davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12


ried by some Indian mother, or it may
rise to the height of patent springs and
dainty lace, but all nations and all
tribes have been obliged to recognize
the cradle.
The National Museum at Washing
ton has large and growing exhibit of
the cradles used by the people of this
continent, and it is interesting to note
in this collection the points of similar
ity between the widely separated ma
tions.
Many questions ofscientiic and gen
eral interest depend upon the knowl-
edge of the manner in which child
passes the first year of its life, and the
museum has gone extensively into the
subject for this reason. Defamation
of the heads, in some of our modern
tribes, and in nearly all of the abo-
riginal tribes, was brought about pur-
posely or accidentally by means Of the
cradle board or frame in which the
children were confined almost entirel; :
for the first period of their existence.
Cradles in this case serve many pur-
poses. They are nests for the helpless
infants, serving as beds in which the
child sleeps in either vertical or hori-
zontal positions, and as vehicle in
which the child can be easily carried
from place to place. 1t is in every
sense cradle to be hung on the limb
of tree and be rocked by the breeze.
And still again it forms a play house
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

HE oughten to be
Token without her
dress = body. She
wasn't nice " said a
little maiden who
WAS gazing for the
first time upon the
portrait of her great
great grandmamma
who in her day was
a beauty of colonial
reputation, and who
was portrayed in a
Josephine gown of
that time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
A STUDY IN CRADLES.
RUDE CONTRIVANCES IN WHICH TO
ROCK THE BABY

COmanChe Mothers Make the Simplest
Cradles, Those of tho Sioux Being Very
Elaborate - Curious Affairs in Whic II
Children of the Semi Civilized Pass tho
lirst Ncar of Lilo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

RonmE CUTTING THE wIR 3.
the rising wind, and fakes of snow
were beginning to lluttcr to the
ground.
| tried to increase the speed of tho
horse, but found it impossible by rca-
son of the numerous distractions in
the form of trunks of trees.
"Don't nc afraid, Eobhic,' said I. in
as cheerful tones as [ could command.
"Not hit Of it. ! think it Just
Jolly. I'll make the eyes CT the boys
at home oTcn
A swapping sound cut short the lads
remark and caused his own eyes to
open pretty vide, fear
An upward glance showed mo the
g;ccn top of huge pine, describing in
our direction an awfHl circle in the air.
| dug my heels into the TANKS of the
horse and shouted at the top of my
voice.
This seemed to increase the terror of
the animal. which stopped stock still.
Another instant and the tree was
upon us.
felt sharp twinge of pain and lost
CONSCIOUSNESS.
Ny first thought was of Robbie, and
the grcan | uttered was caused not so
much by pain as by the dreadful fear
that | had lost him forever
Judge Of my JOY when | saw him not
only alive but actively engaged in
clearing away the branches which coy
cred mo.
The horse had been killed outright,
and my right leg broken above the
knee
With the assistance of the cool,
headed boy I changed my position 80
as to lean against the body Of the dead
horse, which somewhat relieved my
pain.
Our situation was desperate i'll the
extreme, and Robbie realized it us soon
rs myself.
Brace up, father" said he, all run
on, and be back before long with lots
If help
But | at once interdicted this plan.
The storm had become furious by this
time. and | we'll knew that the boy
conld never face it and live.
Toward evening, however, it abatcd
anu linaily cFatro "l'15' ., n'l' ''le
afforded it, had piled the snow into
enormous drifts, which prccluded all
thought of the child's working his way
through them.
NO "ofoS can oe"c'ioe NV anguish
My pam was forgotten IN the awful
2 'hscionsnoss that my foolish fondn6' S
Tor my boy had brought him to teril-
ble death in the wilderness;
where do the telegraph lines run,
father" asked Robbie suddenly.
"To some point on the lake, l re-
Piled.
And arc they used y
40, yes; | understand they are a
great convenience to the inland camps.
Cant we use them, somehow :?
llo' :; ",'1 "I';to ''oO '>'io" NV" " "'o
oi Nv = w ''''u w. .,, ,..o
i'!'il nloN' VI ot,',i 'i''v'oiS' ~
Tio'linS nm ~ oitIo' '"lA '''l'' VIM II
%" ',''' NO iO'''''t'''''i'
suddenly aWokc ON an uneasy
In terror l called his name, and with
asinklng heart listened for the response
that dld not come.
An awful fear took POSSESSION OF me-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
WHAT W0RDl

