davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

On Monday last Sheriff Collins sold the
Beideman farm, near Thoroiare, containing
$50 acres, to Mr.. Samuel Heritage, for
81 200 = 85 per acre. This is about 81, 600
above membranes. A few years ago, be-
fore the advance agency of Prosperity"
beamed on us, this farm was valued at
$50 per acre.
At the same time the LAWN farm, near
Pitman Grove, containing something like
$50 acres, was sold to the complainants in
the proceeding. The FidiIity Safe Deposit
Co. Phila., for SO $4,000 less than
their claim. Corporations of the character
of this, generally allow margin of at
least so per cent in making loans. hence
we are warranted in making the deduction
that this farm has at least lost Sc. 900 of its
value under reigning conditions.
The Metropolitan papers stated last week
that stocks went up with bound on re-
ceipt of the news that the Republicans
were SUCCESSFUL in the election. II real
estate could only feel this impetus, how
mauy more hearts would be relieved Of
burdens than were gladdened on the stock
exchanges week ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
LIeRARY PRESENTATION.
THE FIRM OF wANAMAKER & BROWN
PRESENTS THE GLAssBoR0 HIGH
SCHOOL WITH A NEW
IIRRARN


On last Friday evening the school chill
dren of GlassboTo, with their parents and
friends and the members of the Board OF
Education filled Zine's Ii al at Glassboro
to welcome Mr. VIM H. Wanamaker, OF
the firm OF Wanamaker & Brown, proprie
tors of Greater Oak Hall at Sixth and
Market streets, and receive from him q
handsome new library, as a reward fol
their efforts in increasing his business
during the past year This is Mr.. Waua-
makers second visit TO Giassboro, having
been there abo1t a year ago on a similar
occasion when he presented them with a
new Estey piano. Mr.. Edward G. Shute,
one of Mr.. Wanamaker1s enterprising
statesmen, is a resident of Glassboro, and
ne has greatly aided the school in securing
this valuable gift
The library consists of about $50 books
by the best authors, and were selected by
the Board OF Education of GlassbOr0.
The program which consisted of speak
ing, interspersed with vocal and instru
mental selections, was opened by singing
America" followed by prayer by Rev.
DR.. VanDyke of the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Iszard, the President of the Board of
Education. and Chairman OF the meeting,
introduced Mr.. William Il. Wanamaker,
who is we'll known to nearly every school
scholar in Glassbor0.
Mr.. Wanamaker confined his talk
principally to the school children. He
dwelt at length upon the idea of some
people in letting the child alone and let it
have his own way and learn by experience.
This was contrary to his idea, as child
needed The home influence, the Influence of
the minister. the Sunday school teacher
and the influence of the teacher and princi-
pal of the public schools In conclusion
Mr.. Wanamaker made the formal presenta-
ton of the library to the school,
Rev. T. S. Hammond, to whom the
speech of acceptance were assigned, gave a
very forcibly address on the value of books,
at the close of which he accepted the
library on behalf of the Board.
Prof Bowen, principal of the Glassboro
schools, and Mr.. jerome Cross, one of MI.
Wanamaker's managers, SPOKE few
words, the latter complimentiBg the school
children in having such an enterprlsing
school board, and citizen of Mr.. Shute's
energy.
During the evening selections were
rendered b. the following persons; Piano
solo, Daisy Luffberry vocal solo, Bertha
Iszard; piano duet, Misses Paulin and
Beckett. Rev. ]. H. Algor pronounced the
benediction, and very enjoyable evening
came TO a close.
The people of Glassboro are not done
yet, as they have something else in view,
and they expect to have Mr.. Wanamaker
with them again on a similar occasion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
woodbury's Water supply.

At periods during the past two or three
years, especially in the summer months,
the water in Woodbury. has been tainted,
and much adverse criticism visited on the
management of that department. The SUBJ
ject of pure water should command the
best thought of intelligent communities,
and evensa slight imperfection in the water
supply here, where the public supply is the
sole dependence of the people, should be
promptly and intelligently met.
Water superintendent Brown is compe-
tent official and his opinion on this subject
are worthy of more than ordinary consider
alton. 1t is his belief that before the diff
ficulty can be obviat.d, the reservoir
capacity must be increased and liberation
plant added.
With the present reservoir capacity, the
pumps in the summer months are kept in
almost constant operation, and the water is
given no opportunity to settle. This, in
his opinion, is the cause of periods of
tainted water, and, unless additional
reservoir space is provided, this difficulty
will incsease year by year, because not
withstanding the apparent slow growth of
our city, the consumption of water in-
creases rapidly; three hundred new taps
udFlDR Dctu mdu6 III Tue ldht lOuE years.
AS to the cost of additional reservoir
space, Mr.. Brown said it would not exceed
$4,000 His idea is to erect new reser-
voir aud filter, 100x 200 feet 1.-THE present
reservoir is 100 1907 adjoining the present
reservoir. This would have capacity Of
3 100000 gallons, added to the present
reservoir, the capacity of which is about
1 500. 900 gallons. would provide supply
sufficient for many years.
This additional expense would not re-
quire direct tax, as the earnings Of the
works as the present income, are sufficient
to meet the payment of $4,000 every five
years, and 1000 year on the c st of this
improvement.
Much may be proftably said on this sub
ject, which we have not even touched on
in this brief notice. The necessity for
liberation now which did not exist ten
years ago would indicate pollution or in
adequacy of supply, discussion of which
should eminate from City Council.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
MULLICA HILL.

