davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
REALTY NOTES.

Jesse T. Meeker was the broker in the
sale to Henry Hellman of the property, No.
1z3 West 27th street for the estate of Mary
Caroline Clark
Alfred J. Emo has been elected president
for the coming year of the Queens Borough
Real Estate Exchange. Other officers
chosen are: First vice president, Colonel
William NJ. Griffith second vice-president.
Joel Fowler; corresponding secretary, John
y. Booth; recording secretary, Elmer z.
Bergen; treasurer George T Watts
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GETS WEsTcHEsTER TRACT.

DR.. Edward F. Brush, formerly Mayor of
Mount Vernon, has sold his upper farm
at Cross River, in the northern part of
Westchester County, to Francis NJ. STRAIT
ton, president of the Westchester Lighting
Company. The tract consists of thousand
acres, and was purchased by him twenty
years ago, and has been used as a stock
farm. Mr.. Stratton will probably erect a
costly summer home on the place. He is a
large owner of Westchester property
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TWO BRONX LEASES.

The Prospect Realty Company has leased
the store at No. sS2 Prospect avenue, a
three story frame building, for a term of
years Also leased for J. Byrnes No. 900
Prospect avenue, three story frame build
Ing which will be converted into a photo
graph gallery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BUY PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL.

Matt J. Ward & Co. have sold the
$4,000 capital stock OF the Colonial Hotel
Company, proprietors Of the Colonial
Hotel, at York, Fem. to Ross Brothers.
former owners and proprietors OF the
Louisville Hotel Louisville, and proprietors
Of the Rathbun Hotel, Eimira, n. Y They
are now In possession.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
RECENT BUYERS.

John ]. Kennedy is the buyer of the
dwelling house No. 314 West 7th street,
sold recently.
Donald @. Geddes is the buyer Of No. 81
East 18th street, sold recently through the
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address of lessee)
JANUARY G.
ATTORNEY ST, l55-157; Cornelia wechsler
10 Caterina Gerillo Jan 81 WIS from De-,
i 1909: So. 600.
Address. l55 Attorney ST.
BLEECKER BT, 2Ss; Erzlario NJ Smonei 60
Pietro Toinalni; 1l-l2 yrs from Jan /,
1910; $500
Address. Room lo0s. 277 Broadwsx.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
STkTEN ISLAND SALE.

Cornelius 6. Kolf has sold for Mary Nc
Gill 20 Thomas Rourke a lot, 25xl00 feet,
on the east side OF Elm street, near Castle
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
ANNUAL REPORT
Lawyers Mortgage Company
JANUARY 1st. 1910
RICHARD M. HURD, President.
To the Board of Directors:


heapo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SALE In CLUB DISTRICT
HERALD SQUARE HOLDING COMPANY EN-
LARGES IT'S VEST 45TTH STREET PLOT.
Rich Estate in Third Auenue DealTo Buld Big Apart
anent House in West End Auenue

ton avenue, West New Brighton. Slater
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
$6S,766,215
<S4,6lS,640

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BY
New YmkG
tn valuation o
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ae
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Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
A NOVEL SUMMER VACATION.

On Monday morning, August 9Th,
the Urbanna Yacht Club, composed of
the following members: Misses Anne
Elizabeth Ryland, of Richmond; Emily
Fuller, of West Point; Sally GAYLE. of
Norfolk; Julia Palmer and Annie Shack
elford, of Saluda; Nellie Jones and Ruth
Marston, of urbanna; and Messrs.
Maynard Street, of Salpda; Earl Segar.
of Warner; Newton Weaver, Jno. Upton,
Cary Jones, Carroll Chowning and Eddie
Shackelford, of Urbanna; chaperoned
by Mesdames w, c, Palmer and M.
f. Smith, of Saluda. and Meredith Bon
ner, of urhanna, left town for a week s
cruise on the Yacht Accomac under the
command of Capt. j. N, Wilder and
Mate Paul Messick,
After stopping at Reedville, limbs,
Election, Baltimore, River View, Allan
tic City, Annapolis. Solomon's Island,
Johnstown, Crisfeld, Norfolk, Ocean
View and Old Point, the party reached
urbanna Sunday evening. August l4th,
accompanied by Miss May Gayle and
Mr., Teddy Wilcox. of Norfolk, and
Capt. Colbourn, of Irvington.
The trip in ali respects was an ideal
one, and thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
SORE WEDL NCs.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Kriete
Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ryiand Scott, of Tappahannock. to Mr..
Vernon Hope Kellam, of Norfolk, took
place Wednesday morning in st. Johns
Episcopal church. Tappahannock.
Mr.. T. w. Booth, of Lillian, and Miss
Bessie l.. Dunaway, of Mia, were
married at the parsonage. Kilmarnock,
July %. by Rev. F. w. Claybrook. The
bride is a wellknown and popular Young
lady. Mr.. Booth is progressive young
man.
The marriage of Miss Mary Claudia
Perkins, daughter of r. w. Perkins.
to Chas. Albert Taylor, of Urbanna.
took place Tuesday afternoon in the
home of the brides grandfather. DIR.
Carter Perkins, Newport News. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will make their home
in Richmond. where Mr.. Taylor has a
position in the city school.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
YACHT CARRIES MAST Off.

