davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Flour steady. Wheat
tame and weak; Ne. 2 $3.50; October 985kc;
November 94c; December s1slc; No. 8, SOC.
Corn scarce and firm; No. Coo; rejected $50,
Oats higher; in fair demand; No. 2 32c; white
55o. Barley lower, No. cash soc;s ssosaj October aoi
79c; extra No. moderately active; SIC bid.
Provisions irregular; mess pork 22.85 cash and
October; 2o.65 November. Lard, prime stea u
1850 cash and October; 1875 November.
Live hogs steady; 7.80@8.45. Butter
frm; for good to fancy grades of creameries
22@2sc; Cheese steady; s@10c. Eggs un-
Of -four; q 500 bushels Of wheat; 1850 bs bush.
els of barley. Shipments, 2l,2s7 barrels Of
-four; 2,67o bushels OF wheat; 1860 bush
els of barley.
NEw YORK, Oct. 2.-Flour dull:
receipts 26, 500 barrels; exports 10 000 super6ne
state and western 2.90@3.95; common to good
extra s.s0@4:60; good to choice 4.65@7. 90; white
St. Louis 4.00@7.5O; Minnesota patent process
7:25@8.50. Wheat 11@1c higher; options X@
nc; receipts 2SS, 500 bushels; exports S11, 100
bushels; No. spring nominal; ungraded win
ter red 85c@$1.07a; No. 3 red 1.0316 .O4;
steamer No: red 1.05@1.051s; No. red
lO6x@1.o6H certificates; l.07K@1.O7N de-
iva.ed; l:Ig1.os free on board; No.
No.p do sales lie bushels at 1.11@1.1lX Ger.
ti6cates; l.12@l.12A delivered; 1.12@1.13 free
on board, No. 2 red October,
sales 10000 bushels at 1.051x@1.0e%;
closing at 1.O65s; November, sales 7l2,-
00e bushels at 1.07@1.06, closing at 1.07X;
December sales $500 bushels at .08%
GLOSS; closing at 1.09Z; January
sales 272,000 bushels at 1.10@1.lOX,
closing at 1.10X; February, sales $1,000 bush
els at 1.1114@1.12, closing at liz. Corn
H@11c higher; receipts 151, 900 bushels: ex-
steamer 681l@6858c; No. 2 69@691Sc elevator;
Tic delivered; No. 2 white zoe:
No. 2 October 68@69Xc, closing at
$3.50; November 67@685Ic, closing at 685sc;
December 64L664Lc closing at 64Lc:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
A CoLoRED M1sER's BURIAL
Leaving q Fortune Of $15O, 900 and a va
that 10 to be COntested.

Leaving q Fortune Of $3.50, 900 and a Will
that 10 to be Contested.
"Old Josh Eddy" the colored miser and
preacher, was buried from Bethel church,
Philadelphia, on the 10Th ult. Though
the old miser apparently had no friends,
the church was uncomfortably crowded.
The body rested in plain black casket,
and at the head were the floral cushions.
A prayer was offered by the ReY. James
Thompson, after which hymns were sung.
DR.. B. T. Tanner then made brief address,
and Theodore Gould followed. He said
that old Father Eddy was the most eccen-
trio man he had ever known, not even ex-
cepting Brother Gardner, former preacher
of the church. He was frank in all matters,
and would speak his opinion without hesi-
tatiol. He was accustomed to say, like
Brother Gardner, II don't like you, but I
like your wine." The Rev. M. F. Loully
said: "A similar combination of circum-
stances would always produce similar re-
suits, and any member of Bethel Church
put in the place of Father Eddy would
have acted precisely as he did. The orator
aroused some excitement among the con-
gregation, and shouts of sbury his faults
till the morning of the resurrection" were
heard. The interment was in Olive ceme-
terry. By the will and codicil Isaiah G.
Wears, the colored politician, and
Josiah Eddy, q brother of the deceased mi
scr, are made the residuary legatees. A
trifing sum is left to beneficial society
which Father Eddy originated and called
the "Sons and Daughters of Josiah P. B.
Eddy" After disposing of about $4,000
in private benuests incluc7inO q 1e0acv nf
500 to his granddaughter, he leaves a
Camden residence to his brother, and
three properties in this city worth about
$4,000 to Isaac c. Wears. A legacy of
$500 is given to grandson named Rich
ard Eddy, and in the codicil the remainder
is given to Mr.. Wears and his grandson.
Clara G. Eddy, the granddaughter, has fled
caveat and objection to the probate of
any viii or testament of the old miser, or
the granting of letters of administration
on his estate. claims to be the
only heir at law. The estate is worth
$15O,O0O. 4,Izz
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
A DUEL WITH WHIPS.
A Curious "Af0ir of Honos.' IN Georgia.
jackson, Ga, Herald.

