davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
rhc I.a.c., From San Miguel.

All who have ever trav led the road down the
Miguel from Telluride to Placeryllle, says the San
Miguel Journal have observed ON the rirh, hand
biui's.coing bowman immense ledge of sandstone,
lying horizontally: from Is u 20 feet in thickness
and cropping out on the bluff wherever the slide
does not cover H. The rock has been riG over
Tor ycarS and has attracted no attention farther
than the observations OF the IN,sscrs by the Ct,
fec; that It was remarkable fine building sionr
and could be qnafrici at small expense. Recent
disclosures however have proyta mosi conclu-
siycly That IT. utility building material Is OF
decidedly secondary consideration. The facts,
50 far as We are able TO obtain, substantially
as follows:
A few weeks ago prospcctor who, he
awaited the disappearance of the snow grew
restless. and for the sake Of is,st-tiine than
! than anything else went out upon the hill and
gathered few specimens OF this sandstone. took
them home and pounded II up IN mortar, and
aflcr washing the rock he not little sur
priscd TO find several large ooors In the bottom
Of bis pan- This So aroused him that he gathered
more of the rock and subjected Il TO the same
proccss, with equally Hattcring results; when
thcse circumstances became known II created no
little excitement ann In lew hours the whole
mesa for distance Of df,cen miles down the riy
cr was stalcd. Several OF the locators dcsirous
7
from different places ON the ledge, and the same
has been sampled by Mr.. strout. In the hope OF
obtaining the exact figures Journal representa-
tive visited The sampling works, but found that
the ctort Ind not yet been assaycd. Mr. struut.
however, gave Il as his sopinun that the ore would
In the neighborhocd Of s. per ton In gold, the
assay for silver giving return of sI;0 per ton.
Mr.. struut Is thorough as>s'yerand mcialluuis,.
and his report may he relied upon, md II he re-
ports the rock worth S. per ton It IS the biggest
thing In the universe The ore or more properly
Speaking the sandstone. can be quarried at cost
not to exceed 30 cents per ton nnd can be millcd
for n per ton. This would OF course, require cx-
tcnsivc mills and machinery and unlimited
capital. hut II the ore will pay 1t will be very
easy matter TO interest the capital
| In the Black Hills region of Dakota. by thor
oughly perfected system of milling. orc ofa very
similar chnnctcr Is treated for 81 per ton and this
may be done right IN this valley. The ore OF the
Black Hills mines Averages 81 to 81 dollars PER
ton, yc. the div idcnds exceed the assessments by
s20oo,oo0. Ore Is taken from the Homcstake mine
at depth OF 2t0 fee, that averages $3.50 per ton,
yet this mine has paid Il dividends, making a to-
tal aggregate OF si.s1,oOo There Is hut little
doubt that this vast deposit will yield e. pcr ton
At lcast (in hact the whole san Miguel rgion will
average that, and We arc fully confident that I'm
tho course Of fcw years tho machinery ncccs'
soyy for Its nuccessnl working will bo In opera
tion.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

John Olsen and Henry Beck, Of I.cadville, had
a difficulty with Andrew sudcrbcrH. one day last
week, In which sudcrbcrg was seriously injured.
Tho as1ilants skipped, but were caught at Malta,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
Young Immigrants.

