davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

cliffe. Carpenter, NJ. F. Golfer, Warren
and Stickney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

.0o Many "Want'' ads in Sundays GLOBE
w prove that it brings the best results.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13
IFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMxR.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. %, 'sS.


Col l.. l.. Polk:
Dear Sir and Brother.-I have just
returned from a anvas of two weeks
in Nash county, and as my second re-
port is due, 1 will inform you of the
work done by me the past month.
On Tuesday, February It'll, 1 or
ganized Pig Basket Alliance, with Is
members. w. H. Robins, President,
and Simon Robins, Secretary.
February Sth l organized Morning
Star Alliance, with II members. B.
A. Harper, President, and G. w.
Stone, Secretary.
On the same day I organized STAN
hope Alliance, with l3 members. j.
H. Strickland, President, and Thomas
Westray, Secretary.
February 10th I organized Free
Union Alliance, with 9 members. S.
B. Denton, President, and G. B.
Brantley, Secretary.
February 18th Isorganized Castalia
Alliance, with a membership of IL.
S. J. Matthews, President, and j.. W.
Wheeless, Secretary. ; 80.
February 21st I organized Haslam
Alliance, with II members Rev. G.
M. Duke, President, and w. B. Bunt-
ing, Secretary.
February 23d 1 organized Beaver
Dam Alliance, with II members.
Albert F. l.. Dozier, President, and
B. j. Archbell, Secretary.
February 25th / organized Peach
tree Alliance, with 10 members. G..
M. Marshburn, President, and Col. A.
Thomas, Secretary.
February 9th I organized Mount
Pleasant Alliance, with Is members.
G. W. Morgan, President, and Prof.
S. E. Eure, Secretary. Making nine
organizations since my last report.
I have secured some of as good ma.
terial as there is in the county, whose
hearts are in the work. While the
Alliance is unfurling her noble banner
in our good Old North State, Nash
county is not behind in rallying to
her cause.
I shall organize the County Alliance
on Thursday, April 5th, at Nashville.
All subordinate Alliances in the county
will take due notice thereof and elect
their delegates Zone for each ten mem
bers or a f~raction) at their regular
meeting before the 24th. Meeting OF
the County Alliance at IL o'clock.
Fraternally,
rr-T T. r. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Organizer Nash Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13
TO THE DEPUTY ORGANIZERS
OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Many complaints have been made to me
that deputy organizers are not organizing
the territory assigned them with that dill.
egence we have a right to expect. That
some appear to be waiting for farmers to
assemble, and send a special committee to.
the deputy organizer, to come and organ
ize' them, instead of going into each neigh
borhood, and explaining the Alliance to
the farmers, and inducing them to organ
ize. Several deputy organizers have made,
no report to the State Secretary since
their appointment. Some have made but
few reports, indicating they have spent
but little time in the work. To those
whose reports to the State Secretary
show that they have worked diligently, 1
must say, well done the Alliance is proud
of you. If any deputy organizer finds
that he cannot work up the territory ASST
gned him in a reasonable time it is his duty,
to either ask for the appointment of one
or more assistants, or resign. It is not
right to hold the Office of deputy organizer
unless you are going to canvass every neigh
borhood, either individually or By IN assist
ant. We cannot reap the greatest benefits
of the business features of the Alliance,
until our State is thoroughly organized.
Upon you rests that responsibility. Push
the work.
Fraternally
s. B. ALEXANDER, 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13
lFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
MONROE, n. c., Feb, 'S8,