Sailing yacht Eclipse" of Norfolk,
bound for Carriers Greek, carried her
mast off near the mouth of the Rap
pahannock Wednesday morning about
two o'clock in heavy wind that caught
them out. In the breaking of the mast
the bow-sprit and riggin were carried
away and the boat and occupants were
left at the mercy of the seas, and after
drifting some time anchor was cast
until next morning. when fishing
steamer Geo. ?. Squires picked them
up and brought them to lrvington. On
hoard the Eclipse" were four ladies'
and five gentlemen, with TWO colored
men as help. The boat was taken to
the railway here for repairs, the ladies
returning to Norfolk the next night by
steamer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
MARVIN GROVE CLOSED.
sweetest Encampment of Years. Perfect
Order Prevailed.

In his opening address Rev. Thos. X.
Reeves said he was not looking for the
count" in the number of conversions.
He wanted as many as the Lord would
grant, and these thorough. His wishes
evidently met with the appreciation of
the Most High. Not more than a score
of professions were made, but these
were brands from the burning" The
greatest good, we believe, redounded to
the church. Not in years has there
been on these bounds so spiritual an
atmosphere. The church was greatly
revived A sweet spirit of Christian
love and interest prevailed the entire
ten days.
In his closing address Mr.. Reeves
told in tender tones the appreciation he
and Rev. Frank Wells felt for the CO.
operation of church workers. and those
outside the church, and said that in all
the years of his ministry he had never
seen as good order and behavior; not
a reproof had been necessary during the
whole ten days.
During the week days from one thous-
and to fifteen hundred people were en-
camping on the grounds and on the last
Sunday nearly four thousand were
present, although it was showery.
Proprietor Beane had steady stream
of eaters all week at his tables, and he
says he fed more by far than during
any year in the past seven.
The singing was consecrated and
superb. With the assistance of the
organists, Misses Marsh and Rock, Prof.
Wright received the encomiums of all
Among those who sang voluntaries were
Misses Fannie Rock, Josephine Rock
and Ethel Marsh. Prof. Wright. and
Chas. Mcclure and Misses Grace and
Rubenette Lee were styledj the Camp
Quartette", by the audience.
The five O'Clock children's meeting
and the nine o'clock services Glove
feast, experience meeting, '1ay-
mems meeting and suchlike-were
especially enjoyable. The nine O'Clock
meetings were conducted principally
by Rev. w. l.. Ware and DIR. G.. c.
Mann. Mr.. Ware made an excellent
presiding pro tenn, in the absence
of Elder Boggs, who was called to
Richmond early in the meeting by illness
of his father. We are glad To report the
invalid as improving
Thus has passed the Bird annual en-
campment-one of the sweetest and
most profitable of years.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Providenc,
Sunday School the following preambl,
and resolutions were unanimousl,
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise
and Supreme Creator to remove from
our midst our late brother, William n
Marsh; and whereas. the intimate rela.
tions long held by our deceased brother
with the members of this school render
1T proper that We should place on rec
ord our appreciation of his services ne
an officer and teacher of this school and
his merits as man; therefore. be il
Resolved. by Providence Baptist
Sunday School, that, while we bow with
humble; submission to the will of the
Most High, we DO not the less mourn for
our brother, who has been called from
his labor to rest.
Resolved, 2-That in the death of
William L. Marsh this school loses a
brother who was always active and
Jealous In his work as Christian. ever
ready to succor the needy and distressed:
prompt to advance the interests of the
school; devoted to its welfare and pros
perity; one who was wise in counsel and
fearless in action; an honest and up
right man, whose virtues endeared him
not only to his brethren, but to all fell
low-citizens.
Resolved, 3-That this school tenders
Its heartfelt Sympathv IN tho fon,;l,,
ana relatives of our deceased brother
in this, their sad afiliction.
Resolved, 4-That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this
school; and that copy be sent to the
VIRGINIA CITIZEN, and Northern Neck
News for publication and copy be
sent to the family of the deceased
brother.
M. II. HERMAN,
J. b. CoCKRELL. Commit
A. A. AsHBURNE,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
some DEATHS.

