davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
w. a. BAHLKE. Clerk.

w. y. BAHLKE, Clerk.
Alma, Mich, Dec. 1lth, 1883.
Common Council met in regular ses-
sion in clerk Office on above date.
Present: Trustees Pulfrey, Hawkins,
Smith, Montigel and Tinker, absent
president Green and trustee Bagley,
trustee Montigel acting president.
Minutes of last regular session Of
Council read. On motion approved.
Claims presented:
Caple 4 Hall, hardware, 40
w. a. Baelke, highway order, 81
e. n. Chadwick, drayage, 90
Barney Cook, services n. W. IS 81
j. NJ. Montigel Il Co., sundries, IS IS
III. A. Delavan & Co, - 6 80
| Ingalls, Oil Co., oil, l097
On motion, the claim of ingalls, Oil
Co. was allowed at Sl0.45, and Clerk
instructed to issue order for the same.
On motion, the claim of Caple u Hall
was referred to committee Oh claims.
On motion, balance of claims were
allowed at footing and Clerk instructed
to issue orders for the same.
Petition presented praying for the
construction of sidewalk on Park st.
| On motion. the prayer in such petition
was granted, and proper instructions
to construct the same.
Committee on fire department report
| that III, y. Delavan Il Co. offer the
stove in fireman hall to village for five
dollars. and committee recommend that
the village purchase the same at that
price. On motion. the report of the
committee was accepted and adopted
and Clerk instructed to issue an order
in favor of II. y. Delavan for five dol
lars in payment for the same.
On motion, the Clerk was instructed
to inform the L. y. a. d y. VI. Il. Il.
Co. TO prevent waste of water from
their tank at depot oh or before Janu-
airy LIST, SO. under penalty Of having
the water shut off from such tank at
that date.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify the I. A. a. & y. NJ. r. r..
Co. that council ordered constructed
and placed a light next to and adjacent
to said company's platform on State
Street in said village for the conven-
fence and protection of the travelling
public.
Clerk reports that parties complain
Of nuisance on Church addition oppo-
site school house arising from the use
of building for hog and cattle stable.
On motion the matter was referred to
committee on health with instructions
that such committee report at next ses-
sion of council.
Moved and supported that the presi-
dent be authorized and instructed to
appoint committee of two to audit
the accounts of village marshal for past
year and that the president be one Of
such committee. Carried. Acting pres
ldent then appointed Geo. W. Pulfrey
as second member of such committee.
On motion council adjourned.
NJ. Montigel, W. y. Bahlke,
Ac Pres. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14

Fox Sale good second-hand Howe
Sewing Machine, cheap. Enquire at
this office. 4S9-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14

WANTED. "A quantity of dry ash,
white and black, one and three inches
thick, at the Harrington Table Fac
tory. 403 If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14

Yes we have moved, and now ready again. We
do lots of good you anything in line don't for
get to call
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14

Oystersl Oysters ] In every style
and at all hours. Warm meals on call.
Boarding by the day or week. lodging
and all at reasonable prices.
s. G.. HOPKINS.
First door west of Ii. A. Delevan S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
City Dads.

Alma, Mich, Dec. 4th, 1883.
No quorum being present no session
was held
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
w eaver's Old Stand

We selling goods from Ten Twenty Five Per &c
Cheaper than any other house in Gratiot County Do
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
THIRD DAY OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FINE WEATHER, FINE PLAY AND INTERESTED
SPECTATORS.

