davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Wedding Set for December 8.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Jane
Lee. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p Lee, and Richard Oliver Bradley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Brad
ley, is TO take place December 6, at
o'clock in the afternoon.
n. W. Williams of Worcester is Wis
iting friends in the borough.
Miss Grace Wheeler is visiting in
Norwich
Rev and Mrs. G.. B. Spalding at
tended the general conference in Dan
bury this week Mr.. Spalding will
spend Thanksgiving in Syracuse, y. Y.
Officers Re elected.
The Stonington Building company
held its annual meeting this week.
The board of officers was re-elected as
follows: President, Samuel II. Cheese
boro; secretary and treasurer, George
H. Robinson The directors elected are
Samuel Chesebro, John Killars, George
H. Robinson. Oscar Pendleton, Elias
b. HInckley. The president and sec
rotary were authorized to sign the
new lease for ten years, which will be
effective beginning December I, 1911.
The velvet mill, which was started 20
years ago, has had a most successful
effect on the Industrial life OF the vii
lage AS well as proved beneficial and
its continuance will be felt to be the
utmost impol lance. This industry has
brought large number of families
here.
Entertained Grand Officers.
Stonington lodge A. o. L. W., No
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

Advent Pastor TO Preach at Union
Thanksgiving Service-John Riiey's
Injuries Prove Fatai-7ie Monohan-
sett Bell Missed at curfew Hour
Improvement in Cotton Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
STCNIMGTOM.
Mems Club Hears Address on Auto
graphs-Building Company Reflects
Officers-Grand Officers Guests of A.
o. u. w.

Thursday evening the regular meet
ing of the Mems club was held in
Brayton's hall. The meeting was I'M
usually pleasant. The address on Au-
tographs from leading men all over
the country by DIR. j. II. Weeks, Jr.,
was intensely interesting. Refresh
ments were served the large number
q ffandinp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
The Kind You Have

The Kind You Have
Always Bought and which
has been ir use for over 80
years, has borne che sigma
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher,
and has been made under
his personal supervision
since its infancy. Allow
no one to deceive you in
this. All Counterfeits, Imi-
tations and " Just-as-good"
are but Experiments that
trife with and endanger
the health of Infants and
Chi1dreg e KIP erie ice
against Experim emit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Rector Entertains Sunday Schoo
Children With Illustrated Lecture.


Rev. T. W. Cochrane entertained the
members of Grace church Sunday
school and friends Wednesday evening
by stereopticon lecture on the Holy
Land. Sixty views took the audience
from the American shore to Jerusalem
and to all the interesting places con-
nected with the life of Christ. After
the first half of the series of pictures
Miss Anna Engstrom, accompanied by
Mrs. y. Bolande on the organ, sang
the illustrated hymn, Jesus, Lover of
My Soul. At the close of the lecture
the hymn Now the Day is over was
sung by Miss Engstrom and the audi
ence. There were about forty present.
Has Invented Incubator.
John Tyres attended the second an
nual exhibit Of the Southern New Eng
land Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton in Lawrence hall, New London, on
Wednesday. Mr.. Ayres is interested
in fancy stock and is the inventor of
brooder.
Plank has been placed near the
Franklin bridge and a new floor will
soon be laid.
Evan and John Jones OF Waterbury
were in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
The Boston Dry Goods
COMPANY.
Danielson. Conn.
JAMES Z. KEECH. Manager.

Bridgeport Mayor Wilson has an
nounced that he would appoint dur-
ing December engineer Alfred II.
Terry Of New Haven, and as city at
torney, John s. Pullman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Going by Early Train.

A majority of those from DanieIson
who are going to the Yale- Harvard
game at Cambridge tomorrow (Satur-
day) will get away from here on the
o'clock train for Boston, passing up
the special that leaves Putnam at
1105, because they figure that they
would get to Boston too late to get to I
he ga me in com fort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

Employees of the 5. y. E. T. COM
pany in the Danieison and Aoosup
divisions held what is termed a boost
meeting at the local office Wednesday
evening. Such meetings are being held
all over the state and are intended as
a means of increasing the number of
subscribers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Closing Up Trench.