A Curious "Afair of Honor" IN Georgia.
jackson, Ga, Herald.
On last Thursday evening was week. a
Mr.. Hill, who lives near Harmony Grove.
got mad with Mr.. w. J. Goss, of that place,
and wanted to fight him. Mr.. Goss said he
did not care to fight him, but if Hill would
not be satisfied any other way he would
agree to fight him with buggy whip. Hill
agreed to this mode of warfare, and after
making an agreement as to distance and
other rules to govern the fight, new buggy
whips were procured, and the combatants
toed mark about five feet apart and
commenced lashing down each other with all
their might and power. The battle ground
was in front of Freeman's livery stable in
the heart of the town, and it was not long
until the most of the citizens of the place
were looking on at safe distance. No one
had interfered, and the combatants were
making steady and regular licks upon each
other without hinching and the strokes of
of the whip could be heard several blocks
away as they went whizzing through the
the air and upon the backs of the two men.
Occasionally one or the other would back
little from his line, but he would soon come
up again to the scratch. Whenever they
got tired, one of them would call out to
the other to hold up for awhile, and they
would take breathing spell, and when
they rested they would go at it again. The
fight continued for over three hours, with
short intervals for rest.
After the second round, Hill, who had no
covering on his back except shirt, insist
ed that Goss shauld pull off his coat,
which he did, and they took both hands to
their whips and went to work. By this
time the news of the fight had spread all
over town; some of the merchants closed
up their stoors, and business was gener-
ally suspended to see what would be the
result of the encounter.
After they had worn out 81 worth of
new buggy whips, and were completely
tired down, they agreed to quit, and Hill
told Goss that he was satisfied. From
parties who saw Hills back, we learn that
there was not place on it that you could
place silver quarter without touching the
welts that the whip had made, andlhe was
marked all over in the same way. We
le8rn that Goss was not hurt quite SO bad,
and was able to get out the next day, but
Hill had to lay up, and it was rumored
over this way that he was seriously sick.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Tr N.Y. ;Jhth Legislative Districs-TO
Held Ia ANOk0 TWesd0u October 18th.

Tt N.Y., ;Jhth Legislative Districs-To be
Held iss Assok0 Tuesday October 17fh.
The Democratic convention for the
Twenty eighth legislative district, state OF
Minnesota, will be held in Anoka on Tues
day the 18th day of October 1882, for the
purpose of placing in nomination sena-
torial ticket consisting of one senator and
four representatives to the legislature.
The Twenty ninth district is composed of
the First and Second wards of the city of
Minneapolis, township of st. Anthony, and
the counties of Anoka and Isanti and are
entitled to delegates as follows:
First ward. IL
Second ward. 4
st. Anthony township. hip................ 2
Anoka county 10
Isanti county 6
Per order of district committee.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
PAPERS FILED.

The Minneapolis farmers Fire Associa-
tion VS.. 7. G. Brown. Transcript of JUS
t.ce court judgment for $17.62 fled.
j. w. Ladd vs.. Matt. Thows. Action to
recover $56.21 due on promissory note.
j. W. Ladd VS.. Matt. Thows, and the M.
& L. st. L. Ry. Co. garnishee. Affidavit for
garnishment fled. Barnard & Cope VS..
John Erickson. Action to recover S171.25
due on building exchange.
Frances w. K. Leach VS.. VIM. Adams ct
al, to recover $144.62 due on a promissory
note.
The Western Methodist Book Concern VS..
E. S. Bowdish action to recover $a4O.36 due
on promissory note.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
RETAIL MARKET.