The third day annual open tournament OF inc new
No,k Tennis Club which is being held on their GROUNDS
A. One sevenh-st ard 81 NichoaSaVe
WIS again favored yesterday with fair weather. Inc
oaving was witnessed by many lovers OF the game VINO
shaved great interest the fine work OF the payers
W H. slocum the American champion In singles was
present. and followed the superior playing OF MacMueh
and C. Hobart who been winning laures iof 'henF
selves this summer with a lively interest
In the eentlenens singles, q. Hobart defeated o. X.
gunyan 90 Go This the last preliminary game
IN singles and to-day c. Hobart and f. p McMuen
MAY the final game for the first prize. Miss Hobart ana
q, Hobart defeated Mrs IL. q. Baosiey ana Ill.
florence In the mixed doubles by score OF g. 90
Miss Bailey and c. J. Post, Ir., were defeated by MISS
" Hobart and L 7. MacMullen; score Ga, 6-o Ihe
closest game OF day In the mixed doubles was that
played by Miss Voorhees, and G. r. Runyan and Miss
Nomans NJ. r. Prosser Unfortunately MISS Vofhees
had 70 play with partner. as W. D. Thaeker win
whom she had practising for the doubles was not pres
snt yesterday that they somewhat at disadvant
age not being used each others style OF playing Their
playing strong, however and the game was only won
BY Miss Nomans Mr. Prosser after three we'll con-
sets the final standing GO &c, 6-4 Miss
repeatedly spplauded for her brilliant strokes
ana accurate placing In the one game OF gentemens
coubes played yesterday Macmuen and Hobart defeated
Miller ana Toner, TO, 40 6-1.
The tournament Will close to-day. The contests have
been narrowed down TO the nnsl games between prelmi
nary winncrs and todays will be the inter-
esting OF the series MseMulen plays Hobart for
prize the singles, MacMuIlen and Hobart play
Post Prosser for first prize in the genemens doubles
and final games mixed doubles Will
6nished-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
DULNEsS THE REIGNING FEATURE.

frldaY, Scpu. El-p' ILL.,
The stock market has lapsed into dulness, as
compared with the early days Of the week To
DAYS transactions aggregated only 232, 2i5 shares
against 01.OOO shares yesterday, and
$4,000 shares on Wednesday. The days sales
of St Paul only amounted to 26,69i shares
against 100000 shares yesterday and 100000
shares on Wednesday Yet there are unmistak-
able evidences that there now is a speculative
bull7 interest in the market-the first time in
over year. All its care and manipulation now
seem, to be to preserve the =" Short interest
still very large-and quietly to accumulate
stocks, before the great movements Of the autumn
months are developed and before the settlements
of railway disputes-which are making rapid head
way despite appearanceS-are announced. Aside
from the pars that London and the Continent
are taking in the present market IL Is probable
that some Of the leading railway officials are
preparing 20 enjoy at least their share OF the
results of a tremendous traffic at full rates To-
days market was irregular. The Southern lines
of stock were depressed by the fear of the spread
Of yellow fever: hut even in those it was notice.
able that the bears were conspicuous sellers.
St. Paul was manipulated in the interest OF the
bulls" and let down TO 60 3-S 10 close az
66-l-4 lower than last evening. The bears
rurtt'. Day their respects to the other grans
erS and closed Burlington and Quincy 81 lower
than yesterday and Northwestern at is lower.
But the offerings at the concessions met with
willing TO buy as low as the " bears cared TO
sell Union Pacific also was freely Sold but it
closed only l-S lower than last evening. In this
stock a retired broker, with decidedly bullish'
proclivities, was employed to sell 1000 shares,
probably to create the impression that 1t was
long, stock. After board hours the name of one
of the prominent bear houses was given out
as the seller. New-Yorl1 and New England
feature Of the day, AID it closed with an advance
of 5-s per cent All the trunk lines ri led firm
and generally higher The coal stocks also were
strong, Delaware, Laclsawana and Western closing
with an advance of 81 rcr cent The stock loan
market reflected additional short interest in
some stocks, with little less in others. Here,
too. there was evidence of bull' manipulation
to make things as easy possible for the bears
the London houses being conspicuous in making
a low rate-1-32 per cent-fOr the use of St
Paul stock The market closed quiet and steady.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury purchased S2.67O.O 600 more bonds
to-day: Is at 30 and lbs at OF II. making
the purchases of yesterday and to-day s643O 600,
requiring payment of about $4,000. 600 cash.
The local market was dull and quotations steady
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE MIDDLE.
ANOTHER APPLICATION TO REBUILD IT De-
NIED-THE ARGUMENT.