Edgar Headley. of Village, died Sun.
day from consumption. He was about
30 years Of age. and leaves a wife.
Burial was on Monday afternoon al
Village.
The little 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Americas Ashburn, of Weems,
died last week of typhoid fever and
was buried at the Irvington Baptist
cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. F.
w. Claybrook conducting the burial
service.
Albert Haynie, of lower Northum-
berland, who was caught in piece of
machinery at the Morris Fisher Comma
ny's factory. near Reedville. recently
and had his leg crushed, died soon after
reaching Norfolk. Mr.. Haynie was
Acknowledgements old.
Samuel Lewis, aged about 60 years.
died Monday at his home near Marvin
Grove, Richmond county. He leaves
wife and three grown ohildren-son
and two daughters. Interment was at
Rev. A. ID. Reynolds. Deceased had
lately been hurt by cart backing over
him, from which he did not recover.
Mrs. John Hoffman, of Weems, died
Tuesday CT last week after long and
painful illness of cancer of the stom-
ache. Mrs. Hoffman was "a years of
age and is survived by her husband and
six children-four daughters and two
sons. She was of the Catholic faith.
Her remains were taken to baltimore,
where she had spent the most of her
life, for interment.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
W EEMS.

t. M. Anderson, of Baltimore County,
Md, is spending this week at the HON,
of w. A. Ball.
w. j. Abbott is receiving treatment
at Baltimore hospital, where he has
been for some time.
Mrs. Hughes, of Coan, is visiting her
son. s. j. Hughes, at this place
Mrs. b. q. Doggett had as guests
last Wednesday Mrs Vanderberry and
son, of Norfolk, and Mrs. f. w.
Meekins and Mrs. Wayland Wilder, of
lrvington. Besides these Mrs. ]. c.
Owens and Mrs. II. V. Thomas and little
son were guests at the home.
Rev. II. l.. Walton gave quite an in
structive talk on the responsibility of
parents in regard to the education of
their children at the Baptist chapel
Sunday afternoon. MIR. Walton is very
energetic in planning and working to
promote the interests of the school here.
Mrs. G. o. Brooks and little daughter.
Elsie, of Baltimore, were here Satur-
day. The little girl has recently been
operated on in n hospital in Baltimore.
The Anderson Society held picnic at
Wharton Grove. on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Smither and family
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Smither's
sister, Mrs. Henderson, at Kilmarnock
Miss Allie Smither, of Kilmarnock.
was recent guest of her brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ashburn lost one
of their children last week and still have
two others sick. l.,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

DIR. c. Il. Pierce, of huntsville, i:
carrying his right hand i'm a sling OF
account of bad bone-felon on tn,
thumb.
Capt. and Mrs. C.. J. Roberts anC
daughter, Miss Lillian, of West Point,
Va, are at Election this week on tn,
Captains boat.
Mrs. w. ]. Harrison and daughter
Miss Lena. of Fredericksburg, are visit
ing relatives in Richmond county, ant
will later visit Irvington.
Claybrook Cottingham, of this cou,i.
ty, and, an old Chesapeake Academy
boy, has been elected President OF
Louisiana College, at Alexandria, La.
James H. Walker, n travelling sales
man, and his sister, Miss Clara, are OF
visit to their parental home neal
Heathsville. The latter is n student nj
the Germantown Hospital.
Jas. Brent and daughter. Mrs. VIM
f. Brent. returned to their home.
at Kilmarnock Friday from Mon
tross, where Mr.. Brent and son are
putting water works into several houses
Miss Virginia Haynie, of Fredericks.
burg, is spending a month with friend.
IN Lancaster county. Mrs. w.
Key Howard and children left Sunday
for urbanna to spend several weeks
Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Rev. l.. b. Kirby has resigned as
pastor of the Rappahannock and Pope's
Creek Episcopal Churches, in West.
moreland county. The resignation will
take effect at the close of this year. Rev.
Thos. ID. Lewis, rector of st. Anne's
parish, Essex county. has resigned to
accept a call to Bethesda, Md.
A firm to be known as the j. p.
Caulfeld Co. has been Incorporated in
Baltimore with capital of 800, 600 for
the manufacture of automatic pianos.
auto-pneumatic actions for pianos and
MIR. CaulfieId's own invention, the
vichord player action. j. b. Cralle, of
Kilmarnock, is one of the incorporators
The corporation commission has
granted charter to Tie Rappahannock
State Bank Qnc.), at Sharps on Rap
pahannock river in Richmond county.
lncorporators: w. T. James, president,
kilmarnock; l.. f. Mumford, vice presi-
dent. Cape Charles; j. w. Hundley,
secretary and cashier. Sharps. Capital;
Maximum, $25, 900; minimum, $40, 900.
Object: Operate a State bank.
The wife and children of Robert lett.
formerly of Northumberland, but cow
residing in Baltimore, are visiting
friends and relatives in Lancaster and
Northumberland. Mrs. Jett is a daugh-
ter of the late Judge Samuel Downing.
of this county. The venerable
DIR. Thomas S. Dunaway, one of the
most distinguished Baptist ministers of
Virginia, and for nearly forty years
pastor of the Fredericksburg Baptist
church, is visiting relatives and friends
in Lancaster, which is his native county Il.
Though he retired from the ministry
some ten years ago, it is expected that
he will while in this county preach at
Lebanon Baptist church, where he was.
as young man. ordained to the min
istry. and where he preached his first
sermon Lancaster letter in Times.
Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
MISKIMON.

