davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
1t. Paul Rr0IIIcn.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 31032c: first
creamery in tubs, 29Gl}0c: second creamery
in tubs, 2iG125c: first dairy, 226112c; second
dairy, II0lSc; packing stock, 11Dl2c.
CheeSe-Full cream, 12G1I2Iac: primost, 70
Sc; brick, 1%0l3L2c; LImburger 140i2l2c
Young America, 12l2013c.
Eggs-Fresh. per d0Z, 2!1t24c.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 1i0l?c; chick
ems. 6l3!c; ducks and geese. 960ldc.
Negetables-Egg plant per doz 5cG060c;
green peppers, per bu, 81; Hubbard squash,
S1.25 per doz; potatoes. 035c; sweet DO
tatoes, vans, s. 1903; sweet potatoes. Jerseys,
S3.25O3.50; onions. green, PER doz, l2c; per bu,
7G115c; cabbage, per 100, 81; cucumbers. doz,
2GG25c; beets doz, 40c; radishes. doz. lie; let
tuce doZ. 15c.
Grapes-C Concord, 1O-lb baskets, 2503-c;
Delawares. 10-lb baskets 3G635c: MuscaIs
TOkays and Malaga, bblS S16S.
Fruits - Oranges - Jamaica, bbls, SG07;
Florida, S3ll3. -; Mexican $3Gl3 80. Lem
Ons Choice, S6G0j.50; fancy, S7O7.50. Ba-
nanas-Port Unions, $l.50G19 IS; Bluetield,
81 .59012: Honduras. Sl.250i.50. Apples-
Choice, S9.5)6o Us; fancy standard 5000
per Dbl. Cape Cod cranberries. SS0S.50 per
hbl; Wisconsin bell and cherry. So as per
Dbl. Figs = Bags, 6J-lb, sc: 2crown. Ice -;
3-crown, 1Sc; 5-crown, 2lc- Dates-HallOwee,
6l2-lD boxes, DC; Persian, 50-lb boxes, &c;
Sayre, 60lb boxes &c; FardS 1G-lb boxes, 12c
golden, 10-lb boxes Ice
Miscellaneous Veal, per 100 lbs. S607;
hides, steer, green per h. 5I2c: hides COW.
green. per h. &c: hides, calf green per h.
&c; hides, steer salt per h. 6L205c hides,
cow. salt. per ID, 412G5c; pelts, 25c0S1 80 ;
wool, washed, 25c; unWashed, 15G1I7c; tai
low. 4l2c: pork, mess, Sl@0l3; beef, IS 81;
bacon. S9.5 OIL; hams, lGl2Olll2c; lard,
S.. 0010.25; hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw. 506c; peanuts, roast
ed. Sc: walnuts, California I30 &c; Grenoble,
lie; Naples, 14c; pecans, ia Ice; BrazilS,
new, S0l0e: almonds, TarragOna. lSc; al
monds, California, Ice; filbertS. Sicily, lie.
Cider-New apple. pure juice. bDls, S506;
12bbls, S3.5a@3. IS; orange, 12-bbls, $3.50;
pear. 12-bbls, $3.50; peach, 12-hD!s, ST so
Honey. per ID. $50 0c. Maple sugar, II
0l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, SIG1l.50. Cocoa
nuts. per 100 S..
Game-Mallard ducks dOz g. 7561t; com
mon, 2.25G2 80; prairie chickens. $I5O@l;
pheasants. St.5G6n5. Ncnison-Saddles, 1Sl2c
per ID; whole, sore. Quail, per doz., Sis
az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Young Man Who Has Forged a
Number of Checks.