Mrs. VIM. Romig and little daughter
Lena, of Cape May, have been the guests of
Mrs. Poinsett during the week.
Misses Anna Pedrick and Ada Bnzby, of
Woodstown, were guests OF Lizzie Gaunt
on Saturday.
Edward Bunning fell from his crib house
stairs on Thursday, and received bad cut
ON the check he is improving, and out
again.
The Misses Pancoast are having their
residence painted. Mr.. Young, of Wood
bury, is doing the work.
Stokes Union will hold the next regular
meeting on Wednesday, November twenty
third, day earlier than usual, on account
of the next day being Thanksgiving day
The hour has been changed to $50 for the
Winter. Topic for the meeting will be
" Flower Mission Department" Mrs. Addie
Burning, Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Emerson, of An
sonia, Connecticut, were guests of Mrs.
Rebecca Parker on Saturday.
Parker Steward, who has been seriously
i'll for some weeks, is now able to be around
the house again.
Miss Mable Brown has been spending a
week at Swedesboro.
Srortsmen have been making good use OF
their privileges since the advent of the
cunning season on Thursday.
Joseph Chatham is building new barn
on his property at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Joyce, of Wood
bury, visited friends in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Mr.. George Thomson, of Philadelphia,
visited his brother here on Sunday.
George and Isaac Ecret, of Camden spent
Friday and Saturday cunning in this
locality.
Mr.. r. V. West is making arrangements
to extend the electric lights to the north
end of town this week.
Miss Sadie KerIin is spending the week
with friends at Hightstown.
Thomas and Anna Borton attended the
wedding OF their niece, Miss Florence
Peterson, at Woodstown, on Wednesday of
last week.
The Farmers Institute of Gloucester
County is in session here as we go to press.
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
hold shelr annual supper In the lecture
room OF the church on Tuesday evening,
November twenty second. There will also
be sale of useful and fancy articles.
The new carpet purchased by the Ep
worth League Of the M. E. church, has
been put down in the church, and is an
improvement much admired by all who
have seen it. Excellent taste and iadg-
ment have been displayed in its selection.
Some interesting questions were dis.
cussed at the meeting of the Grange on
Tuesday evening.
! Hiram Jones was bitten on the arm by
horse on Thursday, and the wound has
been extremely painful
Mrs DR.. H. II Carr has the sincere
sympathy of many friends in her recent
bereavement, the death Of her only sister
Mrs Clement, of Woodbury..
Miss Sadie Fl Lewis, of Mantua. called
on friends here on Sunday.
William Harker is having electric lights
placed 10 his residence. Oar people show
marked appreciation Of this great con
venience.
| Bicycle riders are enjoying these 6ne
autumnal days, and are cut ID numbers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
A Hoo Weighing Nearly a Ton.

What is claimed to be the heaviest hog
ever raised in the State of New Jersey and
perhaps, in the United States. is owned by
Robert Black, of Cream Ridge, Monmouth
county The hog, which is of the Jersey
red variety, is three years old. On March
last the animal weighed $50 pounds,
which had increased to 1910 pounds on
August 1, with the further growth to 1920
pounds on November l. The rate of in
crease at present is three pounds per day,
and the owner expects live weight of 1900
pounds when the animal is killed in De-
cember. He believes that he has the
heaviest hog ever grown in the United
States
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
DIED