What wna the word YOU said to mo
In the GlcIm of the srnsct glow?
When the moss-rose pressed her scarlet lips
On tn" lily check Of snow.
All poets and cages their lives will spend
And the tides will Obj and flow
But only the roses can tell, good friend,
And only the lilies know.
But what WAS the word said to you,
In the heart OF the ruby clhre2
The pnssion flower swung high the cross,
The pnueies were all Mt PRAYER.
All poets aud sRees their lives will spend
Ard tho tides will cbb and iow
But only thar SOS can toll, good friend.
And only thn lilies know.
II HULETON, $. G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

IN round numbers 10000 mission.
aries are sent ont by the various Chris
tian natioas to preach the go~pel 10
LOCO, 100000 heather one mi sionary
10 every 100000 Of the heather.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
LITTLE ROBBIE'S NERV T
Ssa=.FS n the fall of 1873
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.

my business call
ed me into the
apiue regions of
the State of
Michigan. l had
! recently secured
! a patent cf great
value in the fell
. ing Of heavy tim
Der. and was in
tro d ucing it
among the log
cling camps and
saw mills.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

capable of doubling themselves every
hour under the best conditions, single
bacterium giving 10. 777, 220 in twenty
four hours. In fotty-eight hours the off
spring from germ measuring l-l5OO0
Of an inch would fill half pint meas
ure, the number reaching 2Sl. 50O,-
100000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

life giving rs the
sun. Open the
windows aad let
in the sunshine.
1t not only illumi,
mates Your house
and makes all
bright and cheer
full, but it foods
the soul and body
with Il golden It'd,
OF health & II d
warmth. 1t viii
T. e d IL C e t h t
chances of sick,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

A FLUID soldering hux, a solution of
rosin in volatile solvent, ha3 been
patented in England by Mr.. !. II. Wat,
kins. 1t is more convenient than rofir,
and is useful for any work in which thai
substance can he employed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

PSYCHOLOGISTS say that the older
man grows the smaller his brain sbe-
comes. This explains why the old man
knows nothing and the you g one every
thing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

children are al
ways with us, and q
cradle of some sort
has from time imme-
mortal been consid
cred a necessary adj
junct to a child. 1t
may be a soap-box,
or it may be a gaud-
lily decorated bag or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE HARV1RD PLAN IA |ORED'
PRESIDENT ADAMS. OF CORNELL APPROVES
A THREEYEARS' COURSE.
SUBSTANTIALLY THE SANE METHOD ADOPTED
TEN YEARS AGO AT ANN ARDOR-tTs
WEAK POINTS.
fpr r-,.rGRArH To THg rRrBrNE.'