Frank Wineshenk, a young man who
has been employed as bOokkeeper for
Burns & Gorham since the 18th of last
month, was discovered to be forger
yesterday morning. An investigation
showed that there were five checks
taken from the check book, and but lit
tie difficulty was found in locating
them, AZ they were mostly presented to
the banks on deposit yesterday.
AS soon as presented they were
pronounced forgeries of very
clumsy character. They consisted
of four for $40 each, and were passed
upon j. E. Gagnelius & CO.. Joseph
Bass & Co., l.. Albenberg and Fazendin
IL Co., and one for s., which was held by
4. L. Anderson. Wineshenk was ar
rested and locked up last evening. Yes
terday morning before the forgery was
known Mr.. Gorham went into the office
Just as he was putting the check book
back into the safe. This he thought
rather singular, but WineShenk went
out Immediately, and very soon there
after the forged checks commenced to
come in. Young Wineshenk is about
twenty-five wears of age and lives with
his mother, who is a widow. at l2S South
HOlcOmbe. Instead OF going home
Thursday night he passed the night out
DIT resort.
Rev. MIR. Mercy. of the First Presby-
terrain church, will preach on the sub
ject of ''Sectarian Schools tomorrow
evening at 7:31. He Will discuss the
proposition whether it is less consist
ent to read the Bibles in the schools
than to employ Sisters of Charity as
teachers.
The board of prison managers met
yesterday. and besides transacting rou-
tine business, appointed MesSrs. Dunn.
OBrien and NorriSh as committee TO
purchase the new binding Irvine plant.
Four hundred dollars in subscriptions
were attached to the capital stock of
the Saltwater Manufacturing company
yesterday, making the total $40. 100.
The snow storm of yesterday resulted
In the sending up of large number of
men by the lOggers.
Thomas Donahue was received at the
prison yesterday from Duluth, SEN
fenced to three years and six months
service for grand larceny in the second
degree.
The prison population is now 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
Duluth Wheat.


Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Dec. A. There was a stronger
market this morning at The opening. but it
ruled dun till noon. with decidedly down.
ward tendencies. May and December opened
at Ic up. This advance was soon lost, how
ever, and the decline was very rapid. Heavy
storms and billiards reported from the
Northwest helped to strengthen prices at the
opening. There has been great falling OFF
of wheat receipts here during the week. be-
cause the railroad companies are busy sup
plying the West with coal. No trading was
done mere after the noon hour. and the close
was very dull at decline from yesterday
csc for December, sac for May and
unchanged for cash, as follows:
No hard, cash, SSc; December, SSc: May
9ssse. No. 1 Northern, cash. SIC: December,
Sc; May. 94Ssc. No. northern, cash, sic.
Cars Inspected In-Wteat No. 1 hard, -;
No l northern, 20; No. northern. "a; No.
spring, 8; rejected. >: no grade, a; total,
23l. Flax +. ReceIpts-Wheat l5S955 bu:
fax, J, 454 bu. Shipments-Wheat 10. 1871 bu.
Cars on Track-Norlhern Pacific, III; Great
Northern, lUl c., ST. p. NJ. IL o., 5; ST. Paul
q Duluth, Z: total, 260. Corresponding date
last year So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
Total Sales Of Stocks

today were 10, "a shares, including:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
DO YOU FEE LIAE THIS?
Ordinary Symptoms That Indi.
cate the Beginning Of a Seri-
OsVS Trouble.

The public ought to be warned of
the insidious and generally unappre-
ciated beginnings of chronic disease"
said a physician to 4 GLOBE reporter.
"RestleSSneSs.
"FeverISh feeling,
"SleeplesSness,
"PeriOdic headaches,
"DiZZ ness,
Guinness of vision,
Ringing In the ears,
Difficulty in thinking,
''TrOuble in remembering names and
faces even of friends.
"All these may seem trifling symp-
toms. But they indicate serious con-
dition. and, it proper treatment is not
instituted, chronic disease nf the nerves
or brain will follow, or sudden death
will result, without warming.
Nothing can be more injurious at
this time than stimulants. The system
needs soothing, tOning and building I'D.
Prof. Phelps. OF Dartmouth, realized
this when he began his investigations
which resulted in the discovery of
Paine's celery cOmDsund. This COM
pound checks and cures disease, even
after it has secured a fOothod in the
system. Taken OH the approach of the
symptoms | have named. it will posi-
lively prevent their increasS ami restore
the usual health and strength"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
SKELETONS WITH TAILS.
Prehistoric Forms With CaudaI
Appendages in Mexico.

