davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
IN PRAISE OF CoNTENrMENr
Horace's Odes, Ill, L

Horace's Odes, III, l.
/ hate the common, vulgar herd!
Away they seamper when "booh~ 'em.
But pretty girls and nice young men
Observe a proper silence when
/ choose to sing my lyrics to 'em.
The kings of earth, whose fieetinQ pow,r
Excites our homage and our wonder.
Are precious small beside old Jove,
The father of us all, who drove
The giants out OF sight, by thunderi
This man loves farming, that man law.
While this one follows pathways martial
What moots IL whittier mortals turnP
Grim tate from her mysterious urn
Doles out the lots with hand impartial.
Nor sumptuous feasts nor studied sports
Delight the heart oy care tormented:
The mIghtlest monarch knoweth not
The peace that to the lowly cot
sleep bringeth TO the swain contented.
On him untouched of discomfort
Care sits as lightly as feather;
He doesn't growl about the crops,
OR worry when the market drops,
Or fret about the changeful weather.
Not so with him who. rich in fact,
Still seeks his fortune TO redouble:
Though dig be deep or build ne high.
Those scourges twain shall turk anigh-
Relentless care, relentless trouble!
II neither palaces nor robes
Nor unguents nor expensive teddy
Insure conIcntmeut's soothing bliss
Why should | build an editice
Where envy comes 10 fret 8 body?
Nay, I'd not share your sumptuous cheer,
But rather sup my rustic pottage,
While that sweet boon the gods bestow-
The peace your mansions can not know
Blesseth my lowly Sabine cottage.
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

tween the cabin. where he is entertained
with strange meats. and the trade room,
where he enjoys the pleasures of shopping
on a scale To match his person. A few OBJ
sequious attendants squat by the house
door, awaiting his least signal. In
the boat, which has been suffered
TO drop astern, one or two OF
his wives he covered from the sun
under mats, tossed by the short sea OF the
lagoon, and enduring agonies of heat and
tedium. This severity is now and then
relaxed and the wives allowed on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

said in deep chest notes-ice chest
notes: Il beg your pardon, SIR, but you
are mistaken. / do not know you, sir"
can still remember how nice and white
his teeth were as he said it, and how he
looked like a man who is having a three
quarter picture taken to send one he loves.
He was good-looking man, and as / stood
there fell unconsciously into comparing
his snuff-coiored derby of the newest block
with my hat, which was of course clean and
decent, but it was a soft and shapeless little
thing, with no self-assertion about it. /
knew that, but still l did not think he
would freeze me for that.
1t got colder and colder though. I told
him who was as rubbed my chilblains
and felt his icy manner calling forth the
goose eruptions on my peachy surface.
He said he had never seen me-never
l finally asked him if his name were not
Mr..
He said 1t was not.
He lied.
went to his hotel. It gave me some
thing to do. / was glad of 1t. discovered
that | was right. There was only one way
to account for it. He thought very likely
that l wanted to borrow money or would
not have given him Western welcome in
city where it is not the custom. / was
too glad to see him. That was ali. Since
then, in the light of ripper experience, 1
guess hc " dS IlSHt. LIE iluiCdIlOuo WClc
'agin' me.
But we ought not to judge people by
their clothes. We do it, of. course, uncon-
sclously. Clothes do not make the man,
but they finish him up somehow.
There was a Western judge once who
reprimanded the defendant in court for
wearing such a ragged and reprehen-
slble pair of trousers.
Judge" said the prisoner, "you must
not judge me by these poor old worn
trousers. 1t is unjust to me, judge. 1t
is not fair or generous. My pataloons
may be poor, judge, put they cover a
warm heart"
This is often the case
Yesterday visited the wonders of the
museums. They are delightful. All
dime museums resemble one another in
one respectively smell the same Why
should art suffer so? / am greatly inter
ested in every little. jew de spirit of ma
ture, such as the two-headed girl, the
boy with various limbs and only one
head, etc. Nature, when she tries to be
humorous, will always find an apprecia-
tive audience in me-
As boy / walked twelve miles to see
the Siamese twins. remember it because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

that if il proved one-half as pleasant as
his former visit he would be well satisfied.
Sir Edwin did not limit his kindness 70
granting me an interview. Despite the
fact that he is very busy man, he him
self showed me through several depart
ments of the Ddi Telegraph. A wonder
full machine il is, too. One of the attaches
of the paper told me later that Sir Edwin
Arnold was the editor of the paper in the
most thorough sense of the term, advising
and directing his subordinates, writing
leaders himself and overlooking every de-
shook me kindly by the hand as was
leaving him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