Ithaca y " June Pre- dcnt Adams, ~ Cornel
University. on being asked HI, opinion % the new
movement of Harvard, said b" 1t Is Impossible 70
sneak with perfect because there are GER
tain detail. Of the arrangement which do not under
stand II appear. however. 20 be substantially he
method which was adopted at the University OF Mcm
Kan nearly ten year, ago. While that scheme had
certain merits. il had unmstakabo flult,. one OF
the cmlar1l,smcnts Harvard has apparently tried Ia
avoid by reducing the number Of coVre, required Tor
graduation from eighteen to sixteen. This VIII make
Il ca! Ter for the student complete the required
vor. In three years. without taking many courses
simultaneously TO depec.ate the quality Of hi
scholarship.
The main weakness. however, IN the scheme st'!i
remains namely the temptation held ont 10 studcu'-
10 take greater number Of than can he taacn
with good result. The experience OF Michigan made
1t necessary {" Ant vigorously the number OF courses
d. student could take ia any term. II = large mum
Der IN any class are tempted and permitted 10 Take
eighteen or twenty cIur-r- Tc"., IL B, impossible 10
kc-p tnc standard Gp To TN grade tdi may b. tab
ll-l.d on a bass Oi INciNc 20 ult.rn hour Ncch.
with tie -cIrm" OF reducing t.lc college oOulsc -
three year, an 800 hearty sympathy. ihe e'iI winch
Harvard Dos lf- Coura-cpa, course l. attempting 10
avoid J., coming 20 BE- universally felt discussed
IL Al length 300 my report ~ Lest year but n >ccHs'
10 mo GuubtiIl whether ;Ac prov added on Tie
Harvard faculty allowing student 10 graduate when
h.. La. compl.tcd a given number ~ courses, VIII not
hinder rather tM,n help. I'll" success ~ the movement
The great evil Of present system = the Ii't th.t
Tie boy, kept long n 10" preparatory school,
ocd 40 lonA IN the college that at the time OF
graduation thy are old To- begin the study OF a
prof.-- lOr.. Tic consequence i- that thousand, OF
th.u skip tie college altogether. I'm ciott thit
promise, L. remedy TN, oyll may be rgalded a. an
act Of educational craftsmanship l rejoice that
Harvard /, making the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
To CANCEL A WABASH LEASE.

Chicago juno a crO>>-bill was filed TO-DAY by
the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad company
in the matter Of the Wabash Railroad Chicago terminal
facilities, The Wabash secured injunction IN De
ccmber is-o. restraining the Western Indiana irom
interfering with the wabash Company IN the operation
Of Western Indiana lines from Poke ST.. chicago 10
the Indiana state line. near Hammond The WABASH
asserted that the Western Indiana threatened 10
terminal" the lease held hy the wabash, beihR III
.pird thereto hy road, competing for the business
20 and from Detroit which the wabash waS Gong
,t~,r,r her r,ilroads The cross bill ~ the Western
Indiana Draw. that The lease H. the Wabash may DC
cancelled alleging that the " Wabash ma mid' arI.Ts
The latter Us enabled - enter tho city over INC h''u
,-tck- This. II is alleged hy the ""-tth In1ita,
~ ,,.tr 4 me iDt,r tenant contract By which the
Wabash ara ,lrou, other road, use the tracks Of the
A.-t.fu lud Ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PROFESSOR c. REMSEN'S APPROVAL.
THE ACTING PRESIDENT OF JOHNS HOPKINS
THINKS THE PROPOSED CHANGE AT
HARVARD GOOD ONE.
HARVARD 4 GOOD ONE

Baltimore. June = C>pccial.-ProieN>or Ia {. Rem
sen acting president of tine Johns Hopkins University
heartily approve, the proposed tatco years course at
Harvard.
Il have always lrcn m favor Of this necessary
college rciorui." said h' 10 night. "and am glad
that the movement la, now taken practical shape.
II is better for the COLES, and letter for the students
ir,r.. ia The letter the Nic',. iIc-l!cu' Eliot and
;rnfc.,o fai~,i. II D., about time t!At soma >U,h
ching, were made. \, II is now, young m1n enter
ine profession In, passed u" most G'cinl years oi
b,s life p.f,r. be- nttrd 10 begin his professional
career Tho continued raising of the academic
standards, IN late years h1N caused TINS general
cnrthcuiuc ot of educational courses, but the needed
change T. about to take pIlc" and ldr\Hd j, 10 no
congratulated tor lahlng the initiative NJ tue Hopkins
IN, student can complete Ms rolf>c IN ilHcc years.
Professor Kcm,cn did not think the new movement
would iuure IN the least tile revenues OF the pre-
r,r,tory schools. lie agreed with PRESIDENT f-N"t
mat they could. If Trey Nould. save At lct~t year
ana the college could hclp by taxing OIL year from
Inc academic course. Is thus lc>ocnhs the expenses
and the time. more young men would seek the AL
ynutascs Of college education and tho general
benefit would be greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

EEPTBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
THE SERVICE PENSION FEATURE OF PENSION
BILL MUST BIZ RETAINED - OTHER
MAI ttN b4N'' SSH


Washington June 2.-Thc Republican Representa-
tves we're in caucus - night to consider matters 81
legislation pending before the House. Tie first bu'l-
ness IN order related 10 the subject Of pensions "m'h
came up on an application for instructions by Neosr''
Morrill, and sawyer, the Republican members oi the
Conference Committee on the Disability and service
Pension bill which has 30 far been unable to reach
an agreement with the senatorial Conference Com
mittcc. The points al issue were stated. and. after
prolonged and animated discussion, the caucus III.
structod the Representatives Of the House to INSIST
upon the service pension feature Of the BIN ana u
endeavOr 10 secure the inclusion Of PROVISION udt
no pension shall be less than 80 per month
The McComas AntiGerymandcring bll was tneh
discussed Al length several Of the OHIO members n"'ci
their objection, to the bin After Argument, pro ana
con- tho matter went for consideration At another
caucus.
The subject Of q National Election law was hcNl
considered Mc,srs Lodge and Rowcll from The special
caucus committee. presented their reports. Mr L"'se
fayoring a National Election law the general pan
Of his bill and Mr.. ROWell recommending the pfc>'n'
tnDer,isorv system Of safeguards. After an cApIai
ton Of the provisions Of the two measures. the 'an'nH
adiourucd leaving them, a. well a, the NC una nm
In order for consideration and action al anoh'f .Nu9
b. be held next Thufsl-. night. The sull'rt OF 'Nc
gf-latiOu was not brOacled, as II wa, believe.
THO Republican members had sufficiently mdca~u 'ho'
desires in that respect at the preceding caucu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE AMERICAN MIDLAND SOLD.

Findlay. OHIO, June CSpeciaD.-The American Mid
land Railroad which is in operation from this city to
Gindor distance Of forty two miles. sold to-
day at the United states Commissioners sale To ". G.
Dorm. Of New York. for Patterson R0sscr. for the
sum OF SlO 900. IL is understood that Mcssrs Pat
tcson Rosscr have been the representatives. Of the
PNsburg. Aaron and Western Railroad and the Ameri-
can Midland thus passes into the control Of that cor
poraon. at the head of which is Andrew Carnegie. the
iron millionaire Of Pennsylvania Tho object Of the
purchase is to construct grand trunk line between
PittSburg and Chicago. which will lie at least sixty
miles shorter than any other route. The company
will have to build a connection from Akron to tlndlay
and work upon this Is already In progress From
Flnday tho Midland road will be used To Fort Wayne
aud from that city a new line Is TO be DuiiI h'o
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
kAH CARRIERS on BICYCLEA
From The Boston Post.

AIN very glad 10 sec that some Of the postmcn
who collect the letter. from the boxes ~ mo
outlying districts of the city using bicyGics IN
Inahing their rounds. For a time nondescript sort
of wagons which looked like a between pony
phacDn ana an OldidSiOncd bahcrs cart, wei" nscn
Tor the purpose, but for some reason they were dis.
cardcd DO not understand that the bicycles IN use
arc supplied by TIE Government, or that thcW use
4. specifically authorized certainly II Is not required
but 1t cApodtcs business ard relieves the men OF
much wcar!sOmc and needless trampng. WIN :,
zig leather satchcl sinng by straps his shoulder
'hc po,msn, mounted on low and convenient
saieS 49,, =, cacI9 Icot,Ip, 1917 ,o,' stcndic.
ls wheel against the lampiost, and often without
dsmMIntng cmptlcs the contents Of the box mo hls
pouch on the other side Of the water bicycles are
pnt 10 many practical uses, but this is the first
instance have known In this country Of their being
used otherwise than for pleasure and he1thnl cxcr
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RGING THE PAN.AMERIcAN LINE.