DIED.
DAVIS In Woodbury.. on Nov. 49, howard, son
of Elwood ]. Davis aged % years.
KAISER-In Williamstown. October 49, 1898
Minnie Kaiser, aged % years.
MIDDLETON-In Bridgeport, on October 10. '98,
Mrs. Susan Middleton, aged 70 years.
ZANE--On Oct ID, 1898, Willie 7. Zane, SON OF
John and Julia M. Zane, aged years.
MONROE-In Evan, October 30, 1898, Joseph s.
Monroe, in his 18th year.
DARE-At Frank inville, on October 80, 1898, Ed
mund Dare, aged Al years.
PEDRICK-At Bridgeport, on Monday Nov. IA
1898, Mary Lizzie Pedrick, aged 80 years.
SPARKS-At WILMINGTON. Delaware, on Thurs
day, Nov. 10, 1898, G1ifford Fuller Sparks, aged
4 years.
Calm on the BOSOM of thy God,
Fair Spirit rest thee now.
Fen while with US thy footsteps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
Lone on the paths and sad the bowers
Whence thy meek smile is gone,
But OH a brighter home than ours,
In Heaven is now thine own.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
WEsTvILLE NEWBoLD

Dorsey Haines expects to move into his
handsome new house next week.
VIM. Smith. of Camden has moved into
one of Geo. F. Forts houses on Broad
street.
Estate Agent Chas r. Barber sid one OF
Belmont Perry's houses on Summit avenue,
to Samuel NJ. Leslie, of Trenton, and rented
same to Mrs. Roken, Philadelphia.
Messrs Chas Cohill, Edgar Brown, Girls.
Kurtz and Philip Franz have painted their
hornes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

Personal Property

HORSE5-One pair roam mares, and years
old. sound and gentle IN every way, will work
anywhere single or double, a first-class team in
every particular; hay horse years old. sound
and gentle in every way; 1 brown horse 10 years
old, an excellent driver or worker.
COWS, SHEEP AND HOGS Eleven head of
cows, Holsteins and part Attorneys some with
calves by their sides, and several fresh; eve
and lambs; IL Poland China pigs, eight weeks
old.
S5WAGONs- "a inch arm heavy wagon and
one 2-inch arm heavy wagon. both in hTst-class
condition; one iron axle cart good as new; one
wooden axle cart, set truck shelvings and cover,
good as new; set hay shelvings. corn body, ?
mari bodit and rods, hack wagon with pole and
shafts In first-class condition seated carriage
with pole and shafts, buggy nearly new.
CORN AND HAY-TwO lundref bushels corn.
About five tons or timothy and clover hay.
MACHINERY, UTENSILS, ETC.-One Osborne
mower, 5 #. cut, DeeTing binder, Tiger hay ted
der, used but one year; Tiger self trip hay rake,
Kemp manure spreaderall in good order; Spang-
Ter fertilizer drill Legget Paris Green gun, OAR
nell marker, Hoffman marker, sweet potato
ri6ger, potato digger with cutter wheels, Boyer S
, horse tread power in first-class order; power
fodder cutter. with belt sixty feet long; Cohue
han power fodder cutter. twohorse Syracuse
plows one-horse pillow, Bateman cul ivators, lot
cultivator teeth and hoes and corn covering
attachments, fallow harrow, one horse harrow,
seed sower. onion cultivator. vine turner attach
ment, wood saw and horse, long ladder, hog box,
| grindstone, corn shelter, wheelbarrow. Bateman
swill cart with barrels, pork and other barrels,
3 sets of double swingetrees, sets siugletrees,
three-horse eyener. pair trace chains. pair
breast chains, drag chain, hay fork and no feet
hay rope and blocks complete; 3 pair rope lines,
htching and other ropes, lot hoes forks, shovels,
| rakes, axes 2 hay knives, hay cutaer, beef gam
! hrels. hog gambrels good vice, anvil, lot tools
| lot of bolts patent balances, lot measures, about
10 grain bags, one fattening chicken coop, lot
other coOps, vinegar casks.
! HARM SS-Two sets double heavy harness. set
heavy single harness, set double carriage har-
ness, 2 sets single carriage harness, sets cart
harness, side saddle, sets fly nets, pair good
horse blankets lot of stable blankets, wolf robe
sheep skin Lao spread, straps of bells, sleigh
lot brides, lines,s collars, halters and straps
harness closet.
MISCELLANEOUS = Thirty-two glass sash
pieces to MATCH IL blue light frames, spotting
| board, sweet potato chute, 80 gallon portable
boiler, Squart lard pl ess, coal stoves, good
Shepherd dog, 2 years old, with house; IL doz
chairs, hen feather bed, bedstead. ana many
| other articles not mentioned
Sale to commerce at II O'Clock noon. and will
1 be positive.
Conditions will be liberal and will be made
known on day of sale.
Joseph Kirkbride Auct.
| VIM. c. CatteIl Clerk, 11-l7 SO cts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
The foliowing approved bills were paid


On motion of Mr.. Best the annual appro-
priation of $50 was paid to Friendship Fire
Company.
Chief Starr communicated the resignation
of Assistant Fire Chief Ben C Brown, of
the Second District, and John Red6eld
was elected his successor.
Adjourned,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
MICKLEToN.