Judge OBrien Of the Supreme Court, August Is,
the application OF exJu1ge Dittenhoeer counsel for
Charles E. Vernam proprietor Of the Morton House,
granted injunction restraining and enoning
Corandt Palmer estate from sppropratng and using
certain parts Of the Morton House for the purpose Of
building the Union Square Theatre In accordance with the
requirements Of the plans died with the Building Depart
Mr. Vernam had to 1e bond IN $4,000 The
OF injunction prevent the rebuilding OF the
Union Square Theatre
Yesterday the counsel for the Palmer estate made a
pcaton before Judge Bren stay the operation Of the
injunction, pending appeal from the This
opposed by eXJudgc Dittcnhoeer the ground among
things that in the Of the Sixth Avenue Railway
Company against the Gilbert Elevated Railway Company,
the Court of Appeals held that it would preposter
Gus a party could by the order Of the
staying his hands from executing judgment be deprived
whole fruit Of the judgment by the awlcss OF the
defeated party pending appeal and that he must stand
by without possibility of redress and the subject
Of litigation destroyed that II he succeeds in affirm
ing the decision 1t would be barren victory Judge
o Brien denied the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
REAL BARGAINS IN MEMS FINE CLOTHING

IN
II is the custom Of many business firms 10 walt
until the end of the before marking down their
goods. That seems TO be the natural ana proper
course and when, therefore, firm pursues different
plan, It s interesting know the reason. Frank r.
Chambers. OF Rogers, Pcet & Co., cothicrs, OF NOS
5Go-575 and ECO Broadway told Tribune reporter
recently that It was his FIRMS custom TO have iis
bargain sales at the opening Of the season. This
could not De done,' said Mr.. Chambers. " so we'll by
house not engaged in both obbng and retailing, for
the jobbing season prcccdes the retailing enc, and
many lots OF garments reduced in quantity or
brolen in assorimcnis OF sizes With house
operating as largely Rogers Pcet q Co.. these small
lots when collected aggregate several Tho usand suits
of all qualities AS the house deals In only the better
grades of clothing, Its regular prices for suits range
from S1b to s35 Our practice IS to give choice, In
our bargain sales, of the entire Offering for lower
figure The present figure is $13"
The reporter examined number OF suits which APP
pcared cheap at S2s or $50, included I'm this sale.
The practice Of this firm has become so well cstab-
lshed that the announcement of Of these bargain
sales draws crowds of Gus toners, among them being
representatives Of ncghbOrng clothing houses, who
know good articles when they them. They do
not hesitate to supply their personal wants from these
real bargains. This sale Is now In progress.
number Of tables heapcd up with fine assorimens,
and they melting down rapidly Persons who
miss their opportunity this time should be IN the
lookout for Rogers, Poet & Cos. anne unccment OF
similar sale Of overcOas and other garments, later
in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