The follow shows the price sfo1ing which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Wessina oranges retail at 75c@$1 per doz.
Lemons, SOC per dOz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Ap-
pies, sS@5:5O per bu.; Sc per bbl. Early rose
potatoes, 4Oc per bu.; others, Soc. Onions,
$1.20 bu. Cabbage 5@Sc per head. Oysters
per can, Standards, 40c; selects Soc; Gems of
the Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in Is lb.
packages, 10%c; powdered, III 10; cut Loaf, 111sc;
crushed, 12c; Ext. c., 10c; Yellow c., Sc; brown
Sc; Sc; Minnesota, ioc. Best o. G: Java c.ffee,
Ss1sc; best Mocha, $3.50; best Rio, 2211Sc Best
teas Eng. breakfast, 81 per lb; best Young
Hys1m, 81 per lb; best Gun Powder. s1.2O per
lb.; best Japan, Soc; best Basket fired Japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios
som Hour, $3.50 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $3.50
per cwt:; Straight, $3.50. Eggs, 22c per doz.;
fresh. Csc.
Meats -sirloin and porter house steak,
15@1Sc; rib roasts, 15c; cack roasts, 1211@15c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round
steak, 15c; shoulder, 1211ac; veal, 15@1sc; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts, l5c; ham, 17c; bacon
and dry bacon, 18c; shoulders, 121sc;
corn beef, 9@10c; sausage pork, l5c;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, Ice; per
single lb., 17c; in kegs, ,14c; dried beef, 15c.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Perfectly Sane.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Some months ago
Rev. Joshua Aldridge, colored, was sent to
the insane asylum upon the certificate of
two physicians, adjudging him lunatic.
The supreme court was petitioned for his
release on the ground that he was sane and
able to care for himself. The matter was
sent to referee to take testimony, and the
latter declares Aldridge perfectly sane, and
recommended that he be released from the
asylum.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
n 1csilrOa1 Usderstassdissg.
winnipeg Free Press.
The Manitoba line and the Northern ]

The Manitoba line and the Northern Pa
cific having evidently come to an
understanding concerning a division
of tho territory traversed by or that may
be made tributary to their SYSTEMS new
company is projecting line from Pembi-
ma via Grand Forks, Oak, to Duluth. A
delegation is in Montreal now securing the
cooperation of the Grand Trunk in the
scheme, and this, joined to the known in
terests which the Grand Trunk takes in the
Emerson & Northwestern railway, gives
promise of lively times ahead.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
THE RIVER AND HARBOR STEAL.

The Secretary Of W0r Condemns 1t in No
Eq"ir0cat Ternss-Ihe Hennepin Cana.
[Chicago Times.
The Hon. Robert Lincoln, secretary of
war, was visited by reporter of the Times
as he was about to start for Washington.
and questioned concerning the appropria-
tions for the rivers and harbors. ssThe bill
was very cumbersome, and have not time
to enter into details" said Secretary Lin
coin, but will say that think it involved a
vas expenditure upon Improvements which
were useless. That is, many of the objects
of the appropriation were of but little i'm
Portance. Of course, there are thorough
fares which greatly deserve the appropria-
tion. Now, the Mississippi is river of
national Importance and demands the at
tention of congress. There are, however,
great many little streams and unimpor-
tant harbors which ought never to have re-
ceived money from the government"
'sWhat do you think of such an extensive
appropriation for the south?"
"When we begin to appropriate money
for that section, it will have to be done
very iberally. 1t badly needs it."
"Were the appropriations for the i'm
provements along the seacoast at all "a It's
Jactoryr
"Far from that. It would be almost
impossible to overdo the matter there.
Why, some Of our seaports could utilize
three times the amount of the whole an
preparation, and to the advantage of the
nation. New York, fir instance, needs
fully that sum to improve her harbor."
"You believe, then, that appropriations
should only be made upon objects of
national importance?
Il most certainly do; but, of course, there
are differences of opinion as to what con-
stitutes on object of national importance.
The improvement of the prominent har-
bors along the sea coast and around the
great lakes, and also Of the Mississippi and
few other rivers, is of national import
ance, and of such am an advocate; but q
great many of those little streams which
congress provided for are not and never
can be of national Importance"
"The appropriation for the Hennepin
canal, were you in favor of that?"
Il believe that appropriation, which was
simply experimental, being for the survey
of the canal, was worthy ono. Already
three different parties are engaged in it's
survey. As for the canal proper, that will
be question for the next session of con-
gress to SETTLE"
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Catholic Eair.