The crops in this section have been
suffering greatly for rain which came
in abundance this week.
c. l.. Marsh and three children. of
Weems, stopped with relatives here
Saturday enroute to Marvin Grove
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Marsh, of Kilmar-
mock, visited the gentleman's parental
home here Sunday.
Jeter Marsh, of Washington, arrived
Saturday to spend few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Marsh.
II. w. Hurst and Willie Harding. of
Tipers, spent while with the family
of A. A Ashburne Monday enroute to
their homes from Marvin Grove Camp.
I. Edwin Marsh has added new
porches to his dwelling.
Urbane Cockrell has Joined the saw
and Ratchet gang and is helping to
build barn for John McKenney near
Edgely.
W. j. Marsh has added much To the
looks of his nice home by putting an
ornamental wire fence on his front
yard.
=. II. Dawson is preparing to build n
large barn at "Plain View, his farm
near Wicomico Church. Mr.. Dawson is
very successful farmer, managing
two farms and does it well. This wear
he made the best yield of wheat DER
acre OF any one we have heard of.
Owing to Kirkland Grove Camp meet
ing there will be no services of any
KIND at providence church until the
hrst Sunday in September: then
services will continue as usual.
III And
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed by Heathsville Lodge, No. 100.
A, f. q A. M, respectfully report the
following resolutions in tender remem-
brance of our deceased brother. M. w.
Hudson. In the death of brother Hudson
the Lodge has lost one of it's most
earnest and faithful workers. He was
always ready and willing to perform any
duty he was called on to do in his Lodge.
and to help, aid and assist any brother
that needed his assistance. He was
Tier of his Lodge for a number of
years and was always at his post of
duty when the Lodge was called to
order, except when illness prevented
Brother Hudson has been known to
walk more than once a distance of ten
miles TO his Lodge, and back the same
day, in order to attend TO his duty as
Tier. He was a Christian and a MEM
Der of Henderson M. l.. church. and lust
before his death he told the writer that
he was prepared to meet his Redemcr.
Therefore, belt
Resolved LIST. That we make public
our high appreciation of brother Hudson.
and our sincere and deep grief at the
loss occasioned by his death.
Resolved End. That we tender to his
grief-stricken children and relatives and
his large circle of friends our heartfelt
sympathy, and pray that the Giver of
all good and perfect gifts may apply
the balm of consolation to hearts that
are torn and bleeding by this dispensa-
ton of Advise Providence.
Resolved 3rd. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our
Lodge and copy be sent to the children
of our deceased brother and to the
Northern Neck News, VIRGINIA CITIZEN
and The Echo for publication.
Z: /! 1. H MaRHHs,' committee.
o. M. WINsTEAp.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.
Inc BEST Education is the One That
Makes the Finest Women of
Our DAUGHTERS.

The school which has the best tradi.
lions OF the South for "A years. as e
What the true lady and noblest woman
Is; should be considered in deciding
@here the girl is to go. Write to Rev.
y. X. Millican, Principal, Bowling
%reen, Va, and the illustrated cata,
logue viii be sent you. The school is
part OF the Southern Seminary system
lived up to, is: ''0'
borough education abreast of the
highest standards at the lowest possible
rate, IN the best social and moral
atmosphere.
The rate of $l47.5 80 includes board.
laundry, full literary tuition, Latin
french and German, furnished room
neat and lights for the entire session.
The school has the best standard of
college preparatory and finishing
courses, music and elocution.
The health record is unexcelled. Ten
ms, boating, basketball.
ADDRESS REV, c. X. MILLICAN, A. B.,
Bowling Green, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
LANCASTER COUNTY.
OCRAN.