MICS lCusa Slater, a9ed three We "a, aud
Master " Il Isl ter pg d five, came I'll clone
&c tn cd allan ic as st eei.ge PISS II
gers ON tho ST., m,r Lake NJ chigan. which a.
rve d from J. We pc the other day. They en-
o iistnc' on of eng the very youngest
cid en- who We lg1d II CO ca tie Gar 'en I'M
&C mpanie' ty cir p'rents or guar
hey are az r0Sy-ch eked and a!tiyn pair OF
nfAnts IS one would wish 10 s.e, aud A they
/ tthH auo-.t the rot Inta b nj in hand tn V
100 ed og thor comfortable and happY
They wcr wa MY n II atty d es scd und it
was piN n To b seen tiat some o. had cared
for ii m durn; III long AM ct rmy voyage
n RIP rte had his suspect concerning
III theriy-i o inS WON wlO watcncI
Ii children VITA smiling es. 'I.or /,
j, she 81. 4 he bsb were wei. lloke :
i ter. | d dnt DO m r. nor the t
bv"rr nan ami w0nan II tn shi fe,t k ndiy
low ri . u and thsy c'ulin't h We better
X III If own moih,r was with EN-
ihay dcar Ii tie mes Il II have gr wn as
o d OF I'm rs III own When Slater and
hswife, he pr nts of the LITTLE travel rs.
Garc to his CITY r. IN nyi0 id y mout 3 ago,
tn were poor and lett he ch r II IL 4
charitable instui0n in LII Pp}ol until they
h made home for them, AMI S we'd en- ugh
money pay tn ir pas e., Tn mother wa
s-nt 10 an w'soN oved t, ret her Ii tie
one Master Win G, Gu nigh short say in tae
70 un "a, de eoped aston sh ne in ustry IN |
ingenuity in &c ting into IN schief. re turned
water faucet ad ncariy CODED Castle & r
zen, burned rs n sc"S " tn hot poker,
pulled the yellow ir of big German boy,
p!nche1 Swedish bah until il howe I, UPSET
sn inkstand over some official records, in /
tri PIE up an lri5hman WITH hooked cane
y. T. Iidi.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
A Warming to Investors in Government,
Lands.


one cay last week deed was brought to the
hoco y ) once here to be rec ed, which
was Nc uted IN 1851 During all these years
no uer haN hai o re ord Tie to his farm,
'ou' ma n Original owner been SO disposed,
con nave soId II egNin, AMI had the second
VucAhser recorded his decd he would have
u'u 'Io 'cSa' l ne Ihere are thousands of
NO hsilNces III his and her Staie3, Every
ho'" rof decd OF real estate should make
sure 'nat II Is on record. In the Tn ted States
hahu b''ce ho"c are nearly SOD Govern.
mental patents OF land, which should DO in
srssioh or the owners OF the land, and on
rec III n inc proper county. Some Of the en-
IT" "n Gu 'hty represent are thiry aud forty
yours Oh u ID not gone ally known, or this
won rot Dc the case; tn holder OF This land
~ NJ eNluence II title TO his land whG ever,
ana shouil ne q g no conV vance c0u d hi
ma ana Ia r. would b trouble IN settling
we cstat" All he hcl - toe certificate
VI lurcn sc IRON the fegi ter end Recover
'u' h"hu 'i &c, wh ca, II he viii read, only
eho"S that ne has paid so much money for IA
corfu II quantity OF land "A mple reception
III new u yes no title ana guaran ees
nom NJ 4 he has sold the land on the has 8
oi such ocrt'l'ea g he ha' done so W thon legal
'lglt ort Ito. 1t is well known that in thg
rush Tor Government nd twenty-five o rs
ago III STAKES we're Ii bl' to tccur, and did oc-
cur IN many ins.an e., certificates AMI
pNentS We g dll licat 1t. In several instances
"heh pa Ties re'eN their patents ii de-
scr bci an TREY different tract of land from
'he certii cate. In one inst, Ter o., who,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
The NV Z met.


Priv i,ntfc 8 tons of the new
twIit uuIct wnicn ~ discovered on Fri a
night "a a. r ches er n. Y we're ma 10 at
The PR ate Olserv tory of George Gilier-
sieve N il city las evening" The result
w's highly satisfactory. The pos ton OF the
come was fcun t. be approximately in right
asc nsIon 23h. 3m. q dcclinati ~ north, -
deg J0ln. TIE pc it n Is nor Invest BY west
d near the hOrzo Just after twi light The
central o densa on ofth comet was almost
stella, and it was surrounded by large
mips of ha g. The tai was about tn rty
m nu es long hut very faint. Tue comet is
~ br gh in he telescope, an on a dark
skr, away from G twill 1T, uld g seen by
the naked eye. lis m non since its discovery
has been eastw nd eleven degrees and north
1t has b II around the sun a is going or
nos ace. One may, tn ratore get Il nearer
view as Il lasses tn arth but, If it g still or
It's way toward h. sua there will probably be
more brilliant splay. Nose obseTv ton ia
needed he or anything definite can be said
The entle meme gayed n making the obs ervs
ton last evening have also teen watch ng tn
course OF the large comet of Last autumn,
VII ch is still visible n tho telescope. 1t was
seen last night almost due south, at an eleva-
ION Of about thirty -fve degrees abrve the
ho'i,ou, app aariny as a faint brusl OF light in
he heaveni.-BdI is0rs, nd, tPc5 20 Special
Ghicroc liner c51N.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
FCRTY.SEvLNTH CONGRESS.