MONROE, N. u, Feb, SO,
Alliance No. 169.
Since no one else will write from
Union county, I will write and try to
give you a little sketch of what we
are doing. This Alliance, Goose Creek,
No. 169, was organized on the 7th
day of November, 1887, by State Or
g~anizer Elliott. Fourteen members
enrolled their names at the time of
organization. At this time the mem
bership numbers "a. AS some changes
have been made in our officers since
the organization, I give the list as it
now stands: President, @. J. Price;
Vice-President, ]. W. Presley; Secre-
tary, G. J. Braswell; Treasurer, J. G..
Tomberlin; Lecturer, w. NJ. Sell;
Asst. Lecturer, @. H.. Braswell; Door
Keeper, E. E. Braswell.
Bro. @. N. Braswell was elected
Agent for The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
and I think you will receive a list Of
subscribers from him in a few days.
Fraternally yours,
C. J. BRAswELI, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13
LETTER FROM LEMON SPRINGS

Dear Sir and Brother.-Since l last
wrote you, the Alliance at this point
mas BEEN making some progress, there
being about twenty applications now
in the hands of the committee. Our
Alliance has bought all of the fertili-
GERS that they expect to use this year,
and we have bought at greatly re-
duced prices, and we are left to in
fer from the way our members talk,
there will be a smaller credit business
done in this section than for years
past. We have learned by sad expe-
rience that to be an Independent peo-
pie we must do a cash business. No
set of people ever had a harder master
or were tyranized over worse than
those who have been subjected to the
mortgage system.
Our farmers are busy preparing
their soils for the incoming crop.
There will be sufficient corn put in for
home consumption, and cotton and
tobacco will be planted as a secondary
CROP.
The small grain crop is larger than
usual and is looking WELL especially
oats, which are looking better than
for some years at this date.
Let the Alliances work in harmony
and unity and we may look for grand
results. The merchants of this section
have already begun to feel the benign
influence of our order. The largest
merchant of this county remarked to
one of our members a few days ago,
and said that if the Alliance kept on
that it would control this country, and
that he for one had already felt it's in
huence.
May God speed the day when the
honest tillers of the soil shall receive
suitable recognition at the hands of
our Legislative bodies. More non
Fraternally, &C.,
j. E., Ag't F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13

dent. Rey. L. G. Perkinson; Secretary,
j.. r. Palmer Secretary's p~ostofice,
Greensbacks, Warren county, N. G..
On Feb. 2Sth T organized -
Alliance, with~l6 members. Presi.
dent, Henry Bobbitt; Secretary, A. T,
Barnes. S~ecretary's postofice, Little
ton, N. C.M0|-
Feb. 10Th I organized Churchill
Alliance, with II members. Presi.
dent, T. B. Fleming; Secretary, N.
N, Palmer. secretary's ~postofice,
Churchill, Warren Co.
March lst, I organized Oak Hill
Alliance, at Oak Hill School House
Mills, with IL members. President,
w.. H.. Hicks Secretary, R. II.
Thompson. Secretary's p~ostofice,
Warren Plains, Warren Co. l.
Saturday, March Sd, [ attended the
meeting Of Warren County Farmers
Club. They had a very interesting
meeting. They decided to hold =
County Fair next fall, under the
auspices of the Club. After the Club
adjourned I organized Warrenton
Alliance, with 10 members. Presi-
dent, W.B, Fleming; Secretary, G..
F. Jones. Secretary postofdce, War:
renton. " 81
AS | have not got the work fairly
started and the farmers are beginning
to think about organization, hope
to succeed better in the future and
organize faster. %
F~raternally,
w. T. BARROW,
Deputy Organizer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.

TOWNSVILLE, N. c., Mar. 5, 'ss. .
Col. LII. Polk, S. IS. A.:
Dear Brother.-1 send you the fol-
lowing as my report of work done in
Warren county. On Feb. 4th I or
ganized Smith Creek Alliance at Hall
School House, with % members.
President, j.. 81. White; Secretary, R.
=: Newman. Secretary's p~ostof6ce,
Ridgeway, N. c..
On Feb. 25th 1 organized Oakville
Alliance, with II members. Presi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13

to direct the attention of Deputy Organ
izers to Section 3, Article 8, of the Com
stitution, requiring them to report month
ly to this Office the work they have per-
formed. 1t is highly, important to the
progress and well being of the order that
organizers observe faithfully this require
ment of the law, and President Alexander
urges that all organizers who have not
done so, will report at once to this Office
the work performed by them since they
received their Commission.
By order of President S. B. Alexander.
L. L.. Polk,
Sec'y N. G. F. S. Alliance.
Raleigh, N. c., January 10Th, 1888.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-13