In State bonds the business was covered by
sales of Louisiana consols at 90 and Tennessee
settlement IS at 60 OF city bank stocks, Broad
way sold 800 at 262 ID Central National OBJ at
1870, Fourth National s) at / SO %. Merchants
Il Il at 1879 1-2, Merchants Exchange 90 at 1870,
PhcniX Il OO) at 80, and New-YorS (30 at 227.
The market for railway bonds quiet and
generally firm. Elizabeth Lexington and Big
Sandy IS were active at 90 1-sal 90 II. Clcvc-
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were fully
steady; the IS al o. l-2 and the 6s at Co. Phila-
delphia and Readings were quiet; the Is at SO -,
the second 5s at 76 and the thirds at 66 10 Ref
erence is made to our full report of bond salcs.
or unlisted securities dealt in ut the Stock En-
change. Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold 500
35 Ii. Lehch and Wilkcsbarre Coal 400 AZ
30 l-2a33. Western National Bank II O0l at O6a
96 -. Georgia Pacific frsts $4,000 at 1O7 IL,
Richmond and Allegheny second receipts Isl o O00)
at % 1-sa23. St. Louis. New-Orcans and Ocean
Canal 6s Isl 900 az 81 5-SaS4 10, ViclSburg and
Meridian frsts $50, 600 at 90 Chicago and Athntic
Benefcarys t200 at 0 rs Duluth, South Shore
and Atlanta preferred t?0) at % 3-S, Mexican
River Construction Script 1907 at So 3-S and Mt
Desert Land 400 at 81 - IL.
Money was unusually easy: the extremes were
. and IL per cent, with the bulk of the business
done at 2 per cent At the close the offerings
were in liberal amounts.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, sl33, OBJ ABA; balances
-, The Treasury to-day was debtor at the
llearlng House eb32.3lS. The business OF the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts OF sl4,013.0s3 and payments of 81 g. 20
734, leaving the general balance at 81 % O46.I so
against 81 90, 752, 03l September ID showing an
apparent loss Of 81 FOG, 15l. But deductng from
the receipts 100000 and from the payments
s2l0,500 for items which affect only It's accounts
with the General Treasury its loss as affecting
the banks is Si.466.2 5l. And this result includes
the payment of S6.065,45S for purchased bonds
The days operations covered Receipts s2,442.-
oil payments, S22i0,03S: with balances Of
81 20. GHOSTS coin and sl9,i35.30i currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day s20i. 900 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were s60i, 76i and the
internal revenue receipts were s33O 0i2.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement fol-
lows:
September, 90. September 81 Differences
gold hand 0l.92d621 SOL 21 pan $3.50 a05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON Sept 21-Pror the wool sales to-day there
auction sale OF sheepskns which there moderate
attendance. There offered LIZA bales which were
mostly sold I'D There good attend
the wool sales and operators purcas freely There
offered H. $50 bales The sales OF the day IN dei
follows Victoria 400 bales secured iOd
l. 73i: do locks and pieces IDOLS 2Si greasy, O9i 40
l.95 New south Vale, sales zoo bales ,eoare'i
@edi do. locks AMI pieces "a : 40 Queensand-saies.
bales 1O Is 81 do. locks ami pieces 40
l. 30 greasy s;i lot south AnsIraia-ssl.s J 100
Is sad greasy. 81 9eisd Newzea.nd-saes 700 bales
secured ls0ls S9i do. locks and pieccs, 3iDls I'd
greasy, I'D ei DO locks aud pieces bddgl cape "
eai greasy. Sigd07d Italian. spanish and jamaican
Sales. 500 bales secured III lad Is greasy. idGGeL
PHILADELPHIA Sept 2l-WOo market firm al quotations
Stocks light ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above 81 a32ci X 2D63uc: medium 3id35c coarse
93d34c NewYork. Michigan Indiana and Western, tae
OF and XX. 26d2Sci medium 33a3ic coarse 50 5d3Sc
Washed oomsing and deaine-Fine washed deline aud
XXX 32d3Si2c medium. washed. cOmsng and iealnr 35n
s7c coarse washed eombing and deane iasbc Canada
washed COmbng ~ 52c tub washed. choice J6DiOc fair
s5d3sc coarse 80 use Medium ugwashod combing and
deaine 26a2sc coarse DO 25dz7c. bright unwashoJ
clothing, hge = X ana Xxx 2O62ic; medinm. 2es27c'
coarse 25d2GG dark earthly unwashed clothing IL lsoi
medium. lsa22o coarse. 2ode2c Eastern oregon. nne
l00l7c medium. l3GlSc coarse. lhd2Dc Valley Oregon
bne. le02lci medium. 25dz ge coarse. 2Od22c Sew
Mexican and Colorado fine l7dlsoi medium. Ia lsc
coarse carpet WOOL. iS6l4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago sept 81 (speclaD.-somc The longs in wheat
sold out this morning consequence the cables
out their offerings quickly absorbed and the market
advanced IL cent minutes. Between o. II ana
% "a for December there considerable period
great dulness and It looked II tho bulge but
large commission house began filling in line 81 shor
buyinu fully bushels and this carried the price
up 10 % 12. Tho total exports OF wheat nom the
board were bushels. Tho pts Minneapolis
and Duluth large, 90 900 bushels but the wa-
receipts were but te more than one-thri as
large corresponding day last week. The
cepts cars, with 100 estimated for saturday
The inspection $4,000 bushels and charters
1875 bushels az "a Corn has been remarkably weak
and the trade enormous. The have lost l
courage OF the splendid reports received from
the West that crop will De ready for market
Old large and the demand for 10 continues
undated but tho Of the crop and the
quantities that Will be thrown the market
the outlook q gloomy The trade
has been quite large and at lower prices There were
received Of 5s1 and 2Sl Of oats The estimates
for Saturday no Of lJ1 OF Pro-
visions easier all around probably Of the
yellow fever afvices but tho disposition 10 let cash
stun marked There y 0OO hogs received
with 1000 estimated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES A GAME