FRBRUAHY ~ II the Senate NJ. Davis
announced h s intention to resign his Office
as Presidcnt pro tenn at noon on Saturday
March''. Aresolution TO provide forthetcrni,
nhtion OF the HaN;tiiai rec .prOcitN tr"a,y was
ferrrl. The resoutioN calling Tor a state.
ment of a'nnunts pad for special a torncys
for the DHpnr ment Vt Justice was adopted
to the R'vcn g and Tariff bill was
arnouncI d and after long di on sion
Mess =. NJ rfill, She man, A drich, Bayard
and i'eck Were apo Mt d contcrtcs. .......tn
the HoAs sc the resolution amending the rules
was a-reei 20. Con erees were appointed on
tno revenue bi !, with instructions o con, ider
fully imoug her things, the constitutional
objections to the bill. The suppeme tai
ing sess on was spent in coneierati n of the
River and HarOor bill In Committee OF tho
Whole.
FEBRUARY % - In the Senate the Hou.e
bill to restore to citizenship such citizens et
the United States a have become 81 liens of
Great Britain was reDoyted adversely. Sem
ate c5nfere $ on the Revenue and Tariff bill
re instructed to report 10 the senate they
lInd any restrictions touching the con thu
t1onHity OF the measure plac on the nc.
t on OF g @ House com nittee The "il to
gite increased pensions to ono armed and
'one-leg "a so.di rs was taken up, and
after long deb t., the bill was le1 II ed o
mittee OF the Whole agreed to, and tn bill
pased-ypaS u; nays, a. Mr., Al ison re
porte tie :'undryC vii bill and said he " ould
cal Il up tn-morrow. in he House Me ~rs.
Randall, Morr son and Tucker &c. s. ,vsty
declin d to serve on the Tariff conference
com mittee q d Mr.. Spcer (Ga.) was ap-
pfint q. Consideration of the River and
ia Dor bill tcupled the remainder OF the
dar. Eel
ARCH l--Is he Senate Messrs. B.vard
and &c were accused from serving on the
iari conference committee Tie Chair was
authorized 10 lili Sacantiss. aud Me srs
Voorhees, McPnet-on, Mjll'.r, ingalls,, Ma ~
Butler, Morgan, Gorman. Davis. Jones and
iiarr = Ell. PIVOT d urce>i ely declined
| to rye. Messrs Mas ne aGd Ncuil were
| tina L. anuoe e. I sun ry III II BIZ wa-
t kit UP aud NJ. te lal amen lei. The
cl lnSe repe NJ th prs EN- ion aw '.as
stricken ut, as the e "A sc Or hf hi a
tine Ye IONS Park ease pro islnr
1BoAug lcaeesy Of ten .'cre tracts vas
nseltesi, Tao ION re- ou.ion 1T the
| men to .c til ir beste 4 ors to Genre the
/ ap o;opri { onErcom Monde The Misss.
| sjppi River tnmi sion pres nted. The
cOnTerercc Fcrort On tIe Fortii atoh bill
1 wits az .sC.te, and The liv ana Harder b Il
| was ulA cred ~ N cd Pc. the = use the
con erenoe (, port N the Fot ficaaaon up,
| preparation bill asaRrred 20 Il app~onr1
| ateS SOS 0 0 more tn n when IL pa ,~el he
| House. The River An iuFuor bin WAS fur
| her considerelin Commi tee. An effort tc
prohibit tho further constr otiou Il | vees
/ except in the performance Of q Using COZ.
! tucts was lost. Tho rules wsrs
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
LATE NEWS ITEEs.