MALLA wALLA ADDITION
Brewer Hungase. 2ol-2o2 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Drugs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric. per Ii. SIC: acid. tartaric,
41c; alcohol, market prices: aloes, cape. 12c;
ammonia aqua, &c: ammonia carb, l5c: balsam
copaiba, Csc; balsam tolu, IS; barks. Peru, red
and yellow, 25c0Sl. 10; bi-carb soda, 406c;
boraX 12c; birthstone roll. 3l2c; calomel,
Am. Sl00; cayenne, pure. 22c; camphor SIC;
chloroform, 60c; cochinea 45c; EPSON salts,
SC; ex logwood, 12c; gum Arabic, 6OGl00c;
powdered, 9Oc; gum opium, $40; jalap,
powdered, CSC; Iieorice extract &c; NOR
phine. by the ounce, S2.20; oil anise,
81; oil cloves, S1.10; oil lemon, $50
@350; oil. olive pure. S1.10: oil peppermint,
$40; oil sassafras, soc; potash. chlorate. 1Sc;
potash. prussiate. 35c; quicksilver 75c: dui
nlne, Sec; red preeipitate. Si10; sal nitre,
pure, DC; SIENNA, 20c; sulphur. 4c; sugar lead,
1Sc; spirits turpentine. by Dbl, 49l2c spirits
nitre, SIC; yitriol, blue, Sc.
Oil-Linseed, raw, SIC; boiled, 40c;
bleached sperm, 81. 10: lard oil, extra. SOC;
No. 1, 42c: whale, extra, 75c; carbon, IN
spected SOLE; benZine, 74-deg, Toe; ben
zine, 62-deg, sl2c
Window Glass-SO per cent discount for
single strength: 50 per cent for double
strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 1000 lbs
at 1lsc; 500 lots, 7l4c; less quantity 7L2c.
Paints-In cans or pals. quarts or half-gai-
Ions, one-gallon or two-gallon, packed six
gallons in case; outside and inside white
81 As per gallon; jet black Sl.15 per gallon;
drab and common house colurs, LIS; iron
paints, 75c; No, z (green) and No. (bluel,
Sl65: No. (vermilion), S!.25; half-gal-
ions, &c gallon extra; quarts. 10c gallon ex-
ira.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
FOREIGN FOLK.