The trench on Mechanic street where
the work of putting in sewers has been
going on for several months, is being
closed. and it is understood that no
more work is to be done on the I'M
completed contract until spring
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
HOW TO MAKE A REAL
WRINKLE REMOVER
IRON Fashion Reporter.l

(From Fashion Reporter)
In these days of cleverly advertised
"beautiflers" of 81 varieties and more,
1t is hard for any woman to believe
that she can make a simple home rem
edy which will do her much more
good, and cost her much less than the
average made preparation. Take the
subject of wrinkles, for instance.
There is nothing in the world so ef-
fective for removing or preventing
wrinkles, baggy cheeks and double
chins, as a solution of saxolite and
witch hazel.
Get an ounce of pure powdered sax
olite from any drug store, dissolve
the full ounce in half pint of witch
hazel and use the mixture daily as
a refreshing lotion. The quick and
satisfactory results will surprise you.
Even after the very first application
there is marked improvement. The
wrinkles are less in evidence and the
face has a firm, solid" feeling that
is very comforting
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

John Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w PEN
rose, George c. Mckay, Mr. and Mrs.
William e. Linton, Samuel Jones and
Miss Frances Palmer, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. c. c. Pollison and Miss Daisy
Voorhees,, of Newark, n j.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert, of
Boothwyn, Pa, are guests at Hanna
days cottage on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Garvine and children,
of Brandywine hundred were camp
visitors yesterday
Miss Marian Bristow, of Whining
ton, has been spending several days al
Reynolds cottage on Scott avenue.
George w. Weldin and Miss Emma
Weldin spent yesterday with camp
friends.
Mr. and Mrs c. r Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, E. Linton, Mrs. John d. Cum
mings and daughter Ruth and Mary;
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Mckay, came
out last evening in an auto and spent
the evening with friends.
Miss Nellie Marshall. Of Charlotts-
vile, Va, arrived at camp yesterday
to spend a week as the guest of Mrs.
Mary Rambo.
MISS Kate Hearce returned 10 camp
last evening after spending a few days
in Wilmington.
The Rev. J. D. c. Hanna spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bartlett
were camp visitors last evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. A Gillespie are
entertaining his mother, Mrs Sarah
Gillespie of Wilmington and Mrs.
Graves, of Montchanin.
Mr. and Mrs John F. Carver attend
ed the anniversary at Concord meeting
house yesterday
Mrs. Mary c Stout, of Columbia. S
c., and Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, of New
Garden, Pa. are camp visitors and
will stay until the close Of camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Goodwin were
/ guests of Mrs. M. F. Alexander yester.
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bickinl
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 16.-
FEED-car lots. winter bran. in bulk
per ton. s25.oOa25.5O; spring bran. in
1o0-pound sacks, per ton. SIS. 0Oa25 so
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Old
Timothy Hay-No. / large bales
$3.50; new hay, as to quality, s2o.00a
$500; Old Clover-mixed Hay-No l.
$21-50a2250. New Straw-No.
straight rye. $1100a11.50: No. wheat
straw, SS50a900.
WHEAT-No 2 red. afloat, sea
Sc lie. Car lots, in export elevator
No. 2 red. SO 1-2a90c No / Northern
Duluth. s11Sa119.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
yellow, 7S 1-2a74c.; steamer No.
yellow. ~ 1-2a7Sc.; No. 3 yellow
II 1-2a72c.
OATS-No. 2 white, new. "A 1-2c.
standard white, new, 43 lie.
FLOUR-Winter, clear, $3.40aS.So;
do straight. S3S5a415; do patent
$425a4.75; Kansas, straight, sacks
S425a4 so; city mills, choice and fan
cy patent. s5.75a600.
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, CSC; do do choice
&c; firsts, 25a26c.; seconds. Ola
23c.; nearby prints, extra, 30c.; do
extra flrsts. 29c.; firsts, 26a2Sc
EGGS.-Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts. in free cases,
5000 at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $50; Western
flrsts in free cases, $500.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 10 LA
lac: old ROSTERS, 10a10 he; spring
chickens, broilers, as to size and
quality. l6a1Sc.; ducks, old. 12a1Sc. {;
do young. 13a14c.; geese, 10a11c. (;
pigeons, old, per pair, 20a25c.; do
young, per pair, 15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES-Apples, per hamper, 25a
75c Peaches, Delaware and Mary
land per basket, 65cas1 90; do per
crate, S1.00a200 Pears, nearby Bart
lett. per barrel, S300a400 do do
Seckel, S35Oa4.50. Plums, New York,
per S-pound basket, 12a20c Grapes.
Delaware and Maryland, black, per
s-basket carrier, 60a75c -Watermelons,
Southern. per car, S100a175. Jersey
potatoes, per basket, 60a70c.; South
ern potatoes, per barrel. No 1, S2.75a
800; No. 2, S1.00a1.50; sweet potatoes,
per barrel. No. l, North Carolina,
S275a350 No ] Eastern Shore, $500
a3.25; No 2, $125a1.75.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
LIGHTNING KILLS
HORSE AND cow