hppcHOdSSS III ICAIcOs
Philadelphia Times.
A discovery which will prove of i'm
mense interest to ethnOlOgists has been
made at the little hamlet of Sinaloa.
Mexico, within The past few days while
breaking ground for large coffee plan
tation, which is being established by an
English syndicate. The fiud consists of
thousands of skeletons either of large
apes or of prehistoric human beings of a
very low order. If the remains are of
apes, they were of a gigantic size and
of variety no longer eXtant, while if
they are of men the men were provided
with distinct caudal appendages, very
thick and short, and curled up like
squirrels. That they are the skeletons
of apes can hardly be doubted, Judging
from the arms, which reach nearly half
a foot below the knee, and the thumbs.
which are also abnOrnally large and
curved, with exceedingly sharp and
powerful nails.
The feet, too, show that they were in
tended for climbing, rather than walk
ing. and are also provided with claws
and prehenSlle toes of unusual length.
1t is probable that the large number of
skeletons found is due to battle be-
tween two bands OF the animals having
taken place at this spot, which is fur
ther proven 10y the number of broken
skulls and other bones among them and
the fact that several of the skeletons
were found clenched in a deadly EN-
brace. No weapons, however, were dis
covered. but as these were probably of
wood they have persisted in the course
of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
IfunnbIeS.

F. II. Arson. general Northwestern agent
of the Wisconsin Central at Minneapolis, mas
resigned his position, to take effect Jan. ] e.
His duties VIII thereafter be assumed by G.
Z. Stone, of this city, the assistant general
passenger agent MIR. Stone now represents
The Northern Pacific. the Wisconsin Central
and the Duluth roads.
The Chicago, ST. Paul & Kansas City train
leaving here at 40 a. N. will. beginning to-
day, leave one hour later, and the train leav-
ing at 1888 p. m will leave at S:3J p. IN.
The milk TAIN leaving at 4:50 p. N. will
leave hereafter at , p. m.
s. Ii. Kneass formerly of the passenger de-
partment at Minneapolis of the 500 line,
who was appointed chief clerk of the Cairo
Short line at St. Louis month ago. is in the
city for the purpose of moving his family 10
the Mound City.
c. E. Stone of the Wisconsin Central, will
take the ''Dazzler'' company by special train
from Minneapolis tonight. lie will return
with the Texas Steer company.
The Kansas City road intends to run a
through Pullman from st. Paul 10 Jackson
villa Fla. but the date and route is not de-
cided upon as yet.
T. NJ. Luce, assistant passenger agent CT
the Pennsylvania road, is in the city. lie
will work the delegation 10 Washington this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
Winter Excursions.

1.-THE Burlington has now on sale
excursion tickets, at greatly reduced
rates, to all the principal health and
pleasure resorts of Florida, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Mexico. California. and to Hot Springs,
Ark; Las Vegas. New Mexico; Eureka
Springs. Ark; Prescott and Phoenix.
AriZ. Tickets to all these points will
be good from three to six months from
date Of sale, and with liberal stOp-Over
privileges in most cases. The fast time,
sure connections, luxurious accommo-
dationS and unrivaled service of The
Burlington" are well known, and make
it the favorite route for tourists. For
tickets, rates, sleeping car accommodate
tons, ana any further information. call
at city ticket Office, No. 164 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
THE OXFORD GOWN.
When Worn by Girls 1t Is 4 De-
1ightful Costume.