EX-Queen Isabella of Spain is taking
beauty baths at Schinznach, where an
tIqueS are renovated and time-Worn flesh
tints are restored.
The stables at Marlborough house are
very extensive, and contain big string
of saddle and carriage horses, Of which
the Prince of Wales is good Judge.
The cost of running the stable depart
ment of the establishment is $780, 900
year.
The Queen of the Belgians has made
herself seriously ill by eating too freely
of watermelons. 1t does not always
follow that the head that wears
crown has more wisdom in it than there
is in the kinky-covered Uranium Of a
hungry colOred wench who has the free
run of melon patch.
The shah of Persia has recently be-
come so unpopular with his subjects
that they are said to be ripe for revolt.
Nasr-ud-Din has never been much
liked by the people, and his latest action
in endeayoring to make a minister of
war out of the obnoxious boy who &C
cOmpanied him on his tour of Western
Europe has raised din to which even
the royal ears are not deaf.
AT the Austrian court the custom of
''perQuisiteS" is still in full force, and it
is difficult for anybody who has not
seen with his own eyes how things 90
there realize what the servants per
qulsites'' really mean. Some of them
are entitled to claim all the old bottles
Of wine which have been uncorked but
not emptied; others, those which
have been brought up from the cellar
but left untouched: while the wine
that remains in the glasses after the
guests have risen from dinner is robot
tied carefully and sold by the footmen.
The court servants make open traffic Of
the imperial leavingS.
Right royalty is President Carnot
spending his salary and allowances,
amounting to 100000, which he receives
annually for his services as the
chief magistrate of the French
republic. Unlike his predecessor,
NJ. Greyy, who made a point
of saving every centime that he could.
NJ. and Nine. Carnot appear to yegard
their official income as destined to be-
spent entirely in official representation,
Their names figure prominently ON
every charitable subscription list, and
their entertainments are ON q scale that
can only be compared with that of Mar
shall MacMahon, who sacrificed half of
his private fortune. in edition to his
salary. in maintaining. tie dignity Of
his lofty office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
500 General Passenger Agent
Claims to Hold Proofs Of
Shady Work.
Some Roads May Be Placed in
an Embarrassing Fix at
To-Day's Meeting.
Traffic Manager Reeve Will
Make Some Competitors
Very Sick.
The Worst Yet to Come in His
New MOve--Rail News Of
Interest.


CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-General Passen-
ger Agent HibDard, of the 500 line, has
notified Vice Chairman Donald. of the
Central Traffic association, that he will
be i'll Chicago to meet with the east
bound passenger committee tomorrow.
He claims to have proof that more lines
than one i'll the Central Traffic associa-
ton are paying heavy commissions a t
st. Paul on business routed by way of
Chicago to Eastern points. Should he
be able to substantiate his charges some
of these lines will be placed in very
embarrassing position as they all have
denied positively that any commissions
are being paid. Mr.. Hibbard's revela-
tons are awaited with a good deal of
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE SASK.l
sAlD CP CAPITAL. 500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
II. L. STRAIT WILLIAM BIcKEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
REEVE is RAMPANT.
The Grand Trunk Dead Set OF
SelcProtectiOn.

Self-Protection.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The action of the
Chicago Il Grand Trunk in cancelling
the Chicago switching tariff took the
other Eastern roads completely by sur
prise. AS result the traffic officials
have been in state of excitement all
day, ana as soon as the report concern
ing the Grand Trunks new departure
was confirmed Chairman Shaw, of the
eaSt-bOund freight committee, called a
meeting of the interested lines for to-
morrow to consider the situation
and take such action as may be
agreed upon. But the Grand Trunk
will not be represented at the
conference. Traffic Manager Reeve, of
that company, is thoroughly reused,
and he has no intention of weakening.
He says he has proof that other roads
have been manipulating rates right
along, and he warned them when the
present switching tariff was adopted
that he would smash it as soon as he
obtained conclusive evidence that the
other roads were disregarding it. He
has waited until the business of his
road has suffered; but, now that he has
been forced to act, he will make some
OF bis competitors sick before he is
through with them.
1t was reported on the street this aft
ernoon that the Chicago 81 Grand Trunk
was not only absorbing switching
charges, but was making no charge tor
carriage. This report applied par
ticularly to the Commercial Express
line, which Is controlled by the Grand
Trunk. General Manager Moore, Of
that line, said there had been no free
carriage as yet, but it would come to it
in few days. In the meantime it is
feared the Grand Trunk has only par
tally showed its hand, and that the
worst is yet to come. Indeed, certain
parties connected with that road have
intlmated that additional relations will
be made before the week is over, and
that they will be in line with the policy
of self-protection. which the company
has been compelled to adopt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
ST. Paul Pro duee.