Chicago. Sept 21.-The bad support given Tener was
the OF the loss Of the first game this afternoon
In the inning Tener became too sick to continue
the game in box and Van Hsltren came In and pitched
the game out Only two hits were made of him in four
innings Attendance, $500.
The second game was called at the end Of the sixth
Inning on account the darkness. The Washinptons
were unable to hit Krock and the champions had no
trouble in hitting oDay who was badly supported
Arundeps work being especially ArundePs finger
was split in the inning and Mack finished the game
The scores follows:
SS,ss.s ! : 3 g g g g
Basehits-washngton II. Chicago z. Errors-Wash
ington o. Chicago 5. Pitchers-Whitney and Tener
Umpire--Mr. Lynch
washington ..... 9 9 Q O.
Chicago v o-lo
Observation-Disclosures 9 Chicago II. Errors-Wash
Inrton 0. Chicago A. Pitchers-O'Day and krock
Iimpirc-Mr Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
CANES TN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. Sept 21.-The Brookyns won todsy's game
from Cincinnati by their superior work at the bat Both
teams played strong game in the field the work OF
Radford and McPhee being especially good -Four hits
and two costly errors decided the In Brooklyn's
favor In the seventh inning. Attendance, 1900 The
follows:
5 S,SSslyS 49,: ! g 9 g 3 G--s
s. G9etinnah as, E,U Ds STi9s
81, Tymuirc-Mr n'I Fefguscn
Pittsburg, Sept 21.-The homo club took game from
the Bostons to-day by superior and timely batting In
the tenth inning the home team won on singles oy
Kuehnc and McShannic and Key's wild throw to Nor
,ll A brilliant catch by Sunday which saved run,
was the feature Attendance 1900. The score was as
follows:
F Ei;,.ssrs .... 9 9 g 9 2 9 g . g IL
, bsen'h0'IT sGSoS and
Indianapolis Sept 21.-The Philadelphia team won
game from indianapolis after spenddly played contest
today. The score follows
1 rSsSssSIs 80. g 6S 9 ! 8 9 "a
Ps'dipss 10 and
louisville. Sept 21.-The Athletic nine defeated the
Louisville team to-day by the following score:
HsSl:;!s 3 IS 8 3 8 ! g
- ISgisvs Snd Eane
i;mp hSuiGlaec Carney. fi''"S''
T.mira Sent 2t.-The jersey City team WELDED the
Rat with effect to-day. and won game from hlmra oy
the appended score .
s 5l%'sp Cit; 80: ? g 2 9 9 =
sss.ss dg c. ifs:s c and
Tmpire-Mr Peaicc
At Toronto-Toronto IL. London =.
At Bufslo-Buralo 6, Hamilton g.
Az Rochester-s Syracuse A. Rochester g.
At Wlkesbarre- wilkesbarre 4. Easton J. nrst game
Wnkesbarre A. Easton 1. second game
At Standardization d Scranton L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
parade took place with about 800 wheelmen in line The
business meeting the division will take place to-day
LAKE CTAMPLAIN YACHT CLUB RACES
FIRST ANNUAL EEGATrA-CONrESTs IN Borh