Dr. Arthur Bogart and Miss Mamie
Rowe, Of Philadelphia took spin down on
their wheels and spent the day with Miss
Gertrude Warner
M. and Mrs. John NJ Stratton, of Phila-
delphia have been visiting their brother-in-
law, Mr. Edward NJ Warner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
MARRIED.

WELLS-LASHLEY-A the home of the brides
parents, Oct. 81. 1898, by Rev. j. Pb. Snyder,
Jonathan Wells and Ella Lashley. all OF
Williamstown.
BATTEN-HAINES- - At Clayton, October Is,
1898, by Rev. George w. Tomson, Clement R.
Batten and Carrie C. Haines
HAEUSSERMANN = HANNAH = In Woodbury.,
Oct 20, 1898, by Rev. Edward Dillon, Mr. G.
L. Haeussermann, of Philadelphia, and Miss
s. Rachel Mcneil Haman, Of Woodbury..
October i6 1898, Frank
s. Allen. of Bridgeport, and Miss Hattie Wilson
of Gibbston. by Rev. s. g. Chattin,
GLOVER-SoUDER : AT the residence of the
brides parents Williamson, by Rev. William
S. Zane, Charles Henry Glover, of Rochester
and Miss Alice Caddie Souder, of Williams
town.
John L. Watson, Mr.. Harry Morgan and Miss
Lourena Hewitt, both of Gloucester county. I,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

The house and lot at the corner Of Delaware
and Buck sire Is, in rautsboro. now occupied
ky William acMuen, is offered at private
ale. The house contains nine GU rooms and Is
in first class order good heater There is a good
barn and shed on the lot. Price low and terms
easy. For further particulars, apply To Seth
Roberts, Paulsboro, or
JAMES B. RoRERTs,
Bridgeport N. J,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
Sewell Nurseries
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

Comprising apples pears, peaches, cherries
plums, ounces, gooseberries and eurrants, shade
and evergreene, grape vines of all varities,
strawberry plants, blackberry and raspberry.
asparagus roots. one and two year old. all of the
best and latest varieties. Japanese chestnut
and English walnut trees California Privit, q
thrifty and handsome hedging, warrant all my
stock hrstclass and true to name.
mail.
Prices as low as any reliable nurseries
JOHN McCLEART.
l.1I.Q2. Gn1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

one box OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive was
worth 5000 to him. 1t cured his piles OF ten
years standing. He advises sufferers to try is It
also cures eczema skin diseases and obstinate
sores. 4. 5 Marshall Woodbury. n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
Foot eaII.

The A. A. c., has been re-organized and
the Country Club team will probably finish
the season with that association.
Several of our local foot ball enthusiasts
witnessed the annual struggle between
Yale and Princeton last Saturday and were
we'll repaid for their trouble as the game
proved to be one of those kind that makes
the heart beat fast at times
The Quaytown papers have been telling
us how poorly the game was managed and
that Princeton was outplayed, only win
ming by "Anken or luck. At the old
style of line bucking Yale had decidedly
the advantage. For clean handling of the
ball, kicking and receiving kicks, Prince
ton outplayed them two to one
Yale showed her true spirit for which
she is noted all through the game and
never gave up till the last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

Overcome evil with good. Overcome your
coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure
bronchiTis, pneumonia, Ia grippe and all throat
ana = ls.np disease. Alfred 3. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
TME GREEN.
Cooper st., Woodbury., N. ].

H'S1'1 ~ p
New management. newly furnished; modern
equipment; best ceusine; home comforts
Patronage of the public solicited. Permanent
h-l292-fy Proprietor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
Obituary.

Guifford Fuller, only child of Mr. and
Mrs. William Sparks, passed away at
Wilmington, Delaware, on Thursday
morning, November 10, after protracted
illness. Little Guifford was an unusually
bright child, only four years of age, and
was able to discuss topics equal to one Of
mature years just before passing away
seeing his mother in tears, he said, Mamma
don't cry, let me go to Heaven to see
Jesus, I am so tired here. Mr.. and Mrs
Sparks have the sympathy of large circle
of friends in this their serious loss.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
TIMBER SALE.
A DMINISTRATDk'S SALE OF
Personal Property