S. B. ALEXANDER,
Pres't. N. G. #. A. and @. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Clearings, 500,
1915 $50; balances, 81, 1913, 263. For the
week: Clearings, S615.534, 105: balances,
SIS, 1919, 253. Money on cali easy at GOT
per cent: last loan, ,; closed offered at 5.
Prime mercantile paper, 5s4@6l2. Sterling
exchange dull and weaker, with an aetual
business at Ssh for slxty-day bills and
ST. Ssh. for demand. The stock market had
the true holiday appearance this morning,
the attendance being small and the transac-
tons consequently few and unimportant,
while the movements in prices possessed but
little significance except in one or two stocks.
Outside Interests were doing nothing i'll the
market, and commission people were idle,
while the temper of the room
was conservatively bullish. the trad
ers who did the bulk of the bus
mess put out a few short lines. Some cover
ing in Reading Of the shorts, put out during
the past few days, gave that stock an appear
ance of strength. and it advanced "a per cent
with New England following, but the gem
eral list was intensely dull, and tluctuated
within the narrowest limits. a drive was
afterward made at Reading and Omaha pre-
ferred. and the latter was got down = per
cent. but the removal of the pressure was
followed by q sharp recovery. Even Cotton
Oil was Quiet, and while Burlington dis
PLAYED some strength toward the close, no
other feature marked the dealings. opening
prices were steady at but slight changes from
last evenings figures, and the list moved up
slightly under the lead OF Reading and New
England, but these gains were afterwards
wiped out when omahs preferred lost per
cent. This in turn was neutraiized, and
the market became again steady and
so closed. The final changes are for small
fractions. only except an advance of per
cent in Burlington 4 Quincy, and are about
equally divided between gains and losses.
Railroad bonds were quiet but firm through
out. and almost all the issues traded in show
small advances as the result OF the day $
nf
S996. 900 out of which the Reading I'd pre-
ferred incomes contributed S15S, 900, but no
other special feature was shown. The only
decline was in South Carolina 2oS, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Adjourned Meeting.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 81. IS