The concert and opening night Of the
Catholic fair in Market hall drew large
audience last evening. The concert was
one of the most pleasant affairs of this
season. The net proceeds of the week will
doubtless aggregate a handsome sum.
The cause deserves the most liberal sup
mort
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Probate Court.
Before Judge Ueland.1

SOOVeO SONTCs
before Judge LELAND
In the matter of the estate of Simon
Mofit, deceased. Order allowing final ac-
count and decree of distribution made.
In the matter of the estate of Casper
Louder, deceased. Decree of distribution
made.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh
Harbe, deceased. Order made for c-edi-
tors to present claims.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Bedderly, deceased. On trial. Hearing
for action on final account.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.j
John Magser and Joseph Ryan, drunk
enness; committed each ten days.
VIM. Fuller, George Rice and John Dold,
drunkenness; paid fines of SIS each.
VIM. Waldorf and August Olson, drunk
enness; paid fines of S. and costs each.
Patrick Moran, Stephen Reardon and
Patrick Kelly, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Peter Planners, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
John Washcom, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Paul Wilks, larceny; examined and held
to the grand jury in 5000 bonds; remand
ed to Jail in default of bords.
Abraham Lincoln, larceny; continued to
October 8, at 3 a. m.
VIM. Gaylord, disorderly conduct; SEN
fenced to Jail for fifteen days in default of
the payment of fine of $40 and costs.
Barbara Malone, John Malone, Martin
Malone, Barbara OBrien, Patrick O'Brien
and Peter O'Brien, disorderly conduct; SEN
tence suspended.
Thomas Harvard, assault and battery
upon Mary Howard; continued until this
afternoon.
Max Miller, assault and battery upon
Robert Ersman; defaulted and bench war
rant issued for his attachment.
John Gallagher, larceny Of a hat from
Hans o. Peterson's store; case discharged
upon the payment of all costs by the de-
fen6ant.
Mary Thorn, abusive language; contin-
ued until the 18th inst.
Coleman Malone, Patrick Flaherty, An
ma O'Brien, disorderly conduct; sentence
suspended.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Death Of a Trapeze Performer.

DErRo1r, Mich, Oct. 2.-Blanche Fon-
for many years a we'll known
trapeze performer, died in this city yester-
day at the hospital, of cancer of the stom-
ach. Her real name was Adelena Wade.
and she was born in London, England. De-
ceased was compelled to give her last en-
gagement several weeks since.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Financial and Stock Markets.


