Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
ST. PAUL GRAIN INFECTIONS.

ted on separate sheets for the private use of
members:
WHEAT.
No. hard wheat shall be composed Of the
hard varieties of wheat, clean. bright and
sound, and weigh not less than IS pounds to
| the measured bushal
No. O. hard wheat shall be sound and well
cleaned, weighing not less than 5S pounds to
| the measured bushel.
No. wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean
| and weigh not less than Sc pounds to the meas
ured bushel.
No. wheat shall comprise all wheat fit for
warehOusipg, weighing not less than 81 pounds
to the measured bushel; but very seedy or very
| dirty wheat shall not be inspected as of this
grade,
No. wheat shall include all wheat fit for
| warehOusing not good enough for No. s, and
| shalt weigh not less than 81 pounds to the
| measured bushel.
Rejected wheat shall include damp, bin burnt
or musty wheat fit for warehousing, and wheat
too low in weight for No. 4.
Condemned wheat shall include all wheat
that is unfit for warehousing, by reason Of
| being damp or full of foul seeds or dirt.
Rice wheat shall in no case be inspected
higher than rejected.
CORN.
No. 1 yellow corn shall be dry, yellow, sound
| and we'll cleaned.
No. corn shall be sound, dry and reasona-
| bly, lean. An occasional dark kernel shall not
deprive it of this grade.
No. 3 corn shall include dry corn that Is too
| dirty or has too many damaged kernels for
No. 2.
Rejected corn shall include all new or damp
| corn, also heated and musty.
OATS.
No. white oats shall be white, clean and
bright, and weigh not less than SO pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. white oats must be nearly white. rea-
sonably clean and weigh not less than 90
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. white oats shall be mainly white, and
| not equal to No. white in other respects.
No. 2 mixed oats shall in ,lude light and dark
mixed, reasonably clean, reasonably free from
| other grains, and weigh not less than 29 pounds
| to the measured bushel.
| No. 8 oats. All merchantable oats unfit for
| No. 2 shall be graded No. s.
Rejected oats shall include all damp, musty
or badly mixed with screenings or other grain.
BYE.
No. rye TO be sound and well cleaned.
No. 2 rye to be sound and reasonably clean.
Rejected rye, unsound but fit for ware
housing.
No. barley shall be of bright, natural
color, plump, sound, well cleaned and free
from other grain.
No. barley shall be sound, reasonably
plump, reasonably clean and free from other
erain--good mating barley, but may be slight
ly stained.
Extral No. 8 barley shall comprise barley
that is slightly unsonnd, or too much stained
or shrunken for No. 2, but otherwise meeting
the requirements of that grade.
No. 3 barley shall include shrunken, dis
oolored, but reasonably sound barley, and fit
for mailing purposes. weighing not lees than
43 lbs. to the measured bushel.
Rejected barley shall include al damp,
musty, damaged, or for any cause unfit for
mailing purposes, or largely mixed with other
grain.
FLAX SEED.
Rule same as that adopted by the Chicago
board of trade.
The board also adopted rule that all grain
sold must be delivered on or before noon of
the day of sale, and that it shall have free
storage for the next succeeding thirty-six hours
after Ia N. of the day of delivery.
The McQuillan Suit against the A. O. q. w.
The district court was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Wilhelmina McQuillan
against the Grand lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. In this case. action
was brought to enforce the payment of the
the death of b member. The complaint al
legged that the husband OF plaintiff, Daniel
McQullian, became q member of the society
in November, 1873. That he died in January,
1879. that he had complied with the rules of
the order, passed medical examination, and
that at the time of his death he was q member
In good standing. It is also alleged that sp-
plication has been made for the amount due
the relatives of the deceased, and that the
society refused and continue to refuse to
pay over the money.
In rebuttal the defendants rested on the
claim at the time of joining the order the de-
ceased was confirmed invalid. That be was
suffering from anhoriam of the heart, and that
hts death was only question of a short time.
That he was aware of his condition, and that
he became a member of the society with in.
tent to defraud. The trial lasted nearly all
day, aid number of physicians were called to
testify to the condition of deceased at the
time he Joined the society. The case was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Brisbin for the plaintiff and
Messrs. Wilde and Van SlykeI for the defense.
After occupying nearly all day, motion was
made to dismiss, which was granted.
The st. Michaeps Fair.
This fair was in full and successful pro-
gress again last evening, and everybody in
attendance. young and old, were having a
high old time. AS predicted in the GLOBE
of yesterday morning, the voting was the
cause of an immense amount of fun and no
little excitement. Through an oversight
one of the prizes voted for, and the names
of the candidates for it, were omitted from
the list as published. The prize alluded to
is silver water pitcher, and the far con-
testauts for it are Miss Mary MCCARTHY,
Miss Fannie Ryan and Miss Lizzie Broker.
Mrs. Trodden, Mrs. Costello and Mrs. Dew
lin have charge of the refreshment tables,
and their efforts are warmly praised by those
who have been SO fortunate as to test their
culinary skill.
A lively contest is also anticipated between
the total abstinence men and saloon keep
ers, as well as the question as to who La the
most popular candidate for sheriff.
One of the interesting features last night
was an entertainment by the Paul lyceum.
1t Is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.