New York Times.
The Princess of Wales never looked
more charming than when she appeared
in the graceful Oxford gown with he
corresponding mortar board cap. The
long lines of the gown as it falls about
one make it source of delight to the
lover of the picturesque. At Toronto
university, at Bryn Mawr and at the
University of Nebraska it has
been adopted az the college or
class costume. In many Amer
lean colleges where strong class spirit
exists some article of apparel of unique
design is adopted as a class distinction.
The sombrero was chosen by one class
in Western college. and, although
picturesque, it was hardly appropriate
for the student. The young men looked
as they had forgotten their bowie
knives and rawhides, and even the
young women looked rather fOrmid-
able with their faces shaded by the
heavy brims. ] wonder that the Oxford
gown is not more generally worn by
college students Ill this country. 1t is
easy to dOff and don, is suitable for so
many occasions, and is adapted to all
seasons. A channels jacket worn under
the gown gives the necessary warmth,
excerpt lOr very cola, clustering DAY.
One pretty senior girl, who clung per-
Sistently to the gown the whole year
round, was asked one winter day if she
suffered from the cold.
"Oh, no." was the reply, as she fold
ed it about her; ''See how long and warm
it ISL
And in response to the question if she
was not uncOmfortably warm one swell
tering day in June, answered, as she
raised her arms, showing the loose.
flowing sleeves: "See how light and
cool it is"
The young man looks scholastic and
severe in the costume, and every one
knows how effective the cap must be
when perched upon the pretty head of a
coed Even the hOmliest girls look
charming, while the pretty girls are alb
sOlutely Tennysonian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
St. Louis Bandits Safe.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-But little has de-
veloped in regard to the robbery of the
Frisco express train at Glendale Mon
day night. The men undoubtedly had
saddle horses awaiting them, and it is
more than likely that they mounted,
separated and fastened to St. Louis. ar
irving before the jubilee tOrchlight pa
rade was bver. Once in the city they
could easily cover all traces of them
selves ami leave one by one over any of
the railroads without attracting the
least suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
a Rapid Transformation.

st. Louis Chronicle.
About eight years ago." said Auditor
Joseph Brown, II WAS in London, Eng.
land. One day L bought g stall to see
Patti at the Royal. When the evening
came / took The ladies around and
walked iii 81 the doCr. But did nct
get far.
"'You cannot come L; here said the
door,;ceper.
"'Why not?' I asked in surprise.
'iiere are my seat tickets
"We!l, you cannot enter he replied.
deciSiY2!y: Jour coat is frocx, and
nothing Int dress suits are allowed
~ expos;ulated. told him that my
hotel vas long way off, aid that the
ladies' ~"G.I be greatly disappointed.
! was an American and.Gia Ext k:i2~ the
:i..e Of the theater.
Finally he icid ne "a 20 into the dress
ing rno.n, wIsera tho attendants might
perhaps re able to tx me al right.
Il went, expecting 10 pay two or three
crowns for tie Loan Of q coat. The fell
low Io5ksd at ne second. whipped 4
pin from his lapel ard pinned .Gy coat
tails back, ana found nyseif in even.
ming Grese.
- gaTn Tie nan half czowa."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
To Old Mexico.

'The Burlington" has now on sale ex-
cursion tickets to principal points in
Mexico at greatly reduced rates. No
more interesting country can be selected
for a winter journey. The unrivaled
service and accommodations of The
Burlington" with two trains each day
to st. Louis, makes it the favOrite line.
Tickets will be good for TO six months
from date of sale, and may be obtained
at the ticket office, No. 164 East Third
street. where any further information
will be cheerfully furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
THE ALTON BOYCOTT.
Prospect of Raising 1t DispIeases
the Road.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The joint commit
tee of the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic associations has, according to
private advices from New York today,
referred the matter of the Alton boycott
to committee of general passenger
agents. This committee is instructed
to make a full report of the present
status of the boycott and commission
question, and recommend action.
Meantime the Western roads have
lost no time in adopting the
pace set by the Burlington. The
majority of them have notified the
Western ticket agents that they will
resume the payment of commissions in
what has been known as the forbidden
territory.
1t is not the intention of any of
these roads, however, to pay vouchers
for ticket sales that were made longer
ago than Dec. l.
The Alton officials seem rather dis
pleased than otherwise at the prospect
of the boycott being lifted. 1t is a great
advertisement for their road, and they
have so arranged their business that it
runs smoothly in spite of the hostility of
connecting lines, and without any APP
parent falling off in revenue. OF all
the roads east and west of Chicago
there is probably none so Indifferent as
the Alton as 10 what disposition shall be
made Of the boycott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
ARTIFICIAL PLUMAGE
Artistically Laid on an Unfaithful
Physician,