Chcago. June (speciall.-" The Argentine Republic
Is looking upon the proposition 10 connect the United
states with all the various nations OF this hemisphere
10y an International railway with much hope" said
carlos ortiS Bausaudo, prominent capitalist Of that
country, to-day. There is nothing Of All interna-
tonai nature We desire much closer relations
with this country. But until the holding Of the
Fan American Congress entertained little hope OF
securing such relations. 1t WILL We think, take
twenty-five years to build such a road. Why will
u take so longl because some Of the republics in
south America much interested in politics that
'hey care comparatively nothing for business, and
therefore give little time To IT, In the Argentine
,,,opubhc. however business Is our chief concern.
Zoo nc nave ave no leisure class. our population Of
",oopoOo was increased last year 10y 100000 immi-
grants. All are working In consequence. are
prosperous. and such thing man willing TO
work suffering for want Of the neccssares of life is
not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
70 SAVE SEVEN Eors FROM HrDRoPHoBrA

Seven little boys who bitten by mad dog In Sc.
Joseph. H. a. wss reported in Tho Tribune have arrived
u, town and Dr. Gibier has begun trea. them at thH
pl,tcur Institute No. l7s West feminist The Youngest
~ the new patient, yet Of pe;tco1.s, while the
oldest l. only twelve. Their names Ore ". shre'-.
cc eleven William D. McGulam. az" nine; James Me-
uau age seven Charlie l. IIerNcyag seven Thurlo~ B.
Hart acc nine Marshall l.. Gallon age twelve and Floyd
Harvey whose chances Of celebrating his fourth birthday
are now br ght. thank, to DN. Ta>teur and Gbier The
t. are bright sunburncd little Westerner who prefer 70
H. mons, win, shoe, and stockings when the privacy OF
il.ir opalg,n,, 40 No 2jl West FOurteenthst. They
aar TO De- perfect health and Dr. Giber has no doubt
TIA, hi, treatment Will put them ont ot all danger Of
hydrophoba four years - cone They were bitten on
OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The French steamer La Bourpognc Was due here on
sunday but had not been sighted last night up 10 lat
hour. The agentN of IN" French Transatlantic Lin" sad
yesterday that they entertained f,ar, for her sale!
The officer, OF the steamer. they said. were fNTcH"S
cautious men. and II they encountered fog In the Ice
region. would move with great care. 10 MA po@'lb"
the steamer had met og bank. and Wa delayed on
account They did not think. however that 'ptah
Iranguel would far enough moth to -tke the Ices
fields They expect That the at amer VIII arrive here
safely to-day. She left Havre May "a at D. H. This
/. la Bourgo2ncs first trip since she was lad up IN
ayre January for her usual yearly ovcriaung Among
her passengers two French detectives who are IN
,hci way D. Havana for the murderer Eyrsud whom they
will take lack 10 Pars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
rLrcrrNc OFFICERS >yD DISCUSSING AsALE.

ELECTlNI oFFll EKN MD pIN'' 7'''' y
II, Iou.,. June = peO.al The annual h''u"- -
the 1T. Loa., Alton ard IcFre Ii""'o '"''.'"' '"'
,.uy WI. hcd this afternoon 90 the once I'D U'A
leo. ,.,.ont.y, of stock was represented
pi,cs tl. ordinary business the question a. the con
ann,ton of the ,ac of the line between f-t - LOUIS
and Icr.c IIau'c to t'e " liz Tour came mp i'r
,.,. The Object o. the $40 Ma. explained. Inc
u-op,7y {, De sold r cludc, The dV'si"" Tor VINO"
60. iur FOUR La, lc.a paying rI'i I'll F'""'.
900. Uuicr tlc present scheme ti' if 'o"' WIZ
,.lui,,. pO--.,.iou OF TIC road i'' tl'"'''' u va
decided q, cill ri"'tiar - ''' ''"' "''''''' d"
.... ,.. .,l. Itc i,,loNlu- directors rs o."
...,,d ,,.r.r b. rcit.y. William hF'Fl 'I'
.t'... 4 g. tar.u. william \. Read ana - -.
a.. ,,'. TIE. Director. cl,,tsd th" folio" nE 'H''I0
,.-... "a Par cr president. general W". 'e'' Ut.
,~r g.. / Imr.cr. l.-.- 1ut @ tue 100" Ide'' t. I.
IsouA.d. ,ccrciar, II. J. Nt-"' '"'".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TNCLE SAM BEUIyDHAND WITH Salaries