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. IT,
James c. Hall had a bad fall this
week. He was in tree picking
fruit, when he stepped on a decayed
limb, which broke
During the thunder storm, on Tues
day afternoon, horse and COW be-
longing to w B. Wooleyhan, living on
the Pennington farm, were killed by
lightning, and Mr.. Woolleyhan had
recently been offered $275 for the
horse. 1t was insured for 5000 and
the COW for $50. The lightning rip
ped some of the boards from the barn
where the animals were fastened, and
did other damage.
Matthew Brown, colored, has been
held in $500 bail for his appearance
at court, on the charge of assaulting
John BARLEY, also colored, for killing
a dog here.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
EVERYTHING LOVELY
WITH ELEVENTH WARDERS

James T. Laws, Of this city, a mem
Der OF the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion, has received a letter from
Joseph A Barch, one Of the members
Of that club, who are spending the
week at Slaughter's Beach. Mr.. Barch
writes that when the party reached
Milford on Monday a big delegation
was there to receive them and they
we're given an ovation. The band ac-
companying the Wilmingtonians is
making a hit and the singing is ex-
ceptionally good. A concert given by
the club members. writes Mr.. Barch,
was attended by at least 1000 people.
There are four cooks and ten walters
to take care OF the members of the
party at meal times. Eighty-two chick
ems we're eaten by the boys at ono
meal. Everything is lovely" writes
Barch, and everyone is having a good
time.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
SEN. CLAPP AT
SUMMIT CAMP
fContinued From First Page.l

fConrinued From First Page.)
teresting, and on Sunday, If the
weather is fair. it is believed that
Big Sunday" will be one Of the big
gest days in the history of the camp.
The reason for this belief is that the
weather last Sunday kept many Wis
itors away. and all the other camps
in the vicinity have closed.
While there were not a great many
visitors yesterday all the services
were fairly well attended. The twf-
light and song services proved pop
ular as usual and there is constant
improvement in the choir as they be-
come more familiar with the camp
hymns.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill, pastor
OF St Paul's Church, preached in the
afternoon, his text being 1 Peter s.
lO-11. But the God of all grace. who
hath called us unto His eternal glory
by Christ Jesus, after that We have
suffered awhile, make you perfect
stablish, strengthen, settle you. To
Him be glory and dominion for eyer
and ever"
Mr.. vandever talked to the chill.
dren. about Jesus Walking on the
Sea"
Camp Notes.
Mrs. Annie Mcclure. one of the
popular members of Brandywine
cnurcn. who Is tenting on Asbury ave-
nue., celebrated her birthday yester-
day, and last evening after the SER
vices a number of the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary gave Mrs Mcclure a
serenade. There were about fifty in
the party and they marched up to her
cottage and sang several hymns. after
which one of the party made a speech.
The guests we're treated to refresh
ments and spent pleasant half hour
As this party was about to leave a
party of straw riders from Brandy
wine church arrived with the inten-
ton Of giving Mrs. Mcclure a sur
prise upon her birthday. They spent
the remainder of the evening in merry
making
The party comprised the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcclure, Mrs.
Permar, Robert Kelly. Miss Ethel
Watson, Miss Katherine McQuade. the
Misses Vincent, Miss Georgia Watson.
Edward Finnerty, Harry Livermore,
WI .. " f. vi dnlldHut waiter MCCLURE.
Mrs. Margaret Virginia Permar and
baby Mcclure, whose name is also
Margaret Virginia.
The Personal Side.
Miss Caroline Vandever is spending
several days with her father. Aubrey
Vandever
Mr.. and Mrs. William vandegrlft,
of Edgemoor, are spending this week
with Mrs. Mary Rambo.
Mrs. Stephen Grub and daughter.
Leda visited Miss Mary Crouch yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. W. shaffer spent yesterday
in town
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Martin are
spending a few days at their cottage,
and are entertaining his mother. Mrs.
Hannah ]. Martin and Mrs. Jessie
Martin
The Rev. and Mrs. w NJ Mccain,
Of Chestertown, Md, and Mrs. Annie
Smith, Of Wilmington, spent yester-
day at the Curtiss cottage
James Faucet is spending this week
with his daughter. Mrs. Jessie Gift
ford on Lebanon avenue.
Mrs. l.. B McCaulley will spend the
remainder Of the week at her cottage
on the Circle.
Visitors at the Penrose cottage or
Asbury avenue last evening were Mrs
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