Wheat-No. hard, 9Jc; No. 1 northern
soc: No.. 2 northern. S50S6c. Corn-No. 3
52@5ac; Oats-No. mixed. 2e@27c; No.
white, 2e9?ec; No. ) white 27028c. Barley
No 2, .0@55c; No. 3, 4C(@5ec. Rye. S)08lc
Malt-S=0.5c. Ground Feed-No ], $50
1850; No 3. SiS0lS.50; low glade, Sl5.5t@
16.5Q. Corn mesl-Bolted, S24.5t025; .unbolt
ed, s,o@n. Dran-Bulk, su@ll.5o. Flour
Patent. SISJ@9516: straight. SL40@ i6);
bakers, S36tD4.15 Rye. S4.2505. Buck
wheat, S51S. 50. Flaxseed. 8s@90c. Hay--No.
1 upland, S}0l0; No. upland, Ss09; No. l
wild, 500; No. wild, $5.50@i: No. tim
toes, i0@30c
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks 3l@32c: first
creamery in tubs, 29130c; second creamery
in tubs, 24025c; first dairy. 22@ &c; second
dairy, l70ec: packing stock. llGGl2c.
Cheese-Fuil cream, 1il20 i2l2c; Primost,
cheese, 12Gl12I2c; Young America, I2@l3c
Eggs-Fre=h per doz, pic.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 91l0c; spring chick
ems, 7GDSc; hens G0ic; ROSTERS, 6G7c.
green peppers. per bn, ST; HUBBARD squash.
75cQSI per doZ; sweet potatoes, vans, s.. Is
@3; do Jerseys. 50. 2s03.50; onions, green.
Der doz, 12c; cabbage, crate, $l.250l. so: Gu
ishes. doz, 15c; pie-plant, per ID, &c; to-
matoes, per bu, 50@75c; string beans, bu SOC
box, SIPS; wax beans, Blu, 15c; asparagus,
doz. 35c; lettuce, doZ, 15c.
peS-COncoru, lU-lD baskets, 260421c
Delawares 10-lb baskets, 40059c; Muscats
half case, S2G1a. rs; Tokays, S1.506s1.7o.
Fruits-Oranges = Jamaica, bbls. S9010;
Louisianans. per box, S5@5.50. Lemons
Choice, $3.50; fancy. S2QlS.50. Plums, 4-bu
crates. S10i.25. Peaches, 2)-lb boxes.
S125@l .50; Michigans. peck baskets,
$50 a 2a5; Blueaeld, s1.5o@2: Hon,
duras. 81. 25@1.50. Apples-Choice. So. 5oa,2 rs
fancy standard. $503.5) per Dbl. Cape
Cod cranberries, Se@S.50 per Dbl. Figs
Bags, bO-lb, &c; = crown, ice; crown, 1Sc;
5 crown, 21c. Dates-Haliowee 6o-lb boxes,
&c; Persian. Glib boxes, 5l2c; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes. sc; Fards. 10-lb boxes. lie; golden,
10-lb boxes, Sue.
Miscellaneous-veal. per 100 lbs, SL5o0
&: hides, steer, green, per To- she; hides.
COW, green, per Id, 4c; hides. calf, green.
per ID, &c; hides steer salt per ID,
peltss. 25c@sl.5o: wool. washed 25c
mess, sl2@l3: beef $3.50; bacon. S9.56@1li
Nuts-Peanuts, raw. ease; peanuts, roasted
Sc. Walnuts-California. 13@14c: Grenoble,
lie: Naples, lie; pecaps, 120l6c; Brazils, new,
S@loc; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc: almonds,
California, lie; filberts, Sicily. 11c.
Cider-New apple, pure juice, bills, S506
12-bbl, S3.51Ql3 70; orange, Ie-bbl, $3.50; pear
I2-bbl, $3.50: peach. t2-bbl. Sc. 50.
Honey, per lib. 12l29lsc. Maple sugar. sIz
Ole. Maple syrup, per gal, SlG1 so. Cocoa
nuts. Ger 100. 81.
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, S3.75@I; com
mon, g., 2562.50. Prairie chickens, S4.506o5;
pheasarlts, S45Cns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
LIVE STOCK.
Uniou, AtoclSyards,