The bailns and court attendants holding once u'u''
United states Marshal Jckobus are In touD'c o'o'
the non payment Of their salaries and thcy arc "'N
ious for the passage by Congress Of judiciary dch'
cheney bill The salaries FOR May. 1853, were ho'
entirely paid aud those for june 1889. were not p'"
all. There is due each Of the attendants rs LOT
April Of the present year and the salaries for May ana
June will be paid until the deficiencies are prONdh
for. The amount due each man is over goo Mar
shall Jscobus has been In Washington TO crdeaVoi "
have a deficiency bill passed quickly. He mas suc1
some Of the men by lending them money several
Of the United States District Judges have not received
their salaries for two three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE WARN EST DAY or THE YEAR

Yesterday wac the warmcst day Of the year ~ 3
D. M the thermometer stood at ~ degree. At a.
the record WA % degrcs and At II had rsrn H.
70 degrees. After It lad reached temperature
slowly decreased until at y IN. at 20 degrees.
All through the morning aud afternoon hc heat o: the
sun tempered by a lght flaming westerly brcrlr.
"TOdays toIrd atmosphere IL ONLY foreartc Of tbst
which VIII be fSlt Ia this city during two or
three days" said the Signal Service officers last night
FIX Judge GarretsOn. while his way home from
his Office, at 40. 80 Broadway, last evening was
overcome by heat at Madison and Twenty eighth
It An ambulance Wa summoned, but Mr. GarrctsOh
refused ~ go to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
FOUR WORKMEN BADLY HURT.

Danbury, Conn, June 2.-FOur were seriously
hurt, one probably fatally by the falling OF poruoh
OF the second story Of Hull Rogcrss new book al
Main and Liberty St., this afternoon. The moor gave
way while several masons and laborcrs we're at WORK
it, and all we're prccpltated 10 the cellar Three
Of the men, John Wren. Timothy Wren and bernard
Ncary. were carried down with the floor and bnrlca
beneath the wreck. William Wren standing urdeT
meath and Of bricks and timber fell upon lIn.
The men were taken from the ruins and removed to INC
hospital William Wren wa, internally injured and
viii probably die. The other three though hurt badly,
rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Joseph Mc,Yln, age eighteen Of NO w East one
hundred. md ondst who was messenger Tor the
American District Telegraph Company, at Twenty uirdt
and Fifth ave- disappeared Two wock> lie "aS sent
from the ONCE 10 call at IquoTstOrr, AZ sin
t,e,th.st. and S.Nthayc. woman met him there and
they went away carriage together Mccsa went 10
ma heather. house. In Twenty -siAth,t, near $NthINc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
prnrcpn GRAIN RATES TO THE EAST.

Chicago Junc . fspoclap-'The central tranlc lines
to DAY reduced rates on all grain and grain products
except oats and corn which already on 80 oe"'
basis to 90 ~ cents. This makes r'u"' lou W
Eastern points Of ~ cents hundred on ,"c io''o"
Ing: Wheat -four ship stuff, honny' eioa'S' s''eo',
ngs hulled corn matted sprouts, ar1na' hh'ec" '"''
bran, -four, pearl wheat corh'"c",' o"'"
middngs barley cracked wheat. pearl barley S1o,ts'
ground corn rye flour sproutcd barley potato mo,'
cracked corn malt barley sprouts cot'hsecu mch anu
I'm kyhrat nOur.