davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
Epoch.

The transition from lingering and painful
sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
the life of the individual. Such a remarka-
BILE event is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence il is that
so much is heard in praise of Electric BItters.
So many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II yon are troubled with any disease
of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. and !
per bottle at Bratram d Millington's drug
store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23

Il. b. Rowley, of Grand Rapids, il
visiting his brother here.
Clint Searls has been at work i'm Do
wagiac for "A short time.
Charles Cohn, of Berrien Springs
was i'm town over Sunday.
Nettie Hopkins came home from DE
troit last week Wednesday.
George Burnett, of Kalamazoo, was
i'm town few days of last week.
Mrs. Oscar Caldwell died on the 10th
and was buried in Lakeside cemetery
on the 18th INST.
Rev. Barnes, of Harbor Springs
Mich, visited his daughter, Mrs. Brown
ing, over Sunday.
Warren Wallace and his son, of Grant
H., and Edward Wallace, of Syracuse
n. Y, were guests of the Trowbridges
last week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
Lawrence.
BARNES DISTRICT.

Mr.. VIM. Payne has tenant-a
Mr.. Sherrod, from Paw Paw township.
The lyceum is having a sick spell.
The doctors say it will die unless care
fully nursed.
Mr.. Nelson Laduke has bought the
40-acre farm of Geo. Van Ness, north of
Arlington church. for 81 800.
Teams are hauling ash stave bolts
fron|the Swayne lot 10 Hartford, seven
miles, for one dollar per cord.
Irvine Thompson, whose leg was
broken eight weeks ago, is rapidly re-
covering He can walk, slide down
hill, etc
Stephen Branch has IA job of cutting
and drawing Eastwood bolts from the
Swayne lot To Isaac Monre's; also cut
ting Eastwood logs.
The last meeting of Lawrence grange
was well attended. The financial stand
ing Is in a healthy condition. The new
officers were installed. Short speeches
by new master and some of the retiring
officers Gave "A candidate one degree
Two applications presented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
Athena.

The old gentleman Shepherd is OF
the sick list.
Mr.. Pratt has moved his new store
building down north of the corner.
Mrs. +. Il. Reed is very sick Hei
brother, DIR. Failing, of Grand Rapids
is with her
Mr.. Hodge, an old gentleman who
has been cripple for some time past
was buried at the Almena cemetery
Sunday. Rev Mr.. Slyter, of the NJ. f.
church, preached the funeral sermon,
Charles Miner, son of NJ F. Miner,
returned home from the west last week
He has been absent fifteen years, and
'they say" he has the ducats. He and
his father started the next morning for
Grand Rapids, where Mrs. Miner is
visiting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23

Mr.. Hopkins is no better. He is q
great Sufferer.
Dell Putnam, of Benton Harbor, is
visiting in this vicinity.
Hiram Wheeler, of Chicago, made a
flying visit here last week.
Mrs. Smith, who has been sick for 50
long time, died on the 18th inst, aged
80 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23

Remarked To friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs was a superior rem
edy, as it stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. SO to prove this and
convince you of its merit, any druggist
will give you sample bottle free.
Large size soc and 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
to Suit
Live and Let Live.

Call and see us and we will convince
you that it will be for your interest to
patronize us. No trouble to show goods
FRED. BILSBORROW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
HAWKINS a. son.