FIRST ANNUAL EEGATrA-CONTESTs In boIh
SAILING AND STEAM YACHT CLASSES
Burlington VT Sept 81 (SpcciaD.1he nrst annual re-
cata OF the Lake Champaign Yacht Club took place day
The race was for August but was postponed In ordsr
that several new boats Tho first contest oil
the day was open to all sailing yachts OF hrtyhree rect
ana upward over the regular club course OF eight ana hve
sxtecnhs miles with club and time allow
enccs The first prize SEQ the second s20 Two
sloops enered-the Fyaway built by LAWYER, OF Boston,
and owned by Dr. W. s. Webb and the Ripple. built and
owned by Adst Bgeow. The sharpe Burlington, owned
by Joseph AUD also sailed. The flyaway won In
In. z4m. Sss, the Ripple taking In. l6m. BIS.
The second open to all yachts OF twenty feet
and less than hirythree rules course nearly tho
same as before distance ana one third miles frs,
prize s45 SIS The yachts entered the Prn
cess owned by r. w Rogers, OF NewOrleans; Eagle by
W. s. Hopkins OF vergcnnes; Agnes T., by T. A. TAFT
White Wings, by G. b. Gray ana Puritan by W. C. with
erbee OF Henry The rain spoiled the race and IL
was declared on The third for boats under twenty
feet was also declared or being entry.
Thn the for the Commodcres Cup value SOD,
open all yachts and naphtha launches under fifty
feet waerline steamed for under the sherwood
club around north end OF break
water north OF Appetrec Buoy south of Proctos Shoal
Buoy Of breakwaer the starting line dis
and one-hfth miles. Five boats entered:
The Nymph owned by DR.. W. S. webb; Cecil, by Myers
ana Cough Idewild, by Averl ana Kellogg Adons by
j. " Tressdder and Comus, by w. g. Rogers the
neues appear that the Cecil had beatcn the Nymph
but the gave ratios follows:
Nymph lib; Cecil, Y7 Adonis .01. The for the
Ladies' Cup and the CorDthan race will be sailed TO-
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARBETS
rrArrrRrs or NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain speculations yesterday showed little change
from the conditions OF the previous day Spot wheat
was 1oa1 better but while there was fair demand
for home use there purchases by shippers The
options traded In the extent Of about 32ooOoO
bushels and general tendency Of prices was up"afd
The final figures lisa IA cent under top price. Du
net gains scored OF $50 10 cent as follows october
9S 10: November 90 rs December, 81 OF IA March,
81 05 3-s Cash corn was "a cent lower, and 1000
bushels we're taken by shippers. The option opening
was steady decline followed, with the close steady
net losses % 1894 cent at 81 "a fer septtmn.r
81 "a for October November 40 10 for December
4s for January. oats were La Il cent ower
lar a Of Il for September AZ % L. lS Tor ocio
Der at % "a, and December at 81 - and up Is cent
al 5-S cents There export business IN lari
but the break at the West caused marking down q
quotations here 55d points to $40 IS for October ~ 90
for November IS OF for December and fS 30 for January
The receipts Of nour and grain reported Yesterday az
New-York baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston as
follows Wheat 3oe5lo bushels corn 172 5g2 eu'hel,
a sol packages At Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis
the arrivals Wheat 12913G bushels; corn 305956
ushes oats 2457J3 bushels total grain, $50 SO bush
barrn