JOHNSON, Neb.. Dec. 4.-This little
village was the scene of much excite
ment last night. Two years ago DR.. p.
II. Welfiey, a handsome young physi-
ciaH, located here, ana by his pOliteness
and steady manner soon built up a fine
practice and won the confidence and es-
TEEN of the community. But the physi-
clan betrayed that confidence.
For some time the goSsips have been
whispering of his intimacy with several
married women. Lately this immoral
ity has become more open, and ii was
decided to punish him. Last night a
body of men called at the doctors Office.
blindfoided aud gagged him, took him
TO forest and literally laid on coat of
tar and feathers and gave him twenty
four hours to leave town. He left this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
st. louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Fiour duh. but firm
Wheat opened firm, but eased off and became
weak, closing s4G7Sc lower than yesterday;
No. , red, cash, y5ssieGJiae; December. 93l2H
94c, closing at g3Ssc. nominal; January
closed at 95lxc; May, % 7S@1 lSs4c, closing at
977sG9Sc. Corr firm at the opening. but sold
off and closed A6lssc below; No. cash. $40
Arc: year. ttsstd iJ7sc. closing at 4Jssc; Jam
uary, 3gIs1 SS4c. closing at 59$sc asked ::
May. iG3sGs Isc. closing at 1880. GA very
quiet; No. =. cash, &c; December, &c, NOM
inal; May. 3.5sc lid. Rye neglected. Bar
braska &c. Hay steady. unchanged. Bran
firm, higher; sacked, East track, S1@s3c.
Fiaxseed lower. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Dee. 4.-The stock market
lost little or none of its iistlessneSs anu lack
Of feature today and dizziness was still the
most prominent Characteristic of the trading,
while in the great majority OF stocks only
slight changes we're recorded from opening
to Close. In q few stocks, however, The
bears were still active and aggressive, but the
demonstration made against these shares
was believed 10 be for the most part to cover
the buying of other stocks for the short &C
count. The Gould stocks and especially
Missouri Pacific was chosen to bear the
brunt of the attack during the forenoon and
II fell away lSs per cent. while the other
Gould stocks including Union Pacific,
yielded fractions only, and the general list
scarcely felt the force of the demonstration.
Northern Pacific preferred. however. showed
considerable heaviress accompanied by Il
moderate degree of activity. The general
market showed no disposition to yield fur
Their, and before the close of the first hour of
business there was full and complete rally
in everything but Missouri Pacific, while
many OF the leading shares, among which
the grangerS under the new buying for West
ern account, were conspicuous for the adj
vance established. The market. however,
still continued under the influence of posi-
bic adverse developments on the other side
of the water. aud the leading operators are
indisDosed to take any steps looking to any
new ventures until things are more 20 their
liking, both al home and abroad
There has of late, however, grown up
disposition among the local traders to give
full weight to the very fiattering aud en-
couraging condition of affairs III the railroad
world al home. and dizziness no longer of a
necessity brings decline To-da, the dull
ness was marked by slow but steady up
ward movement, and only when artificial
pressure was applied was there any weakness
in the list. The attempt 10 kill Mr. Sage
intensified the dizziness during the aft
ernoon, and it was not until
the last hour that the bears
again became aggressive, and this time they
coupled LaCkawanna with Missouri Pacific
and forced both off TO the lowest prices seen
for the day. The others, as usual, yielded
only slightly, but the pressure was not re-
lieved, and the final dealings were given a
heavy tone. though evidences OF covering
were not wanting in the last few minutes of
business. The close was heavy and quiet at
or near the lowest prices of the day for most
stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union AtOckYards.