Brokers, Notaries Public and Convey
ancers. Money To loan and collections
made i'm all parts of Van Buren, county.
Remittances promptly made. Office
opposite Dyckman House, Paw Paw,
Mich. 13ssly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
CpEE CONSULTATION.
u sa,.s.s...a.as.Ta.-...a..ss
.- DR.. A. B. SPInhEY uun

Medical Superintendent Of the Ypsiianii
Sanitarium for the purpose of accommoda-
ting his many friends and patients that can
not visit or consult him at the Sanitarium, has
opened an Office at the point named below,
and will be there on that day, from A. NJ.
until 10 =. NJ. The Doctor has been twenty
eight years in practice - thirteen years in
general practice, and fifteen years in the study
and treatment Of all forms of Chronic Dis
eases. The last two years has had charge,
first of Alma and now Ypsilanti Sanitariums.
Having secured an able assistant, he is en-
abled to get away from the Sanitarium four
days alta time. If you have Catarrh. Throat,
Lung, Eye, Ear, Liver, Stomach Kidney,
or Nervous Diseases, improve this oppor-
tunity for careful examination. If yC
case is durable he will tell you so; ifyou c-l2
be treated at home he will do so, il not nc
will tell Won what il will cost and how lon.
IL will take at the Sanitarium.
GLASSES fitted to all cases needing them.
Special attention given to Rectal, Uteris.
and Private. Diseases.
At Dyckman House, 9th day of each
month. 1875
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-23
FURNISHING GOODS,
GLOVES AND MITTENS,
Hats and Caps,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, MEMS SOCKS, Etc

1t is to be expected, from the magnl-
tude of our purchases, that the people
will find something more than an ordi-
nary assortment To make their pur-
chases from, and, further, it Is reason
able to suppose, from the position which
we occupy i'll the mercantile market,
that bargains can be offered and are
daily exhibited at the LONG BRICK
STORE, sufficiently great To awaken
an interest i'm the mind of every pur-
chaser and throw around the Long Brick
Store charm that none can dispel.
Respectfully Yours,
+. SMITH 4 co.
-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~
r. ST want To buy a few hundred
bushels of CLEAN OATS, also | want
Live Turkeys and Chickens, as soon rs
the weather is little cooler, to ship.
Yours very Truly,
~ s-NUIrENUU 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
CROP THAT PAYS.
None Like the Horse for Profit,
Says COlman's Rural World.

Just now there is no one crop pro.
duced on the farm that begins to pay
the profit realized from well bred
horses. The farmer is invited to look
over the whole field and then say if it is
not so. Nor is the demand all for one
kind by any manner of means. All
that is called for is something good;
be it roadster. carriage or draft. The
day OF the scrub in horse breeding has
passed, that is to say, the demand all
along the buying line being for some
thing good, the producer, the farmer
breeder must, in order to meet the
market, produce what is wanted, If he
wishes to breed and sell at profits
There is room for all the good breeds
known to American farmers because
they each have place which they can
fill to advantage. The farmer who trots
off to town with a span OF 1,300-pound
Percherons or Clydes shows not alone
his good sense but his thrift, because
when called upon they will pull
a heavier load over the road, be
it good or bad, than pair of little
miserable scrubs. On the same prin-
ciple the man who has pair of CleYe-
land bays in front of his barouche or
carriage. has style, pluck, courage and
grit. They can get over the ground at
ten-mile pace for hours without feel
ing fatigue. and then after feeding and
a bit of rest, turn around and go back
again. And what is true of these is
pre-eminently true of the American
trotter in whom we have concentra-
ton of courage and vim, a plucky and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK, July 2O-Clearings, S113, 2s1,-
315; balances. $685. 176. Money easy,
with no loans and closing at 2l2 per cent
offered. Prime mercantile paper, 4A@5.
Sterling exchange dull at 81. So for sixty day
bills and S4.S7A for demand. The stock
market was very dull to-day and again weak,
still lower figures being established all over
the list. The London prices were stronger
this morning, but the announcement that
the Missouri railroad commissioners had
ordered all roads in that state to reduce rates
on grain, live stock and other articles, to take
effect at once, brought in considerable sell.
ing on short contracts, and prices opened off
1s to ss per cent, and further declined
throughout the session, with only slight
reaction when the first pressure was
removed. The. traders sold literally
during the first half hour, and
against Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, At
Gibson ana the Changers. Intense dizziness
followed the removal of the pressure and
slight recoveries were made. but the default
to be made on the Hooking Valley interest
due Sept. L, was another depressing In
fuence, and the decline was resumed while
the market presented absolutely no feature Of
interest The close was dull and weak at
the lowest prices reached. Everything is
lower but the declines are for fractional
amounts only, except in Hooking Valley,
which is down pa, at II, and a loss of "a in
Missouri Pacific. Railroad bonds were, Ii Ike
stocks. du II and weak. though presenting no
The final changes are almost all in the direc-
ton of lower prices. Hooking Valley skies
lost 2. t56, the fives 2, at 90. Government
bonds have been dull and without change.
State bonds have been entirely neglected.
The total sales of stocks were II, lao
ouri Pacific, 1920: Reading, 10,SOO; st.
Paul $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