F. D. Lackey and Co say:
THE market is likely to be a trad
ing affair for some time to come, but
should matters governing market ar
fair change for the better, prices will
shoot up rapidly on both long and
short buying"
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
S477.32 FROM THESE THREE
COWS IN EIGHT MONTHS


There are COWS and COWS.
Some COWS eat their own value,
others meet expenses and another
class pays big dividends. In the lat
ter class are found three Holstein
COWS owned by the New Castle County
Hospital
Not only did these COWS pay divi-
dend, but they disappointed critics in
paying for themselves, and leaving a
neat sum for the owners as well. Last
winter at a sale of high-bred COWS
at Dover. Mr. Jester, who is chairman
of the farm committee at the New
Castle County Hospital, bought three
COWS. He paid 1888 for the trio pay
ing S1S4 each for two and S120 for
the third COW.
Objection to the purchase was made
at the time because COWS were sell
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

ing at public sales from s45 to SOS a
head superintendent James w. Eos
ter heard the criticisms and has kept
a strict account of the yield of milk
of these particular COWS to see if the
criticism was we'll founded. The ac-
count follows:
Gladys, 3,777 quarts of milk in eight
months.
Flora. 1913 quarts of milk and Flor
ence, 2743 quarts of milk, making a
total of 10.433 quarts of milk from
the COWS in eight months. At the
wholesale price of cents a quart
these COWS have returned S417S2 The
COWS cost 1888 so a balance of $29.32
remains Three calves from the
COWS were sold at $50 each, so there
is a credit to the COWS in eight
months of S477.32.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

c. l. Hudson and Co. say
I'VE do not see any evidence OF
banking support yet, except to tenn
porarily check the force of the de-
cline
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

spent the day at camp and were guests
at J. F. Staniford's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs William Frederick and
Mrs. Marshall visited Mrs Harry Nc
Kee yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Willis, of
Cambridge, Nd, have returned from a
visit to Mrs Harry Mckee and Mrs.
Ella Rhoads.
Mrs. Levi Bender, of oxford, Pa, is
camp visitor and will spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin VIII
lard.
Mrs. Lottie Day, of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with camp friends.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
DEATHS.


william Thompson.
BENJAMIN zook.
W. Roy Fryer.
FRYER-In this city, on August 18th, 1911,
W. Roy Fryer, in his t0th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
his late residence No 1888 Maple street
on Saturday afternoon. August 18th at $50
clock. Interment private
zOOK-In christiana, Del. on August 10.
1911, Benjamin zook, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
his niece. Mrs. Albert Krause, 1927 Kirk
wood street, on Friday evening % o'clock
1nterment at Washington Borough, Lancas.
ter Co, Pa. Leave on 500 train Saturday
morning
THoMPsoN--Nesr Hocxessin. Del. August
~, 1911, William Thompson. aged 50
years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services without further
notice at the residence Of his son-in-law,
William T. Peoples, nesr Hockessin. on Sun
day, August goth. Services at the house
at 1 o'clock. Interment at Lover Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Although the
opening was irregular with some
stocks showing slight gains, the gem
eral tone Of the securities market con-
tinued extremely nervous at the OPEN
ing. Union Pacific opened to a frac-
tional gain in the first five minutes but
flood of selling orders Immediately
came into evidence and the stock
elumped of more than point General
liquidation followed and at the end
of the first fifteen minutes all Of the
standard shares we're under pressure.
II oclock-Price movements in
many issues we're fast and furious in
the first hour. Union Pacific dropped
more than a point to 1877 is. then rap
idly rallied to 1863 SIS; Reading fell
over two points then recovered all of
this loss; Steel moved up over a point
after declining more than one half
The sharp rally was generally believed
to be due to covering by shorts.
Government bonds Unchanged Other
,bonds lower
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
Wales and Whales.