Official receipts at South st. Paul: Hogs.
1,o66; cattle, $500; calves, "a; sheep, $40;
horses 2
Hogs-10c lower. Quality fair to good.
Bulk arrived late, but all sold at S36003 95
for regular run, except one load choice Po-
land China, raised by George Woodward. of
langdcn, 31S-lb average, selling at S4.15 to
the packing company. Closing was weak.
Cattle-Good beef grades in demand, but
scarce; only few head of good butcher
cows on the market selling at S2250? 80 :
StockerS and yearlings firm at steady prices
Quotations: Good steers, S2.25013.50; good
cows, Sl.7S@s2.2 5; common to fair COWS, f5c0
Sl75: bulls. stays and oxen. 9)c@S2; stock
erS, Sl.75l12.25 feeders. s. 25613; Veals, S204
Sheep-Steady; good muttons in demand
Muttons sold at Si9.@L15. Quotations
Muttons, S3.50@14.15; feeders S3@;3. 50; stock
ers and common, S!.50@13; mixed, 81. SCOT;
lambs, S3.5004.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
EGAN's INSTRUCTIONS. M
The Recent Cruel Work of Chill
ians Must Be Explained.

The Recent Cruel Work of Chill
ians Must Be Explained.
WAsHINGToN,O Oct. 81 The following
is copy of the telegram which, by the
presidents order, was sent to Chill on
the 23d inst:
Department of State, Washington, Oct. %,
1891. To Egan, American Minister. Santiago,
Chill: Immediately upon receipt of lnforma-
ton of the assaults made on the 10th inst, In
the streets of Valparaiso upon number of
sailors belonging to the United States man.
of-war Baltimore, now in that harbor the
commander OF that vessel. Capt.W. $. Schley,
was directed to cause an immediate and
thorough inquiry to be made into
the origin and incidents of that
results simultaneously to this govern
ment and to you. Ills report, under date of
yesterday, has just been transmitted to this
department by the secretary OF the navy,
who advises me that copy Of the report was
forwarded by Capt. Schley to you.
You will observe that the board of officers
selected by Capt Schley TO investigate this
affair report that our sailors were unarmed
and gave no provocation; that the assaults
upon them were by armed men greatly supe-
rior i'll numbers and. as we must conclude,
animated in their bloody work by hostility TO
these men as sailors of the United States.
You will also notice that the character of
some of the wounds indicates that The public
police, or some of them, took part in
the attack, and will also observe that
other American sailors were without
any apparent fault arrested and for some
time held by the authorities. The friendly
efforts of few of the public officers TO give
succor 10 our men furnishes tine only redeem
ing incident of this affair. This cruel work.
SO injurious to the United States took place
on the 10th inst, and vet no expression of
regret or or purpose to make searching
inquiry, with a view to the institution of
proper proceedings for the punishment of
the guilty parties, has been, so far as am ali
vised, offered TO this government.
You will at once bring to the attention OF
the government of Chill the facts as reported
to you by Capt. Schley, and will inquire
whether there are any qualifying facts in the
possession of that government. or any explain
alton to be offered of all event that has very
deeply panied the people of the United
States, not only by reason of the resulting
death of one of our Sailors and the pitiless
wounding Of others. but even more as all ap-
parent expression of an unfriendliness to-
wards this government which might put in
peril the maintenance of amicable relations
between the two countries If the facts are
as reported by Capt. Schley. this government
cannot doubt that the government of Chilli
will offer prompt and full reparation. You
will furnish the foreign Office a full para
phrase of this dispatch and report promptly
to this government. WHARTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Groceries.