enduring fellow that will measurably
60 as fast as the road will permit, and
never give up so long as the power OF
endurance lasts.
But let us be friendly one with the
other. Every man to his taste. We do
not all care for trotters, some even be-
lieve it sinful to breed horse that can
OutStrip his neighbor on the road, much
more show him on the race track. Sin
full men have queer views of other
mems practices, but tolerate their
own with graciOusness that is
both "child-like and bland" They for
get the old maxim, there are none
good" but are carried away with
species of righteousness unknown to
any but themselves. Be it then our
duty to breed only the best, seeing
that whatever we produce OF that
character is wanted at paying and
profitable prices, and that it is
the horses turn just now. Once It was
hemp and tobacco, then it was Short
horn cattle, these were for short time
overshadowed by the Herefords, then
the black doddies came to the front
until we exhausted the beef cattle sup
ply. The noblest Roman of them all
has the field to-day, and the demand is
for good horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
New York Produce.

New YORK, July O.-Flour-Receipts, Ia
169 packages; exports, 1929 bbls, 9,7e2
sacks; dull; generally easy; sales, IS, US
bbls. Corn meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
$3.50 bu; exports 69 075 bu; sales, s68,--.
600 blu futures, $1,000 bu spot. j Spot
market dull; l3@a4c lower; weak No. 2 red,
SSc in store, 99s4@90c afloat S91s@91c f. o.
b.; No. 3 red s0l2@S1c; No. l red, Sl@I
10Ol2 No. white. Csc; ungraded red,
s57s@9OIac; options dull; July, I2c lower;
other months. ls@Ac higher; weak. No. 2
red, July, 87s4@s912c, closing at S7s4e;
August, IS 11-16@S6sSc, closing at S512c;
September, S51s@95 15-16c, closing at S51sc:
October, closing at SIC: December, e77s@
SS34c closing at $50; January, closing at
S97sc; May ,92ss@9 $780, closing at 92ssc. Rye
steady. dBarley nominal. Barley malt quiet.
Corn-Receipts ~, O6O bu; exports, ILL.,
436 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures 142, 900 blu
spot; spot market quiet, weaker; No. 2 4212c
@4234c elevator, 4312@439sc af1oat; No. 2.
white, soc; No. 3 nominal: ungraded mixed,
414@43I5c; steamer mixed. nominal; OPP
tons frmer, dull; July, 43D431sc, closing at
43c1eI August, 43ahc; September, 433sc;
October, 441sc. Oats-Reeeipts, 1000 blu;
Sales 5000 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot;
spot market dull, A@l2c higher; options
quiet. firmer; July, 27l2c. August, 276sc;
September 27ssc: spot, No. 2 white. 800
33lsc; mixed Western, 25@2ec; white West
ern, 33@39c; No. 2 Chicago, 2SI2c.
Hay firm, good demand; Hops quiet easy,
Coifee-Options opened barely steady at 100
20 points down, closed barely steady; I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
SUMMER FARM DIET.
Pure Air and Good Work Should
Promote Health With Proper
Eating.