Official recei pts: 1,6Os hogs, 2O6 cattle, ID
calves, ~ sheep
Hogs-5@lGc higher; quality fair to good ;
Yards cleared to PACKERS; light sold at S.. $50
300; mixed, $34C03.5O
Cattle-Steady but slow; quality Of offer
ings only fair for bulk, and not in much de-
mand, but by the close yards, were about
cleared; best of butchers stock sold readily.
Quotations Prime steers. So. 7564.5O good
good COWS, 81. 75Ge2.25; common to fair cows,
Sl@l.75; light veal calves sal; heavy
calves. Sl.5C@3; stockers, S15C@2; feeders,
S-@2. 80; bulls, stays and oxen. Sl02.
Sheep Steady and active; good muttons
SOLD at SILL @4.25. Quotations: Muttons,
$500. %; lambs, S3.5C@4.:5; stockers and
feeders, S.. Seas. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
Twin CITY Stoc..vordS.

New BRIGHToN, Mimi Dec. 4-Receipts.
p! Cattle, -! hogs. 231 sheep Cattle-Re-
ce1pts, most all good butcher stock; market
Hogs quoted at 5@l0c higher; supply light.
Sheep-Strong market and active. Sales: Is
cows, averaging 955 lbs ST. 90; cows $40 lbs
Sl.5O; steer. l050 lbs. s.. 70; oxen 800 lbs,
s.. 40; OK, 1,77J lbs, S237I2 26 cows 900 lbs,
$50; % cows, $50 lbs. $50; cows, $50 lbs,
$50; heifers, no lbs, 81 $50; Sc hogs, POS
lbs. $3.50; Al hogs, 219 lbs $I31I2 Sheep
III muttons, So lbs, Si20; > muttons, 100 lbs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
A SUSPICION LIFTED.
A Ku-KIuX Mystery Cleared by a
Deathbed Confession.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. May 81, 1870,
during the height of the ku klux reign
in this state, Senator John w. Stephen,
of Caswell county. was found dead in
the tower of the court house at Yancy-
vile. There were numerous stabs in
his body. and rope around his neck.
Court was in session at the time. and a
tremendous sensation WAS created. Gov.
Holden caused large number of ar
rests on suspicion, among them several
prominent Democratic politicians ard
an ex-judge of the superior court. No
clue was found, and the matter has ever
since remained a mystery. Ycstel day
prominent citizen of Caswell county.
DIR. Felix Roam, on his deathbed CON
feSSed the murder, and namei as his
accOmplices DIR. Stephen Richmond and
the sheriff of the county. All the par
ties are now dead. but the confession
lifts the suspicion which has attached
to several prominent men still living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05
Expenses Were Too High.

TRENTON. n. j., Dec. 4.-John T.
Stapler. cracker manufactures and
prominent local business man, has shot
himself and is dead. Mr.. StapIer had
recently purchased an elegant mansion,
and had fitted it up in grand style.
Previously he had lived very plainly.
and it is believed that his new respOn-
sibilities and increased cost of living af-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-05

northern, : cars, 75c; No. 3 northern.
II cars &c; rejected cars, 75c
1 ID off, zoe; rejected, . cars, Id off. 75ci
rejected. cars, ID off, 74c: rejected. 1
cars, ID off, 7hc; rejected. cars. lib off.
gre: rejected; car, ID off, 73e: rejected,
Car, l 10 off. zoe; no grade, ears.
0Jc; no grade. 3 cars. use; no
grade, 9 cars, nc; no grade, Lear SIC:
no grade. 1 car, re; no grade, ? cars. Id off
5ec; no grade, l Car, ID off, zoe; no grade.
car. 77tsc; no grade, car lb off, Zee; NO
grade, car. ID off, 55c: No rye. / car
slice; No. 2 rye, car. SIC; screenings, car.
+. o. b.. Sl4.75; No. 3 oats, car. 2914c; No. 3
white oats car. 301ac.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.