JAMES S. BoYNTuK, President of the
Georgia Senate. hss been sworn IN as Gov
ernor, TO succeed the late Governor Ste
phens.
A BAD break was reported in the levee
below Helena, Ark. on III" 9Th. Tue wafer
was only eight inches below the highest
point of last year and ring.
REPORTS from the Upper Missouri
and Mississippi River, on the 9Th indicated
that the ice was still solid, but liable to lie
lifted out al almost any time.
DURING the session ended on the 4th
Congress passed $50 balls.
CAREY, the iniormer, has been ex-
PEELED from the Duolln Qreiaud) Town
Council.
THE resignation of General Won
kaneke, Pruoslan Minister orNyar, has be- n
accepted.
HARVEY N. FoLLANsBEE, clerk of the
Superintendent of the Boston (Mass.) po-
lice Department, confessed having emh'Z
Zied some $1,000 and has been held for
trial c. ID. Whitman, late clerk in the Al.
ALBANIA State Alditor's office, is al-o in
trouble, h v.9g been srre> ed on ch rye
OF embezzlng about IL 200 of that State,
funds.
THE bond of ex-Treasurer Polk, Of
Tennessee, having bee reduced to 9. 600,
ne has been enable TO give bail and has
been released from custody.
A GREAT portion of the turnpike be-
tween Shenandoah ana lott> vile, Pa ,caveu
In the other day. Farther cav.ngs were APP.
pretended
ENsiGN Hunt and party, including
Baitlett and other rurviyors OF tue ,J.ah-
nelte, have arrived at s.. Petersburg, Rus
STA, all in good beaIlh.
Two Touring mills in Red Wing,
MIMI, Owned Dy tue Red VIM Mil Com
pany, were totally destroyed by fir few
days ago. The mills had a compine-l ca
paclty OF VI 900 harre,s day, and EN- ployed
sixty workmen. Loss, $4,000. Insurance,
$l59. 900.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the fund for the
erec lou Of an Exposition building at st.
Louis, Mo-, had re ched S540, 025 OF the 81,
Tar Board of Directors of the St.
Louis (Mo.) Far A,socla ION have apulo-
prla ed - 100 for pl ennum, for their next
exposition.
ChARLhs T. DDYLr, agent at Boston,
MAJ, for Burning o., (IonaJ gram firm,
confessed 20 appropratIog LOO OF his en-
| pioyerS' money and has been arrested.
JEALOUSY caused Robert Magee, OF
| Buff 10, n. y, 20 shoot bis vile Trough
the eye the other day and put ball in his
| own forehead.
A NJ XiCAN woman Ill years of age
died few Gays ago at New Laredo.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
FISH ER'S REAL ESTATE
AND
COMMISSION AGENCY.
AND

+. C. Fisher in announcing that he is pre-
pared to undertake the renting, the sale and
the purchase of house property and farm lands
in aud around Rugby would assure those
LADIES' and gentlemen who may intrust him
with commissions, that every care and prompt
attention will be given to all their require
ments. All transactions will be under his
direct supervision.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.

IT was reported on the 3D. that Mexi-
can railroad matters would lie materially
ter.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

SENATOR ORvILLE H. PLATT, of
Connecticut, has been elected member OF
the Republican National Committee, In place
of the late Marshall Jewell.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

TIE Governor of Pennsylvania has
asked for an inyes igstlon OF caarg~s of tax
doiaing against the Standard Oil Company
IA that State.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

TIE last foot of land at Arkansas
City, Ark, had disappeared under water
CA The l,. Disastrous ererasses We're re-
ported, though planteas were still hopeful
that the overt Nv would not he of great ex-
tent. At Cairo the danger was thought to
he over
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