Pure Air and Good Work Should
Promote Health With Proper
Eating.
The summer time is the season of
hardest work Oh the farm, but it is
also the time when all enjoy more Of
fresh pure air than at any other, and
it should therefore be the most health
full, says the American CultivatOr. What
diseases do occur in summer are chiefly
due to errors in diet. If a man keeps
his stomach in good condition and his
blood in active circulation, he need not
be sick during the hot weather. The
old tabled land of perpetual summer,
where youth also was perpetual. had as
much basis of truth as this. Barring ex-
cesses in any way men are less likely to
die during warm weather than atany
other seasons of the year.
Sickness of sthe stomach and bowels
are most common, not in the very hot
test weather, but when heat is alter
mated by chills. There may be laxness
of bowels from eating fruit, but unless
the subject is hard at work this is
not to be deprecated. The fact
that laxative fruits and vegetables are
most plentiful in summer indi-
Gates them as the appropriate foods
for this seosoD. They are not to be the
exclusive foods. Hard workers, either
with body or brain, need some more
strengthening nutriment. The coarser
parts of wheaton grain or the entire
grain ground together are the ideal food
for summer for hard workers. Oats also
ground and cooked so as to be palatable
are nearly as good as wheat. Where
either or both of those can be had, meats
in summer will not be much needed.
The fat pork that is the staple twice a
day on SO many country tables may be
needed to supplement deficiencies In
the vegetable diet. But If whole wheat
-four and oatmeal constitute a liberal
part of the diet, there need be no de-
ficiencies to supplement.
Peas and beans are also excellent,
and scarcely less so for strength giving
when green, as in summer, than when
in their dried state. OF course, green
beans and peas require some extra care
over the field crop grown to sell as
grain. But they are as important
parts of the garden as any others,
and for healthful nutrition are
perhaps more so. There is popu-
lar prejudice against some kinds
of vegetables, especially green cucum-
bers, as being unhealthful, but if judg-
ment is used in eating them, and the
mans or woman's stomach has not been
previously debilitated, they will do no
harm. 1t Is the previous neglect of the
law of health, rather than the unhealth-
fulness of the different kinds of food.
that is mainly responsible for sickness
in the summer season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

bread is one that grinds him the worst,
and it really does make the farmers
wife feel it sorely.
1t seems like money paid for some
thing that ought to be produced athOme
and taken from their own bin in the
granary. That empty bin has desc
late and wasteful appearance to her
whenever she sees it, and it would be
useless to persuade her that it's cheaper
to purchase the flour used in her family
than to grow it on the farm, as many
farmers seem to think. even advocating
that method of doing business as the
cheapest. No one will dispute the fact
that it may b; cheaper on some farms,
and in some localities, but to the
average farmeress it looks too
much like laZiness when speaking
of the labor required to grow a crop of
wheat, the fact is, in nine cases out of
ten or more. the women on the farm
will compare notes on that assertion
and point to the required work on corn
to get good crop, then place the wheat
beside it, and ask which requires the
most labor to obtain good results, IN
sisting upon growing their own bread,
at any rate, than have it appear that he
is too lazy to raise the bread he eats.
There is no doubt but there will be
acres of wheat cultivated the coming
year in this country, as the few patches
of spring wheat OIL trial this year are
doing finely, and the winter wheat will
be sOwn more extensively than has
formerly been the case with the farmers
in this section. Hard" wheat has
somewhat better price in the market
than other varieties, and that is what
holds the farmers to spring wheat, and
they only cultivate winter wheat as
dernier resort, which is, perhaps. bet
ter for them now than to purchase the
flour they use. 1t has grown well here
in past years. and promises large crop
from that sown last fall about here.
The wheat bin is the farmers bank
every time.
Mrs MARTHA CRANnAIL..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