Mrs. M. j. Squires returned last week
from Good Ground. ~. Y. where she
has been spending the summer.
j. II. Tadlock, of Windsor. N. c.,
spent last week with his son, NJ. N.
Tadlock. Mr.. Tadlock also had as his
guests mis- sister. Mrs. Walter Hancock,
her husband and two children, of Scot
land Neck, n. G.
Clarence Squires spent Sunday anC
Monday in Norfolk having his eyes
treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bellows and ]. T.
Morris and family spent several day.
ut Marvin Grove Camp last week.
w w
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
PINCKARDSVILLE.

After four weeks or more of pro.
tracted drought. Sunday night brought
sweet, refreshing showers until we hac
rain a plenty. and the young farmer is
smiling as his prospects brighten
Notwithstanding we claim ours tc
be health giving cline, Messrs. Ton
Pinckard and Jim Boswell are never
well. Lucien Halls health continues tC
improve. we are glad to say.
Messrs. Landlord & Bro. seem to be
doing a thriving business in their little
store and blacksmith-shop down on tn,
corner; and several persons have bought,
small lots of land around there and are
making many improvements.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
The Best Hour of Life

ia when you do some great deed or discover some
wonderful fact, This hour came to j. r. Pitt. of
Rocky Mt. N. c., when he was suffering intensely,
as no says. from the worst cold ever had then
proved to my great satisfaction. what a wonderful
Cold and Cough cure DIR. Kings New Discovery IL.
For after taking one bottle. was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good of medicine
like that" Its the surest and hest remedy for da-
eased lungs. Hemorrhages. IaGrippe. Asthma,
Hay Fever Throat or Lung Trouble. Soc 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drusSists
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

a meeting of White Stone District
School Board will be held at Whit,
Stone, Va, Friday, August 10Th, al
which time teachers will he elected fol
the various schools i'm the district fol
the ensuing term. Applications must
he made in writing and accompanied by
certificate.
Also bids for wood for the different
schools will be considered ut that meet
ing.
by order of the Board.
ID. Il. JAMES, Clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
KIRKLAND GROVE CAMP.

Kirkland Grove encampment, (Bap-
t'sO near Heathsville, opens today.
DIR. Jno. Roach Stratton, of Baltimore
and DIR. Geo. w. Mcdaniel, of Rich
mond, will do the preaching. Doctors
Stratton and Mcdaniel are among the
ablest preachers of their denomination
and the committee and people in gen.
eral are fortunate in having these gen
tlemen with them. DIR. Mcdaniel is
personally known to many in the North
ern Neck. DR.. Atkins, sweet singer,
will have charge of the music.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
A GREAT LECTURE.

Rev. F. II. Mullinaux. the notec
n Sctur1r, VIII give his great lecture or
The Holy Land, in Fairfields M p
church, Thursday. September 1st Door.
open at p. IN.
lie will lecture in Wicomico M. p
church. Friday, September I'd, at 8 u. m.
lie viii also lecture in Liberty M. p
church, Saturday, September Bird. at 5
p. m.
Come and hear this great lecture or
the land where our Lord travelled.
Admlsslon-Adults % cents. Children
10 cents. '''' S'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
NOTICE.
To ALL CoNCEpNrn.

To ALL CONCERNED:
The firm composed of Ernest w.
Gresham and w. Collin Chiffon, trading
under the firm name of Gresham e.
Chiffon, in general merchandise, at
Ottoman, Va, has by mutual consent
been dissolved and is succeeded by w.
Collin Chiffon. All parties to whom we
are indebted will please present their
claims within 30 days; and all parties
indebted to us will please make settle
ment within the next 80 days by paying
their accounts or giving note for same.
Respectfully,
ERNEST w. GRESHAM
w. COLLIN CHIFFON.
August 10, 1910.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-19
A CRACK FISHERMAN.

COmmOnwealth's Attorney Frank G..
Newbill can excel in fishing as well as
in other things. In a before-breakfa
trip, with single soft-crab for bait, he
brought in AZ fine fish, among them
several very large trout.
Tuesday, when all reported it dull
day on the fishing rock, he went out in
the afternoon and caught nearly a bushel.