TIE relief committee at Cincinnati,
o., had received $l56, 900 to reeeni date,
and the municipal appropriation OF $50 900
would probably ba returned TO the Treasury.
she losses al Lawrenceburg, Ind, had
been carefully computed at S433,0 900.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

DURING debate in Congress on the
1st Senator An,Huny said it would cost 49,
GOO to print the pension list furnished the
Senate,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

THOMAS w. PALMER, of Detroit, was
elected United States Senator on the eighty
first ballot by the Michigan LEGISLATURE on
4 40 LAT
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

JAMES WILSON, of Tama County,
Iowa, has resigned his position OF Railway
Commissioner to contest the election to
Congress from the Fifth District.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

PITTSBURGH (Pa.) iron and stee!
manufacturers are reported as saving that
the passage of the Tariff bill makes II re-
6uclion Of wages necessary.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

TIE coinage at the various United
States Miuts FIR February were S4,54s.B'.
OF which $500, 0O0 were standard silver
lnllnrs
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

THERE were 272 business failures In
The United States snd Canada during the
ven days ended on the 81, an increase OF
forty two over the previou. seven days.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

PRESIDENT AeruUR recently ad-
vRnced SIS, 900 to Pastor aaIligan, OF the
church Of The Holy Name of Jesus, New
York City, to enable the pastor to erect II
rev ediIcn.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

Tas suffering at the tlood-swept city
of Shawnee own, Ill.,, WINS Increasing on the
I'd. Only thirty houses were habitaIle an J
,aslar!al fevers and Other sickness were
fr!ghtfully prevalent.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

d. N. SPEER, Treasurer of Georgia,
has recently sold $4,000 OF dotted States
bouds for his State and placed the proceeds,
exceeding Sisl,OO0, in bank to reduce the
debt of the State.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

The fact that there is nothing on the coin to
md cJto IS value except the ~" on the re-
v rse wa % n made a note Of by coun-
terioiters who at once commenced gliding the
pieces with god and palming Il II of on UNI
al p ctng p rites for n e-lolllr gold pi ce',
AMI he O. tn Government authorize have
ce SD III further mining OF the new nicGos.
here being limited numb r Of tn new
pieces in rIulation in diIerent sections OF
the country lye!y d mand Inns spr,n cup
for tn 'n by CO n hunters, and they are al
ready comma ding premium of from one
hunjIed to four hundr~ per cent. over their
face value.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

Al Helena, Ark, on the I'd they ware
expecting greater fool than that Of last
year, which was the greatest ever known.
Damage in Southeast Missouri it was SAID
woud exceed that OF last year, the water
being a foot higher than then. Al Vicks.
burg a more hopeful view was taken OF the
prospect.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
The New Five. Cent Pie O,

At the time few we ks go, the coinage OF
N rev nick | was eIun OF the Phiiade phia
nj III Ch!cn DdM He I'D secure d an
pu Iish d uts sh wlna ,th faces of the new
coin. At that TIN o it was th 1ugit this rev
v zen pi G. W uld soon b cone f.milar { !
q lby ding generally and lib r'liyd i6utet
throughout the rountr Tut 3 fu thor coin
age h ben stoppe for reasons which W Il
appear below. The cuts, as published in tho
Herald, are 70 lows:
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

III the star-route trial at Washington,
D. G., recently, Merrick denounced Inger-
sell az puppy, and In return WAS called
dirty dog. Both subsequently apologized
The l,nlIrf
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

TIE Massachusetts House of Repre-
scntatives has defeated--l27 to 60--the bill
10 give women the right TO vote at town
meetings. The vote in the Texas House on
the prohibiory amendment TO he Constilu-
ton was IS against, 81 for, and II absent
The Maine House has passed the bill restor
Rg the death penalty. -...-. a.. .
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

Houses and farms for rent.
Town lots and farms for sale.
Lands suitable for vineyards, orchards and
fruit growing.
New lands laid out and prepared for farms.
Contracts made for clearing, fencing and
building.
Intending settlers assisted in the choice Of
farms and building sites.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