ST. PAUL, Dec. u, 1883.
Board met at 2 p. M, pursuant to adj
journment of the Goth inst.
Present-MesSrS. Starkey, HOrrigan
and Mr.. President.
Absent-Mr. Quinby (eXcused).
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making correction IN the assessment
for the grading of Prior avenue, from st.
Anthony avenue to Minnehaha street,
and constructing bridge and abut-
ments on the right of way of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, as to description of the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
That part of the northwest 4 of the
southwest Il of section SO, town 90,
range %, lying northerly of railroad,
being in ST. Paul, Minnesota"
That part of W Z of NV Il of section
So, town 80, range %, lying southerly of
University avenue, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota"
That part of the W = of NV 4 of sec
ton SO, town 90, range %, lying north
erly, of University avenue, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota" came up, and after
hearing all persons present interested,
the same was adjourned to the ed
inst, at 10 a. III.
The following pay rolls were exam
ined and allowed, to wit:
Pay roll of office of Board of Public
Works, six employees, December 1,
1888. to December 10. 1883, inclusive,
$167.50.
Pay roll of Engineer Department and
Inspectors, twenty-five employees, De-
cember !, 1855, to December Is, 1883,
inclusive, S54s.26.
Pay roll Of men employed in cleaning
and repairing streets, 2oS men and 81
teams, December l, 1888, to December
u. 1888 inclusive. $5,392.27.
AT 2:30 p. m. the Board proceeded in
a body to view the following streets, to
wit:
Otto avenue. from Stewart avenue to
Pleasant avenue.
COlborne street, from Superior street
to Goodrich avenue with reference to
the opening, widening and extension
of said streets.
Tuscarora street, from West Seventh
street to Bay street, with reference to
the proposed opening and widening
said street to a uniform width of sixty
(60) feet, and Prehle street, across
Phalen Creek and the right of way of
the st. Paul 81 Duluth railroad with
reference to the proposed opening of
said street.
Having viewed said streets. the Board
returned at ESQ p. m. and adjourned to
the 22d inst at ~ a. m.
Il. l.. GORMAN. President.
VIZ. ERWIN. Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Board of Education
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2S, 1888.
Called for the purpose of taking
proper action on the completion of the
Humboldt school contract.
President Postlethwaite in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Cook, Groom
quist, DObner, D0wlan, Giesen. Haas,
Kuhes. Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President
Absent: Inspector Maxfield-1.
The President having explained the
object of the meeting, the Committee
on Real Estate submitted the following
report:
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec %, 1888.
To the Board of Education:
Your Committee on Real Estate begS
to report that after full investigation of
the building we found the new Hum
boldt School, completed according to
plans and specifications. We therefore
recommend its acceptance from the
hands of the contractors, 4. \. Armit d
Co., and that Estimate No. 8. heretofore
considered for the performance of said
contract in part. be and the same is
hereby reallowed as final estimate,
reserving therefrom, however. the sum
of s563.75 pending the completion of
sundry minor details. Very respect
fully, CHAs. l.. HAAS, Chairman.
The report was, on motion, adopted
by
Yeas-Inspectors Cook. Croonquist,
Dobner. Dowlan. Giesen. Haas, Kuhles,
Thomson, Wright and MIR. President
10. NayS-0.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER. Secretary.
E1ote TO let ads. in the GLoBE are seen by
fO1S the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
New York Produce,