viii be sold on the premises formerly occupied
by GEORGE A. RLENZINGER. Decd,
on the road leading from Woodbury. to Clark
boro in the Township of West Deptford on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1898
At the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon. all the
following described Personal Property, Viz
Four cows, yearling heifer, good lock- three
of them Alderney. coming into profit soon;
moving machine, Champion make and in good
order, 100 hot bed sash, most of them nearly new
cider press nearly new, pigs. grind stone, vine
cutter, two-horse plows, one-horse plows, cut
harroNs cultivators, cutter wagon, market
wagon. lot shoyels, forks, hoes and farming
tools, fish nets bags, grain bins, 3 wood saws
Paris green sitter, corn shelter, lot barrels. S
barrels vinegar, lowwheel wagon, roller, 2 CARTS
carriage. sled, scratch harrow hay rake. por-
table boiler, meal chest, wagon shefvings, BAR
nell marker. lot of harness. heavy and light,
single and double, lumber and numerous other
implements and tools used in the farming bust
ness. Also lot of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNITURE
CONDITIONS of Eale--On all bills of $40 or
less, cash; over $40 credit of months will be
given on notes with approved security. with in
| terest after months.
CHARLES BLEEZINGER
David o. Watkins, Proctor. Administrator
l. P. Knisell AucC.
John RedfieId. Clerk 11-17-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness. Indigestion, Headache. Easy to
take, easy to operate. zoe,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
John f. TRUITT.
BRIDGEPORT, N. ].

Saturday, November 18th, 1898 $
AT the residence of the Subscriber, a4 miles be-
low Paulsboro, N. J.
70 Head Of York State Bulls,
8 Head Of York State Heifers
These cattle are in excellent condition, of
Holdstein. Durham and Jersey breeds, good size,
young, and in good order
The heifers are fine, large and thrifty, of good
marks and color, coming into profit in the spring.
% BUS. ONION SETS. about ! ton old
iron.
Sale at 80 p. M, and will be positive as have
lost all my shelter and fodder by fire.
Terms liberal and made known at sale
JOSEPH l.. BAILEY.
D. w. Brown. Auct.
w. G. Cowgirl. Clerk. 1l-i09S-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
Deoisions Of Hioher courts.

Among the decisions promulgated by
the SupIen Court at the November term,
of interest in this county,was that in the
case of the State vs.. Frederick Ehuster, in
which our County Court is sustained.
Sinister was indicted by grand jury in
October, 1897 charged whit the illegal sale
of liquor, The defendant, who was en-
gagged in the whole sale liquor business
under license in Camden county, drove a
beer wagon into this county and, sold beer
from his wagon. The defense was that the
beer was purchased by the customers in
Camden county to be delivered in this
county, the purchasers giving written orders
for the beer they bought and that the agree
ment of sale was 10 the former county and
there was no violation of the law. The
State contended that the sale was consuma-
ted when and where tbs order was given
The whole question rested as to when the
possession of the goods changed. L the
beer was delivered in this county from the
wagon then there was violation OF law
Judge Jessup IN his charge to the jury in
this case said that if the goods were re-
tanned in possession of the defendant until
they were paid for then there was no sale
until the delivery of the goods. If the sale
was not completed until the goods had
been brought into Gloucester county the
offense charged was committed in this
county and not Camden county. The jury
found Shuster guilty and he was sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 and costs. The case
was taken to the Supreme Court on writ
of error. Prosecutor Starr appeared for the
State and Ex-Judge Clymer for the defend
ant. This decision will have the effect of
breaking up sale of beer from wagons run
ming through the county.
THE LOUDENSLAGER CASE AGAIN.
The Court of Errors and Appeals de-
livered opinions last Monday, and that
famous case, The Woodbury. Heights
Land Company VS.. Henry G Loudenslager
was put upon the list again, by the an
nouncement that the Court had decided to
grant a re-argument. This is the case
wherein the decision of the Court OF Chan
Gerry declaring that the Congressman from
this district had fraudulently made profits
amounting to SIS 522 so in the purchase of
land for" the Company, was affirmed by this
same Court, at previous setting
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17

For the return of setterlDog, liver and white
colored, that strayed away from Benz. Batchlor,
Turnerville, Gloucester county, N. on last
October "a. 1i-3eS-lt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-11-17
Gas L|ME..
DID YOU EVER USE IT?

DID YOU EVER USE IT?
If so, you know that by
spreading, say from twenty
to thirty bushels upon your
sod field during the Fall or
Winter months, then plough
under early the next Spring
you will prevent the wire
worm from cutting your
young corn, besides increas-
ing your corn crop at least
one fourth.
We will commence shipping
in car load lots OF 400 bushels
and over within the next few
days, and would be pleased to
receive your order.