changed to SOLO points down; irregular ca
bles; quiet: sales, 22,5OO: July, 1850
1460c; August, 14.55@1465c; September,
4.60@l475c. October, 14.6U@I470
f EIse@9s January a31 i47oo fePrsy Se
March, 14.70@l4 Soc; spo! Rioo steady,
quiet; fair cargoes. 1734c Sugar-Raw,
nominal; refined, quiet. Molasses Foreign
dull. Rice steady, quiet Petroleum quiet
seed Oil dull. Tallow strong Rosin
quiet, steady. Turpentine quiet. steady.
Eggs quiet; easy; Western, 13l2@1 4l2c; re-
ceipts, 2,49S pkgs. Pork quiet Cut meats
strong. Middles slow. Lard stronger; quiet;
Western steam, So. 65; city, $500; Options
August, S6.63 bid; September. Sc 69@6.7O,
closing at ST. 70; October, $3.50; November,
$3.50 bid. Butter, choice steady; moderate
demand; Western, 10@13c; Western cream
e Cheese 9set Western PIG IRON
quiet. Metal exchange closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Flour quiet and Jun
changed. Wheat-Cash easier. Options
lower. There was great pressure to sell, and
the close was about &c below yesterday.
No. 2 red cash, 74@75lsc; July, 74ls@74s4c,
closing at 74lsc bid; August, 73A@747sc.
closing at 73&c; September, 747B@76c,
closing at 747sc; December, 7s@7s7sc,
closing at 7sc bid Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed
cash. 32s4c; August, 32Ia@32ssc, closing
at 325sc bid; September, 33@331sc, closing
at $50 bid; year, 31ss@31a4c, closing at
31Hc; May, 347sc. closing at 347sc asked.
Oats nominal; No. 2 cash, 22Iac: August,
21Ac; September, 21ss@2la4c bid; May,
25Ac bid. Reno. 2 steady at 42c.
Hay dull land easy; new prairie, s6.5o@7;
Lead dull; dragging; soft Missouri, $40;
chemical. So. 80. Butter easy; creamery, Is
@14c; dairy 11@12c. Eggs dull; sc. Corn
meal unchanged; 50. 1902, Is. Whisky,
S1.02. Provisions firmer in tone, but quiet.
Pork, S11.75. Lard-Prime steam, 1918.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders $5.12Ea; longs
and ribs. IS. 9005. 80; short clear, $500 10,
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, S5.62I2; longs and
ribs, Sc 40@6.50; short clear, $685.. Re
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bis; wheat, los. 900
Blu: corn, 81, 600 bu; oats 20, 600 blu. Ship.
5000 bbls; wheat, 76, 200 blu;
corn, 1O5, 900 bu; oats, 5000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
WHEAT MOVEMENT
FIOuR NENTc

FLOUR SHIP MENTS
Milwaukee road, $50 bbls; Omaha, 5,763
bbls; Wisconsin Cenral, 40 bbls; Manito-
ba, $50 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth, $50 bbls;
Northern Pacific, 100 bbls: St. Paul d
Kansas City, 1865 bbls; Chicago, Burling
ton q Northern. 1,025 bbls; Eastern Mime
sofa, 1925 bbls; 500 line. 1919 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 20 cars;
Omaha, % cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2
cars; Manitoba, n cars; Northern Pacific, 9
cars; Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City,
car; 500 line, 3 cars.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations are for lots from store: Butter
-Creameries, 14@16c; diaries. 12@15e;
thirds, 10@12c; packing stock, 6Gsc: Eggs
-Gooseberries, 24-qt case. S2@2. Is; red
raspberries, 24-pt case, S12501 so: black
caps, 24-qt case, 81. 1.5O; blueberries, per
pu, S2.75@3. Peas and Beans-Fapcy navy,
BsF 81 5er dF ab S5f' e9 Gdf Soed
per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats-Beef, per
ID, 2@4c; veal, Sc for heavy to sc Tor
light. Cheese Full cream, new, 7@9c;
part skim, 4@6c; Fruits-,Apples, S292.5O
per Dbl; dates, !2c; figs, 12@l4c; lemons,
@6; Messina oranges, s.. 25@3.5O; cher
ries, 24-qt case. S2@3; California, box, S1.50
o.; California pears, $4,000; California
peaches, box, S2@2. 80; Southern. baskets 60
3@6c Hides-Green, 4@4l2c; green sailed,
5@512c; pelts, 75c@SI.1O. Tallow sells
at 4c for No. 1 and 3l2c for No. 2.
Jellles-Half- pint glasses, 81 per doz; pals,
SAC per lb. Nuts-Almonds, 15@1Sci Bra
zils. lie: cocoanuts, 5l3@6c; peanuts. green,
6@Sc; baked, 9@l0c: pecans 6@12c; hick-
DRY nuts per bu, 75e@$l.5o. Poultry--Live
turkeys, h. 8@9c; live chickens, Id, 1850;
spring chickens, doz, S1.75@2 Is. Potatoes
quiet; Irish, per Dbl, S1.2O@1.50, 40G45c
per bu; sweet. per Dbl, $3@3.50. Honey
White clover 14@1Sc per ID; buckwheat, II
ss iS Goz aosoe nce a aos 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
FARMERS JUBILANT
Over Better Crop Prospects Than
They fave Had for Two Years