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Flour-Receipts,
1862 packages; exports, 1921 bbls, 1000
sacks; stronger in instances 50lic higher;
fair inquiry: sales, 1880 bbls; low extras.
So. 2G@53. 70; winter wheat. low grades, 81
6l3. 20; fair TO fancy, S3.7j@5. 65: pantents,
So. 10m6; Minnesota clear, 81 $500. 30;
Minnesota straights "a 9u06.40; Minnesota
patents, S5.60@7; Minnesota rye mixture.
8 .30Ql5. %. Corn meal, quiet and steady.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports none;
sales, 10000 bu futures, spot none: spot
market dull trfle higher, quotations nomi-
nal; No. red. S1.ois4 elevator, $1,000
l.034 afioat s. .O2S4@ i;04 fob; No 3 red,
9Gc; No. white, 81 OF: No. red Sl.09;
No. 2 Chicago Sl.0sa4GL 90. Options duh,
lsc higher. steady; No . red. December,
S1007sGDl .0lss, closing at S1.0lss; January,
81 .007sGl 0lss, closing at Sl.0lss: Febru-
AIRY, s. .02sBMl OPS. closing at l.027s May,
ST. O6 3-l6@l.07, closing at Sl.067s;
June closing at SIO6as Barley quiet
firm. Barley malt dull Corr-Receipts
% ,450 bu: exports, l25, 1O6 bu: sales
272 600 bu futures, 90 000 bu spot. Spot
market irmer and quiet; No >, 46ls@46Ac
elevator. 47hGl4Sc afloat; ungraded mixed,
3Sis647Ac: No. 2 white. 44l2c; steamer
mixed, 4Zls044c; No. 3, 3SG39Ac. OPP
tons dull, 1s@Ac lower, and STEADY; De
at 46Isc February, 46Ssc; May. 46046isc.
closii g at Ace. OatS-Receipts, 1900 bu;
exports, 9i7 bu; sales, 1900 bu futures.
1000 bu spot; SPOT market steady; options
nTm ana uIll. DGtGIDDeI, Olts DdBtuIN,
3l@31lsc, closing at 81 isc; February, 80
@32lsc, closing ut 32lsc; May, 33ssc; spot
No 2 white, 3ia4c: No. 1, 32c: No. l
white. 39l2c; mixed Western. 3u032c; No.
Chicago, 32c. Hay strong; shipping,
Csc; good to choice. 95C@Sl. Hops steady
and dull. Cofee-Options opened steady
IO6ll2 points down, closed steady ; points
below Yesterday: sales, So, $50 bags, includ-
ing February, IA 65@l4. soc: March, 1860
l4Soc; April, l4.O6ll4. s5c; May, 14.7u@
l491c; June, IA scala soc; July, lI.e5@
IA zoe; August, IA 95c; September, IL. 93GD
dull dull 16s4c. sugar = Raw nominal;
fair refining sc; refined dull. Rice finn;
moderate demand: domestic, 4s4M6Ssc;
Japan, 42l@5Ac. Petroleum quiet; steady;
crnde. in barrels So. 6007.20; refined, here,
$40; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 81;
United closed at 81. Cotton seed oil nrm;
crude. 47c; yellow. 55c. Tallow strong;
| city, 6G6lsc. Rosn quiet: common to
good, strained, 81 05@l .0Tl2. Turpentine
| duh. Eggs easier; quiet; Western, 22023c (;
receipts, 1858 packages. Pork dull. Beef
| dull Beef hams quiet Cut meats dull;
picked bellied, 7LQ1$sc; picked shoulder,
| 74c; picked hams, Zoe. Middles dull {;
short clear, $3.50. Lard stronger; dull;
Western steam. $3.50; December, $40;
January. SSH bid. February, $500 bid;
March, $500 bid; April, $500 bid; May,
$500 bid; June, $500 bid; Batter quiet;
creamery l9Q31c; Elgins 32@34c. Cheese
! firm; Western, Il@ll4c. Pig iron quiet;
American, Sl60l9. Copper dull strong;
lake, January, Sl7.40. Lead steady domes-
tic, S3.6u!2. Tin quiet; firmer; straits,
COB 0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
DUppUotNl wv IItI ttIItt =
description. Lot. Block. Benefits

Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making correction in the asSe SSment
for the construction, relaying and re-
pairing of wooden sidewalks on Brain
erd avenue, north side, from Edgerton
street to Arkwright street Estimate
No. 81, under contract of James For
restal, for term beginning April l, 1888,
and ending Nov. l, 1888, as to own
ership. description of and amount to
be assessed against the property herein
after described, came up, and there
being no objections, the same was cor
rected so as to conform to the facts and
rights of the case as intended, and so as
to read as follows, to-wit:
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
S. B. Pierce. Commencing at
sOuthwesterly corner of lot 10,
subdivision of eh of sw14 of
section 20, town %, range %;
thence My 100 fit; thence WHY
100 #; thence SLY to My line
of Brainerd avenue: thence
ely to beginning Except De
Solo street, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. SO O6
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for paving alley in block II. st. Paul
Proper. from Fourth (4th) street to
Fifth 9TH street with cedar blocks,
came up, and after hearing all persons
present interested, the same was duly
completed, and the clerk was directed
TO give the confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
tor the grading of Lexington avenue,
from the north line of Warrendale addi-
ton to St. Paul TO Otto avenue. came
up. and after hearing all persons pres
ent interested, the same was adjourned
to the 9th inst, at p. m.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for the grading of Laura avenue, from
Carroll Street to Marshall avenue, came
up, and after hearing all persons pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
PROPOSALS
For the Substructure and Ap-
proaches of the Mnnehdha
Street Bridge.