NEW YoRk, Oct. 2, II q. m.-The stock market
opened weak and 1s@S per cent lower than
Saturday, the latter for Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis. Manhattan Elevated, however. was
~ per cent, st. Paul Manitoba Der cent.
and Canada Southern e Per cent. higher. Dur
ing the first hour the market was very active but
decidedly weak and at II o'clock prices showed
q decline OF 3S@2H per cent, in which New Jer-
sey Centzal, Nashville, Chattanooga 4 St. Louis,
Lake Shore, Michigan Central and st. Paul &
Omaha preferred were prominent, while Louis
vile Nashville dropped to SO from 6s16 at
Saturdays close, recovered to 60, reacted to 81,
rallied to 58x and receded to 5711S. The excite
ment and weakness in Louisville 4 Nashville
continues to-day; it closed at 6S16 on Saturday
and soon after opening this moi ning dropped to
50 and recover to 50. The advaoce in Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio last week in the fkce Of declining
market occasio1ed surprise. theory wes ad
vanoed that Huntington had been enabled to
secure an interest in the Louisville 4 Nashville
which would work to the int crest of Chesapeake
d Ohio. Insiders claim to know nothing Of this,
but said stocks were too low and should adv snce
irrespective Of the course of the market.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 7@9 per cent. Bar silver, $1.13H.
Sterling exchange steady; 1881 long, $4.86
sight.
Governments
State Securities Generally dull; Tennessee
mixed per cent. lower.
Bonds Railroad bonds dull and irregular.
Stocks-After II o'clock continued active but
weak and further decline Of H@14 per cent.
took place, Lake Erie & Western and St. Paul 4
Manitoba leading, after which the tone became
frmer and at noon prices, under the lead of
Louisville 4 Nashville, sold up 1l@lx per cent.
Union Pacific, New Jersey Central, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western and Denver 4 Bio
Grande were also prominent in the recovery.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Duluth Produce Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 2.-The marAets on 'change
to-day were dull and without transactions.
Ten thousand bushels of No. hard was held at
l.03, 1.02A bid. Car lots held at 1.O2, 1.elh
bid; no sales; 96c was bid for No. 2 hard; no
sales; car load of Nsa was sold at Csc; 1.O2
was bid for &c, ,000 bushels of No. l hard first
half of October; no sales; LOO was bid for 5000
bushels of No. l hard year; no sales. Local
reight 3@3Le to Buffe,o.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

Interesting Annviersary Erercises at the
University.
The college hospital was brilliantly illu-
minated and thrown open last evening, the
occasion being the formal opening of the
second year of the institution. An audi
ence of about two hundred assembled in
the hall and about o'clock the faculty fled
in during the playing of selection by the
orchestra. The exercises of the evening
were opened with prayer by the Rev. DR..
Scudder. DIR. Dunsmoor followed with a
brief review of the medical college of
Minnesota, and closed by introducing Prof.
A. j. Stone, of st. Paul, who delivered a
fine address, both interest
ing instructive and witty. In
the course of his remarks the speaker OBJ
served, that while the Englishman can
stand upon the chalk cliffs of England and
see the sun go down over the distant seas
white with English sails, the Americans
can climb up to the top of the unfinished
Washington monument and see all there is
OF the American navy. The doctor, COM
mencing with primeval man, followed the
development of the same down to the
present time, and then drew an amusing
picture of homeopathy. He closed by pay
ing beautiful tribute to the late DR.. At
wood in short eulogy. A selection by
the orchestra was then enjoyed, after which
DR.. Geo. F. French was introduced and
made few we'll chosen remarks, and was
followed by the Rev. Mr.. Scudder, of the
First Congregational church, with a semi
medical address. DR.. Dunsmoor then said
goodnight, thanking the audience for their
presence, and inviting them one and all to
come again, either to listen to the lectures
of the collegiate course, or to visit the pa
tieuts in the hcsDital
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

The Tribune -WasSsbmrn-Je -Jehsssos Scheme.
Washburn don't dare meet DR.. Ames up
on the platform, but now proposes to
open up newspaper controversy, which
simply means to induce DR.. Ames to come
out in an article in the Tribune, and Ithen
old fogy Nettleton, backed by his full staff
and Charley johnson and company would
unlimber their guns and boom away. Al
though they are harmless, DR.. Ames has no
time for such nonsense. The Tribune,
with sinister motive, of course, offer to
set apart five columns for the doctors use,
but it does it with the hope that it would
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Mx,sicipal Court Bmsi,.ess.