They Have HAD Tor Two Years
Past.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, July 19.-Timely
rains still keep the harvest in prom
Using condition, but is not wanted by
the farmers just now, while the hay is
being secured, yet the grain needs
little rain at times, and every week
brings gentle shower at the right
time, and the promise of a crop of wheat
is still good for fair showing of spring
and winter varieties. No bugs or in
SectS have interfered with any grain, or
with the corn crop, which will be large
if we continue having timely show
erS TO keep the corn growing
and allowing it to properly
mature in its own good time. Just at
present all is well III that respect with
the farmers in this section, as all in
Quired OF on this subject give about the
same reports in every respect-no bugs.
and the hot, drying days have done no
injury yet, and the gentle showers are
gust right. AS whole the farmers ap-
pear more hopeful than they have been
holdings are gone. Those Interested in
the "butteS factory'' are rather jubis
liant, as their product Is rated Cream
cry Western Extra" in the market,
and the president Of the creamery
has learned that by filling an entire car
when he ships they could save $40 on
the transportation charges, and this
will be done in the future, as every dol
lar in the farmers purse counts in his
expenses. and everything seemed to
crowd hard on them the past two wears.
make them jubilant. The idea of
farmer purchasing flour to make his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Other Grains-No. 3 corn, 2 cars; No.
O ats, cars; No. 3 rye, car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard.
cars; No. ] northern, % cars; No. 2
northern, 81 cars; No. 8, 2 cars; rejected, 6
cars; no grade, cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, s3,05O bu: corn. 2.4O0
bu; oats, $500 bu; flour, 425 bbls mill
stuff, IA tons; hay. So tons; fruit, $4,000
lbs; merchandise. 1,296. 500 lbs; lumber, 19
cars; posts, cars; barrel stock, . cars; ma
chinery, 1913 900 lbs; coal, 1886 tons; wood,
AZ cords; brick, 100000; lime, 4 cars; ce
ment, 800 bbls; stone. ID cars; live stock.
8 cars pork, 200 bbls; dressed meats. 40. 600
lbs; hides 1000 lbs; wool, Isl .907 lbs;
sundries, L cars. Total car lots, $40.
Shipments-Wheat. $500 bu; flour, 49,
27s bbls;, millstuff, 65s tons; hay, 20 tona;
merchandise, 1882, 400 lbs; lumber, As
cars; machinery, LA, 800 lbs; coal, 1s tons;
cement. 100 bbls; household goods, 10000
lbs: railroad iron, cars; stone, car; hides,
40, 900 lbs; live stock, 2 cars; wool, 1855
lbs; railroad material. 2 cars; sundries, 8
cars Total Car lots, 475.