Dried Fruits = Curfants, new, 5I2c; new
Turkish prunes. 6Ac; blackberries, in bbls.
sac. in boxes, &c; dried apples, eyaporated
70sc.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-lb cans
Sis GID: peaches, S1.2001 so; salmon lib
cans, Columbia river Sl.65; tomatoes, 3-lp
cans, standards 95c@Sl.
Coffee-Java, fancy grades, 27@3Oc: in
ferior. 24@25c; Rio, washed, 24c: prime
21023i2c. This market is rendered uncer-
tain by tie Brazilian firms and is subject to
sudden and heavy change.
Beans-Medium hand picked 81.
Sugar-Powdered, 4S4c; standard granu-
lated 4s8c; standard a, 414c; white extra c,
&c; yellow extra G, 2sSl13l2c.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup. NO. 6, 27c;
syrup, fair, 30c; syrup, good, 35c; syrup
prime, 40c; molasses common, 156117c: New
Orleans. cominon, 27030c; New Orleans, fair
35Gl40c: New Orleans, good. 43c.
Woodware-Two-hoop pals, S1.35; three
hoop pals, Sl.69; No. tubs, 81; No. tubs
So; No 5 tubs. So washboards, Wilson
Singles, S175; Washboards, Wilson Dou-,
spices-Pepper, Singapore, 15c; cassia.
China, 9012c; cassia, Saigon, 30c; pimento,
l0c; cloves, Amboyna, 31c; cloves, Zanzi-
bar. 15c; nutmegs, No. 1, zoe; nutmegs, No.
2. CSC; mace, 6oc.
Salt-Fine, car let's s1.1O; less than car
lots S1.15; ordinary coarse, S1.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
NiINNEAPOLEs.
Charnher of Con,,nerae.

Wheat was easy and rather dull in the
morning and improved later. The movement
in the Northwest holds up well, although
farmers are blowing. which prevents q rush
of country selling. About twenty-five loads
were taken in New York in the early part of
the day Cor export. New York was reported
buying some wheat in Chicago for December
Cables were steadily strong according to pub
lie dispatches, and some private ones said
very strong" Stocks Oh passage increased
about 2,509090 bu. mostly IN that fof the
United Kingdom. The weather in the North
west was cool and clear with threshiug pro-
pigs -four. No. / hard. OH track, ssI4c; No.
1 northern, October. SiS4c; December SS6sc
May, Gssc; on track, SsAc; No northern,
on track. ej@9Sc.
Patents in sacks to local dealers: Patents,
S5.76@5; bakers, here, 81 6o@14. 80; superfne,
S2.1o0259; red dog, sacks, S9.2503.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at S1o.5901l for
bran; shorts. S11.2s@12
Conn ominai; quoted at 5NGa56c for vel
oats-Quoted at 2s@9sc, choice No. white.
Rye-In good demand; quoted at So@s3 lac
{. O. b..
Barley-3c@55c, according to sample
Flax-Quoted at s5l2c; Chicago, 15l2c.
Feed-Quoted at S1S.50019.50.
Hay-S709 for upland timothy; S1c@12 for
new.
Sales included: No. hard, i car, eoIec;
cars, sGl2c; No hard, car, 90c; No. north
erD, 81 cars, SSs4c; No. northern, cars, O.
t., esl2c; No. 1 northern 3 cars, s9Ac; No
northern, 100 cars, soc; No. northern, 3
cars s5l2c; No. northern, cars, SIC; No. 2
northern, car, Csc; No. northern, car, o.
t, 6Sc; No. 2 northern. l Car. S7l2c; No. 2
northern, is cars. SEC; No. 2 northern, car,
S7Ac; No. northern, 3 cars, f. o. B., SEE:
No. northern, cars, S2l2c; No. northern,
l car. Soc; rejected, l car, 1 Id off. sec i;
m grade, car, lib off, Sac; no grade 2 cars,
! ID off, Tie; no grade cars lb off, Csc; no
grade, car, ID off, soc; no grade. cars, f.
o. b.. nc; no grade, . cars. f. o. b., 6sl2c; no
grade, ] car, f. o. b., zoe; no grade, 2 cars,
SIC; no grade, 5 cars, CSC; no grade, 2 cars,
SEC; no grade, 2 cars, &c; no grade, cars,
re; no grade. 2 cars, Csc; no grade, car. soc /;
No. winter wheat, car, u ID off, SIC; No. 4
barley, 1 car 44c; No. 3 white corn. 55c; No.
3 white oats car, 2712c; No. white oats, 1
car, 2Il9c: No 3 oats. car 24l2c.
STATE GRAIS INsPEcrInN