Sealed proposals, Endorsed "PropOs-
ais for the substructure and approaches
of the Minnehaha Street Bridge" will
be received at this office until Monday,
the 31st day of December, 1888, at 3
O'clock p. M, for furnishing the neces-
sary material and constructing the SUBJ
structure and approaches of the Mime
haha Street Bridge. in this city, across
the Phalen Creek Valley, and over the
right of way of the st. Paul IL Duluth
railroad, in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor on file in the
Office of the City Engineer. All propOs-
ais must be made Oh forms prepared for
the purpose, which shall be furnished
by the City Engineer. Each proposal
must be accompanied by a bond in a
sum equal to 20 per cent of the aggre-
gate amount of the proposal, with two
sureties, both resided is of the state of
Minnesota. The Common Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST,
35S-366 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

600 bu May, s111ss: 10000 blu May,
Sl.iOs4 20, 900 bu May, S1I1Ia: 1l5. O0o bu
May, SI.11ss; 10000 bu May. 81. 121s: 15.-
0On bu May, Sl.l2se; 5000 May, Sl.l2l2;
10000 bn May, 81. 1919; 1900 Blu May,
No: 1 hard. December. SLY; January.
SLY; May, S1.23; on track S1.1s: No. 1
northern, December S1.O713; January,
$1.07A; May, Sl.12s4; on track. Sill; No.
northern, December. 97c; January, 91c;
May. 81 .04; on track, 96c@S1.
The enthusiasm Of the option trading in
the pit was not communicated to the sample
tables at all and the total transactions for
the day were the lightest for weeks. Sellers
were asking higher prices for the grain
offered, and the few sales recorded were at
shade better prices than yesterday. Offer
ings were light, the total receipts for the day
being but Sd cars while ~ were shipped out.
AS the receipts decrease the proportion OF
good wheat is growing. but very little
tables. Duluth reported % cars on
track. Car lot sales by sample
4 cars No. l northern. Sl.14; 6 cars No.
northern, Sill; > cars No. 2 northern, 96c:
northern, 81; 2 cars No. 8, 94c: cars No.
3, soc; 2 cars No. 3, 9T12c; 2 cars rejected,
zoe: 2 cars no grade, zoe; cars no grade,
Coo; 2 ears white winterNyheat. +. o. b.. zoe;
cars white winter wheat Sl.O2; ears W.
t. barley TO arrive, 74c: cars oats, &c;
car oats, 24c; cars corn, 3Jc; cars corn,
32c.
flour AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-There is practically no flour trade
now except what filters n through broken
orders, from day to day. IS jobbers get out Of
some particular brand that is wanted to keep
up assortments. The stocks taken by jobbers
on the October excitement are getting pretty
well cleared up, and they will be in the
market soon for renewals. There is coed
reason to expect a better distributing de-
mand from small dealers. who. in turn, are
being drawn upon by retailers and consum-
ers, whose stocks are also becoming ex-
hansted Patents, sacks to local dealers.
So 35@650: patents to ship. sacks car
lots So. 10000: in bDls, S6.35G6.50;
delivered at New England points. $40
7lj; New York points, S69007.UD;
delivered at PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore,
Sc e567: bakers here. S4.2a@5.30: super
fine. S3@t4 30; red dog. sacks, Si.600 90;
red dog, bbls, 81 SO01.>5.
Bran and Shorts-The bran market was
without a new feature. The small produc-
ton goes out in Il half retail fashion at about
Sll for both bran and common shorts, moth
ing to speak of is taken for shipment 10 New
England or other Atlantic points.
Corn-Slow, with little offered; sales in car
lots at 2SGl30c for samples.
Oats-Retailers were in the market for cur.
rent supplies. Sales at 23@2Sc and choice
white held at 2903lc
Barley-A very few choice cars went above
SOC but 1t took really nice samples TO reach
soc. with the bulk offered at i005uc, and
frosted and badly stained at 30@40c.
Feed-S12@l3.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
Minneapolis for the past twentyfour hours