What people are always sure OF
nndlng the biggest hsh near their
roastY'
Give it up"
The English. because they can al
Ways ind Wales"
'Oh, pshawl Wales isn't whales"
mo, you stupid. But don't the Eng
lish drop their h'sT'-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
On the Pyramids.
II is said that Richard Harding Da-
Wis once made a joke about the pyra-
mids that is still repeated at the fash
lonable hotels Of Cairo Mr.. Davis was
studying the pyramids. and a guide
approached and said TO him:
1T took hundreds Of years to build
them monuments, SIR"
"A government job. ehr said the
hoyelist
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

, Reported daily by F. D. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4a
Market St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
Brown-What your SON doesn't know
about horse racing isn't worth know
PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED

Il have suffered from the same trou-
BILE painful finger nails) at different
periods of my life. The first time of
its occurrence. perhaps twenty-five
years ago, after trying home remedies
without getting helped, / asked my
doctor to prescribe for me, but it was
not for year or more that my nails
and fingers were we'll The infiamma-
ton and suppuration began at the
base of the finger nail. Sometimes 1t
was so painful that | had to use I.
poultice to induce suppuration After
the pus was discharged the swelling
would go down until the next period
of Inflammation. possibly not more
than week or two afterwards. These
frequent inflammations resulted in the
loss of the nail. l had sometimes as
many as three fingers in this state at
one time.
Perhaps ten years later. I began
again to suffer from the same trouble.
Again l tried various remedies, among
them prescription from a doctor Of
friend of mine, who had suffered
from a like trouble. This seemed to
help somewhat for a time, but 1t was
not a permanent cure; next tried a
prescription from my own doctor, bat
this was so irritating to the sensitive,
diseased skin that / could not use 1t.
I began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. / had used the Cuticura
Ointment prev ously on my children's
scalps with good effect. / did not use
the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the
Cuticufa Ointment into the base of
the nail every night thoroughly, and
as often beside as l could. l had not
used it but a few weeks before my
nails were better, and in a short time
they were apparently well. There
was no more suppuration, nor infiam-
nation, the nails grew out clean
again. One box of Cuticura Ointment
was all that I used in effecting a
cure" (Signed) Mrs. T. ]. Horton
Katonah, N. Y, Apr. IS, 1910. On
Sept 81, Mrs Horton wrote: II have
had no further return of the trouble
| with my finger nails"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
Careless and cappY.

We have undertaken to blend in
one the best of the two proverbial
conditions-to be careless and happy.
hairless and cappy, We are now hap
Ply and cappy, and frequently careless
as well. A pretty figure may be con-
jured up-a figure in leaf-green satin
yelled with rose and silver shot gauze,
The dark hair is covered by sal
lor's cap. point and all, worn fatty
over the whole head, the point falling
at the back. Instead of being made
of scarlet cashmere, 1t is of the gauze,
over silver tissue. and studded with
pink and yellow topaz. while il is bor-
dered with great gray poar-shaped
pearls, these, of course. hanging
around the back of the neck and over
the soft hair in front,
We have taken to caps!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
OUR FARMERS ARE WASTEFUL
Russia Is Only Country That Does
Not Raise Bigger Yield of Wheat
Than United States.

A recent issue of The Consular
Trade Reports calls attention to the
wasteful manner in which American
farmers handle their land, emphasiz-
ing thereby the value of the Rookie
Teller educational boards efforts to
open the eyes of the agriculturists to
the need for intensive farming.
With the exception of Russia, every
European country raises more wheat
and rye per acre than does the United
States. The increase ranges from so
to 100 per cent. or more. In oats and
barley two or three other countries
fall behind this in the average produc-
ton per acre, but our advantage is
slight, not ranging more than to z
per cent
Where the average American acre
yields 1879 bushels of wheat, the same
quantity of land in Germany yields
2S.4 bushels, and in England 32.4
bushels. Here are further figures:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
70 Get Bid of Rats

One of the cheapest and most eff
fective poisons for rats and mice is
barium carbosate. Spread the barium
carbonate upon ordinary bread and
butter. The prepared bait should be
placed In rat runs. If one applica-
ton fails to drive away or kin all
the rats 1t should be repeated with
change of bait. For the poultry yard
two wooden boxes should be used, one
considerably larger than the other,
and each having two or more holes in
the sides large enough to admit rats.
Fowls are thus excluded, but the rats
have free access. Place the poisoned
bait on the bottom and near the mid
die of the smaller box and invert the
larger box over IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14

w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. e-1e1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
Market Wauons.

The beds of the market wagons
used by Matthew Heist, highly sue.
cessful market gardener of Philadel
phia county, Pa, are II feet long,
feet inches wide and feet deep.
The axles are of the ball-bearing type
21a inches in front and 2$ behind
This wagon weighs about 3,50c
pounds, and 60 barrels of produce may
lie loaded on it without difficulty. II
this wagon loaded to market but the
usual plan is to send two wagons to-
gether, so that the teams can be
doubled up on the sleeper grades
which are generally short.