THE food news was more gloomy on
the 4tb. At Helena the water was coming
up with rush. The st. Francis River wa =,
dangerously high and rising, and very
bread expanse OF land was alrea " nm LEI,
water. The leyces, owing to the continued
pleasant weather, were in exceilen' con H.
tisn, and would sustain considerable fur.
Their pressure. AT Arkansas City the out
look was considered a very had one.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

The Mississippi River had fallen three
inches at Cairo on the 2s,h, anu the news
from below was reaSsuring. Tho worst
was thought TO be ever at Shawneetown,
but the town presented an avail scese OF
aesolalion. In one addition four solid
blocks of buildings had entirely dissp
prared, The Presbyterian Church, loai Ell
mile away. Several mills and bushes
houses We're entirely gone. The prinipa
merchant in Blackburn. Ky, had Sl2. pQe
stock of dry goods on barge lied TO tree
The villages Of Blackburn aud Raleigh hs
both been nesrlywiped out. Over one hur .
dred houses In those places were gone. A
stolunbhs, Ky, over ten feet OF wafer wa
spread over The Town and filed nearly a.
the stores. Belmont, No., opposite Column
bus, was also watery waste. every foot o.
gr0uad being under water from ten 1,
twenty i've feet.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
On the 2Sth alt. the Detroit Post anil

On the 2Sth ult. the Detroit Post ami
Tribune denied the report previously pun
llshed in the Chicago and other Waster,
papers that the coinage OF the new fl e-cen'
pieces had been stopped. The Post and
Tribune says the story of the supp, es>io
by the Government OF the, new nickel iva
set on foot by swindlers who hope to di pose
Of their stock as mementoes, AZ large al
vance. The mint Is rol ing out 100000 y
day, so that the scarcity aud rarity of the
cein Is not great"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
ANOTHER dreadful steamboat disas-

ANOTHER dreadful steamboat disas-
ter occurred on the 4lh in the sinking of the
steamer Yazoo VALLEY, thirty five miles
above New Orleans, La, by which eight
persons lost their lives and about fifteen
others were missing Those known to be
lost were: Mrs. c. T. Lewis, Of Chicago, 3
passenger; Lee Carpenter, second cerk;
Christ Kcrns, first ma g; an infant Guild o.
II. L. Cooley, pilot; John France, car @ :
ter; eolored chambermaid and colored p,s
senCer, names not known; Dan L gh.ner,
steward.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
minneapolis Markets.

The following were the receipts and
shipments at and from Minneapolis yes
terday:
Receipts Wheat 29,5OO bushels; -four
735 barrels; oats 2,4O0 bushels, millstuffs
81 tons; lumber $4,000 feet; coal 422 tons;
barrel stock 2 cars; wood cords.
Shipments 1906 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; millstuffs, 262 tons: coal, 40
tors; lumber $4,000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec-
tons, showing number of cara and grades:
Wheat-No l hard, IL cars, No. 2 hard, z
cars; Nc. 1, 3 cars, No. 9, 20 cars; No. 3, 8
cars; rejected, ) cars. Total cars, 4S.
Wheat-This product, when of milling
quality, was IL excellent demand yester-
day, the request being above the offerings
at current figures. $1131% was bid for
No. hard spot and $l.O9 for No. hard;
$1.lO was bid for No. free on board and
$1.O8 was bid for some No. northern by
sample. For seller, year, $1.06 was bid
and 81 OF asked for MOL hard; 81 .O8 was
BID for No. hard seller January. Nc. 1
northern, No northern and the lower
grades are not quotable by grade for the
reason that there is no trading in them for
! some time excepting BY sample Prices for
the same, inspected, grade,yery frequently
5@7c per bushel, owing to real difference
in their milling quality. There was sam
pie sale in store at Csc, and two on track
at $1.1O and $1.02 respectively.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents $6.25@6. rs; straights, SIS 35@575;
clears, $5.OO@5.35; low grades, S2.OO@3.OO;
Hinkle's gold dust, $6.75; inland, $5.35