The following is Clerk Stevens report of the
fines, fees a1d psnslties collecte during the
month of Seq; ,mber, 1882, in the Municipal
Court:
Fines and costs in crim;nei cases, 80. 81, ,453 Is
Costs and fees in civil causes, ........ 12285
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

bring that obscure paper into notice and
secure for it respectable subscription
list. The little scheme won't wash.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Personal MENTION.

Belle Cook and husband are in the city.
George Felt has gone to the Hot springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Eastman have
returned from California.
Charles B. Kelly, of Hanley and Kelly,
merchant tailors, has returned from q
pleasure trip ohis old home in New Eng
land.
The nuptials of Miss Emma A. Dsmeules,
daughter of E. Demeules, and Alcids
Michaud we're celebrated at the French
Catholic church yesterday morning. A re-
ception was given at the residence of the
brides parents on Sixth avenue north,
when the happy couple were the recipients
of many rich presents.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
SCHOOL APPoRr1oNMENr.

Over Two Hundred and Eight Thousand
Dollars distributed by the State.
Below will be found the October appor-
tionment of the general school fund of
the state The fund amounts to $2O8, ,O55.-
25. which is distributed in the ratio of
$1.17 to each schoolable enrolment, as
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
s1,576.OO
S726.57
2O2.4O
Balance of denosits.
S524.11

Balance Of deposits, ........ S524.11
During the month AZ civil causes were COM
menced in said court. and $50 complaints made
or filed in criminal causes; 68 persons were COM
mitt ID to the Hennepin county Jail at hard labor,
in default of payment of fines imposed; were
held to bail and commit l to the Hennepin
county Jail in default Of bsu to await action of
the grand jury at the next term of the district
court; 2 boys were sent to the reform school; l
liquor license revoked; 10 warrants ,e.unned
mot found;" not returned; of fines $420 were
coll; cted from women of i'll fame.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-Whisky active;
Sl.l6. Combination sales Of finished goods
$40 barrels. Basis $1.16.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.
ST.. Paul. Oct. g.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 8, 1882.
Ihe local market was quite dull yes
terday, and prices were generally weaker.
Wheat was lower; corn was quiet; oats
weaker; bailey steady; rye was unchanged: !:
ground feed was dull but steady; baled hay
steady at So; potatoes and eggs without
change. The following are the quotations: !:
Wheat-No. l hard, 96c bid; 81.
asked; Oct. 95c bid; Nov. soc bid; year 80 G
bid; May ST bid; No. 2 hard, 92c bid; No.
3, 75c bid.
Corn-No. 2, 69c asked; year 55c bid;
May 58c bid.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 33c asked; Oct. 3O1lc
bid: Nov. 3O1ssc; wear 3O1ac bid; 31c asked;
May 80; No. 3 mixed, 3Oc bid; No 2 white.
SAC asked; No. 3 white 33c asked; rejected
28c bid.
Barley-No. 2, zoe bid; No. extra,
Csc asked.
Rye-No. 2, 46c bid.
Ground Feed-S25.5O.
Bran-SS bid.
Baied Hay-$9 bid.
Live hogs-$7.5O bid.
Flax Seed-$1 bid.
Potatoes 300 bid,
Eggs-22c bid.
Sales-1 car No. hard wheat. 95c: car
No. 2 wheat, 80; cars No. Goats, 33; 2 cars
feed, $3.50.
In store Oct. l. 1850 bus. wheat; 5000
bus. oats; 1850 bus. corn; 3,94O bus. barley
Total $3.50 bushels.
Receipts-Wheat Al cars; oats 6 cars:
corn cars; barley 1; fax seed 13; flour
II: bran 3; feed 2; hay, 8; coal 36; wood
II; brick IL; stone 6; lime 2; cement L;
stock IL; merchandise g.; lumber 20;
piles z; rails 2; apples 5; iron z; miscel-
laneous 10. Total number of cars, 2O3.
Shipments-Wheat q cars; oats cars;
corn 2; barley 2; fax 8; -four 5; coal IL;
merchandise 20; lumber IS; miscella-
neous 16. Total number of cars, 223.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject