davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
POULTRY IN SMALL FLocks.

The email aock has never yet been
condemned. Writer'S and breeders have
exnr,ssed doubts ~ to the prodtab'eness
Of iarse nocks Of poultry, and the re re
msrksble fact exists that bat few
lsrre socks (that is, reaching - high
A 900 hens) exist, bat the small
aocks can be seen everywhere. This u
proof alone that small nocks pay, aed a
ihere Il nothing TO prevent small n2ct
from paying. no risk Il Incurred.
Nv smaiI dock about . dosen hcns
"A the intended limit, for then bat one
nsis h kept. To consider the cost y
,..ss b. horns In mind that The scrap.
from the table are of value foe small
Gcck. though they are Of no importance
IN shs uasagemsnt Of lsres numoers.
ma. sesin, In . small dock, ths hens
are Known, sach may have pss name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
a.si.,x m N..,.rr re....

There IL . social equality In western
country towns that prevails nowhere
elss. and the daughters Of the blacksmith
srs quite - prominent - the daughters
Of the banker. providing they behave -
well. which they are likely 70 do. -
they al grow up together and are edu.
Gated In ths same schools. The only
social tsst In the west Il good conduct
z. w. Howe In Forum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
WHY M.sr.sAs.n "cs,srs."

Nssrschaum would not color at all
bat for the fact that II IL boiled In wax.
n used In iu natural state 10 would
quickly become soiled. the material be-
ing % porous that IL absorbs ths slight
ct moisture from the hand o. anything
Il comes in contact with. But the Wal
nlls mp the pores and gives the mesr'
schsum . sort Of enamel. A ptps that
has bssn spoiled BY overhssttns, % thai
u Win not color. can b rsboiled In Wal
and restored 10 some sxtent This kind
of work u done In the trade By experts,
foe Il requires great skill-Intsrview In
Washingtoa 6tax.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Street car parties are the fashion 1t
Burlington, L. The hostess hirss .
special car In which abe and her guests
make tour VI the line, and aftsr the
nds the party y served rsfrsshments at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"srslp rnurtov..

cssr.scosa.scs o. practical asrsesnur.i TOPICS
ts selieiss~i. Address ell coanuAicasioas In.
sss.isd ter this deparnest W ilnsny ID. HAN.
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
COUNTY 90 oNTuRp
t-s Neanly Ioaami-siooef

TswN. woopsUn. Dr.
lea Coaniy COmni-siOesr.
ssy u, n, l.. II. y. 5 day. ss gstitiSH 49,,
4 % -sss<ssssa u Esmfcri, esss. ef a
To travel tr>sm we-s f,ru b.
ssuth Anio,sr On sts- k-cstsa
Msy "A, .. .. q. .. days On PETITION
.srstasn - knise,F. sils. ns
To tras,i ~ An.io,sr On 'i.~
frO@ West Pew All rtsrn. y"
MAJ -. ~. ssi Juss I. DAY. On Psti
1 tisa - .sl.<tsnsn - >sr~sy AMI
srs~n~a--t sgs. 10
TsIassl fr,,'H ws-, rsru ~ Nor
xsy oa sis~ AMI r,taru - mils.,s go
Juns z. :. shd :. 3 dsy. sa 80 ~ -slsct
men ~ ks,bary, fs 1s
Tatra,si fr,.fn West Peru b. An.
dover Ani Rssbary On 'is- and
rtturn els 80
Ian. n' 4 IA, On examination % FTys
bars Acs.iswy ersnt rssi. Ia
To tratel fr,,n Ns-t fsru over
FrysbarE Assiemy .rsst k"si
asl r,sarn D. Ne-t bethsi. ~
Juss u. "a r.ri. .ijosrs~i .---iOs. -.
To tr.,.l from ws., ns,hsl ~
Pan. sat r,taru. - nil.-.s, go
Jun. h. Il. ss.i l.. dsy. ~ IN Lsls-
90 r,s..i is.I-ccties. sl.A. 10
Totrssel frusa Me-t h<thsl AMI
Tstaru - Wet fsrg, a. mis..s. 10
Juns a AL >. days ~ Par. ssQ0srn
| 81 -.ssiuu. tiA, 81"
Tstratsl fr,sai " - fvru b. fart.
ant rvtarn. - mir-... q"
| July "a dsy "a Usnsht on pstition 20
Jean = uAFhu~ AMI Vthsr-. 10
To travel frsm Wet fsru ~
piahstt snd Teturu. uilr..s = IL
Aas ani a dsy- Al Pan. stsurn~i
Tstrss.' toe, w.-, r,rutsr.n.
Nia EAll And fytarn. a. mir., = I'D
| A.. u o.. an.i N dag. a hFtsiEton.
| ga la.iat yts~. tss, 100
To travel frtm Ns-t feru 81
nrtiston yta ksii ant ~taxe all
Frtaru inslaltias vis~. ~ mi~.. :. 10 "
Aaxs.t ~ 81 and O.. = dsy. a. >osth
fsrt. oa J-stI sa - -si.stmsn of
rArts. tgs. 10
| To Iratsl frurn " s-t fsru b. >outh
Pan. VA Rail s mis-. :, IN
S.pl a ani = days a fAFt., r~suAr
| ~...ioa. sls 10
To travel frOs, Wet Peru b. Paris
snd ytsru. -, y"
sls y
II uAAn-IfA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

The Buffalo Horn Wy, about which
Secretary McKeeu gave our readers
semrthlng In late number, has appear
ed In Androsoggin County, 10 qultc
large numbers, and 10 quite plentiful
10 lewiston. This 'dy Was seen
upou the cattle at Gray PARK, and seem
ed TO be quite troublesome to the AMI
msis. One pecullarity Of these 6Ies 70,
they viii stick 70 the animals day and
nIsht: golng Into the darkened stable
dos moi send them dying like the CON
mon aies. They are abost half the siss
of 4 common house 6y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27


i>'a To JOHN BARKER. pr.
NAY y. h is, o. n, 5 aay. % Rumferi
% Tstitiea % >sl~<smea. n -
la ni's. rssel fron West B<thsl
~ Ramferi fsiiA. Wa % >ssth
As.ie..r sn-i rsaru. SO
dover 90 y-sis,s. sf s-Lssnsa, BS
I'D nils. travel frum we-t hsshsl
~ Asagyer. va % >ssias >csch
as.i ksxesy >essh asd rysaru. se
Sas ~. dsy ~ Norway On pssitisa u
s~ns- ,r.r,I trs~ ws-s n.,h.i
" >ervay sa Harr'.es Rssi ssi
r~taru. s@
juns ., dsy "a Paris sS
- mi~. travel trvm norway 10
Paris and rvtaru. -
1uns J, :, d.,. "a hssssry On y~tities
- lils. travel fro- w.., nstssl
~ kSsbary ssd rvsara. sS
ians "a dsY 81 trtsbsrx Aosiemy
ersst. p-sa iasssstssa, gs
strysesrs Assis~y .r~ns Asa
retaru. ~
Ju.s \. i.y At Part. 90 rssi,iSs %
Nm. kishsr,i.~a. 40
~iA.tr.'el tro~ We, hsthslss
Parts ssd rstaru. tS
Juns - II, A.. day. ID LaAs Raj In
.yss,lss 10 sAs snino"rrsf.i~i
Juns a. u. Q days "a Paris. Jane 81.
- sIls- travel We, nsshsl ~
Pan. sni retaru. go
jUly n. u, "a = asy. ID ptxnsh %
p<t1tisa "a .. :. iiary~ ssi
ethsrs. -a
- talls. trs,el fr,a West nstAsl
~ ptshsi ssi ,saru by rail-
rssf, ao
Aus ! dsy a Parts. siiearpei trru, gs
e mts. trsssl fr,sm Net hsthsl
o. fsrts ana retaru. go
Aus |. u. ~. asy. "a ~veisa AMI
hrtis,sn, ioiut ,iss. ~ith Gus.
bsfani Ooanty Csnsnissloosrs. leo
e miA. travel fs,s.a we-t itsthsl b.
s~.sisa sal hfelstsa snsi r.taru. so
Aus q. "A. 81. days al ~gath Pan. on
pstitisa - >s<st.ra, 1S
a miss travel from West n-tbsl
O. Pan. AMI retarn, 80
>sgs q. :. = Jay al fAr., vsuAr
-s-.lon. g9
a. mis- travel from West n~thsl
b. Pan. asi r,tsru. 80
ias
Parts. ssp. :. Isss. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Uutrsatsd night soll may cling 70 csl
cry and thes disssss gsrns b swallow
ID By ths consanss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Tn. .s.s>r.i<.~.i. ha,iss sssa spssasssa ~
,sr IIsa. Jsdss sf rrehsse. fes N Cssssy ~ -
ox fsr,i. % tns thiri Tuesday ef Asssse. -. ~
-..'r ID ss,.s,s.r. .Ssisss ~ essass % Jshs !!
nrarr. lAsr sf Cpsss. In sahi Cesesy. - 49,
vprs.sss-i l.ss..sst sssssy &c s..scsss. ssS -,
an usssshs fron thr dass o. sesi
Az ailsvei W said cr~fise.. - usns -
-. = - nlsvtss plses ssa e.s ssr - -
p..sr Of rprsisisG ~ 80: -
sf Issryssk . rsrt, n nsehsi. - rsssssy' -
~ nss.a az ~. l.s Az q ssR.s.ssr A. ., -
sxlSln ssAxhlcEL nIWifcHELL. ss.s~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Don't neglect cutting the yellow corn
till frosts occur. when two-thlrda OF
the ears are glazed it may be cut aud
sbockei. Frost bitten corn fodder 10
,.oor diet for cattle, and the soft ears
are much injured by freezing. The soft
corn, n the fodder II cut up and cured
In the shock. IL worth 50 pr cent. more
than 70 left standing ln tho neld through
n hard frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
HUGH M'NEIL'S HEN.
B, ALFRED r oALHoUH.
CHAPTER III.

lcsp,riss,. ~. By Americas irs.s Asscis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

STATE ~ MAINE.
oxyoRD a.. sspt<mi<r = isss.
fpr-sasily sypss-~i JOAN hsrtsr. wm. We~i'
.au, .aa "a W W hrmAr-h. Ceabty tamsaission
-. ~ ..il Csanty ani msie cath that NE fov
s,,ins soosant. by them -s,srAlly sae~crit~'i
ALBERT = AUSTIN,
Cl~rk sap. Jsi. Csart.
oxyoRD a. September :. issi
It.,tns ar.t ,xsu,lns-i ani aasiits-i The forv
20. .....apt- 90 certify that ve Alyw tb~rvon
~ t,Ils.ias San. resyssti,sly, VIA.
To JeAa nsrk.r.
To Nm Ma-stsam. ~ :.
To W " whsrnsr-h. ss
EDWARD G. waLKER. Cesssy At,srssy
ALnEKr :. Arsrf>.
CHA . =. Coart
ioxrtifv IN. ssrvs.sinx b. 10 trus e.yie.
Au.-l -ALbkkr :. AUSTIN. ssrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNT or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
sspsrsst~r s~-ssss. issf
COUNTY connissio~gRs COURT AND
koAp HILLS.
CorNrY ~ oxvoRp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
GOV. ALGER,

The Democratic press has already
begun to throw sneers at Gov. Alger
because they see in him q very
likely Republican candidate for the
Presidency next fall.
Nothing would make the Demo
cratic cause SO hopeless as Alger at
the head of the ticket. There is no
section of the country that would not
rise in acclaim at his nomination and
the APPEAL believes that he will be
nominated
The CHILEAN affair has bitterly an
tagonized the Blaine and Harrison
factions. The public realizes that
both men schemed for the advan-
tage in the matter and tried to use
an unpleasant crisis in national at
fairs as stepping stone to the Preal-
Dental nomination. The result will
be that these two factions will be IN
eachothers throats in the next Ma
tional Convention and party harmony
will demand the nomination of Alger.
Harrison represents the cold tea ele-
ment of the party and Blame the
machine element. The nomination
- ona v;1l antaponize the followers
of the other.
The only way out of the woods IS
the nomination of man who would
revive no party antagonisms worth
mentioning and lead the party to
victory. Alger can do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
A BANNER ON SILVER.

A director of a London bank said
to the editor of the Denver Mining
Industry few weeks ago, 1T would
be worth MILL N ounds to me to
know that your country would adopt
free silver coinage this Winter.
And then he gave his reason why 1t
would he worth 50 much as follows:
"Tnere are ESQ, 900, 900 of Indian
securities owned in London, which
advanced and fall in price with silver.
Free coinage in your country would
advanc their value 30 per cent.
'.Do you be ieye that the United
States could, by adopting free cons
age advance the price silver every
where to its Coinage yalueP asked
the editor.
The answer came, why shouldn t
it2 Europe has not spare silver
enough to send there t. break the
market. All we could send would
not pay for your export of wheat,
to say Lothing of other exports. In
your rapidly growing country you
could absorb all the annual silver
product cf the world, if you could
get it. But you could not get it.
Then in the course eff long con-
versation ON the question he brought
out tn point, which is a fundae
mental doctrine in all political econo-
mics, but which most gold mono
metalists will not recognize, VIZ:
Everything gets its value from the
use which can be made Of it. You
have an American silver dollar III
YOUR hand. The bullion III 1t Is
wo-th about three shlllings, or -
cents. You can take it Ia - CornhilL
street and get four shillinss or 30
cents for it. II you had free coinage
we could make the same use Of silver
bullion that We now make of your
coiued dollars, and it would conse>
quentIy advance to its value every
where
''Do you think Europe would send
silver to the United States and ex-
change it for gold if We adopted free
coinagel" asked tn editor.
Europe could not send much,
was the reply, ''and what she did
send would be exchanged for whats
ever there was the most profit in
buying. 1t might be wheat or cotton
or gold, or any other thing. But
there would not be much go to the
United States. As soon as you
adopt free coinage silver will advance
so much in price here that there will
be but little profo in sanding it to
your country. If you adopt free
coinage the Latin Union will adopt
it, and then if you keep your rule of
16 to L, as it is now, AID the Latin
Union retains 15d to l, your silver
will come to Europe instead of being
coined, because it will be worth more
in Europe than America"
This conversation was with Lon
don banker of national repute, who
was and is gold monometalist. But
he is a gold monometalist. But he
as gold monomentalists, simply be
cause he is not in favor of having any
more money in the world.
The statements he made are incon>
trovertible, As almost every student
of political economy and monetary
science knows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
With entire new scenery painted
by o. l. Fest, OF the Tivoii
Opera House in s. f.
During the performance, II Washoe
Braves will dance the celebrated
STAKE Dance. "
PRICES.

Reserved Seats - cents
Ranches 30 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04

The Democratic House after all Its
buster has concluded not to pass
TIA Silver Bill. What have you to
say to this Cassidyi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys. and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address /
O ok $40, Reno, New. al6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
CHaS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

viii make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
SURVEYS for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, New.

D. KAISER ....... Proprietor.
"hIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WE'LL
known House isnow open or the accom-
moda ION of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova-ed and return
ished.
The large dinin groom has been 50 arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned If for that purpose. The Bar will be
supplied With the best of wines, liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfavors hopefor continu-
ance of the same
ly4 ID. hAESEh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
Through Trains.

Chicago Daylight" Elk
Chicago Vestibule Lin d
WestSuperior 80. -. \
and Duluth ...... 7
Ashland. Hurley $500 i
bayfield, &W ashburn (
Chippewa Flls&Blk Riy
ST Joseph Il Kansas City
Omaha IL Kansas City
Sioux City, Shakopee,
Denver & San Fran :
cisco ...........
PipestoiIe IL Sioux Falls.
hakopee Il Mankato.
Tracy, Wat town&Pierre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
VAIN AND VICIOUS.
Lieut.. Hetherington's Wife a
Lunatic or a Freak.

Lieut.. HetheringtOn's Wife a
Lunatic or a Freak.
New YORK, March 9.-San Francisco
adWces referring to the Robinson
tragedy in Japan state that on the
evening of the day of the shooting Mrs.
Hetherington went to the wife of Ad-
miral Belknap and said: Mrs. Bel
KNAPP, what shall l do about this din
ner? You know the judge (she always
called her husband by this tltlel and l
have been invited to the Russian
consul's, and of course he can
not 60, because he is in
prison, but l don't see how l
can get out of going myself. Don't
you think Pd better go?' "Most GER
tainly not" exclaimed Mrs. Belknap,
Mortified at such proposal. 'lt would
be perfectly indecent"
II don't see Why" replied Mrs. Heth-
erington, losing her head. "Then l
will explain to you," said Mrs. Belknap.
Cant you understand that, while you
and yonr husband are resting under the
cloud of this terrible tragedy. it is bet
ter that you should keep yourself in
He killed Robinson; l did not" Mrs.
llOI ouCH uUtioCtOO
any longer, but then and there made
the foolish woman sit down and write a
note of regret.
Mrs. Belknap departed for the dinner,
thinking everything was all right. I'm
agine her horror, when half through
dinner, to see the tickle, gslden-haired
beauty, Mrs. Hetherington, come trip
ping in, clad in white tulle and wearing
diamonds, smiling and greeting every
one with pretty speeches. She even re-
marked to one guest: You know the
judge has shot George" The guests
were shocked, and it was as if wet
blanket had fallen over the banquet
late and departed as happy as if nothing
had happened to mar her self-satisf
tranquility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
ALGER IS CONFIDENT.
The Michigan Presidential As
pirant Talks.

The Michigan Presidential AS
pirant Talks.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Gen. Russell A.
Alger, who Yesterday announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for president, arrived at the Grand
Pacific hotel today, and was soon Ill
consultation with State Auditor Fancy
and Secretary Charley Partridge, of the
Republican state central committee.
These two gentlemen informed Gen.
Alger that Senator Cullom would prob
ably have the solid state delegation
from Illinois.
7. Gen. Aiger. speaking Of his candl-
dacy, was very confident. "For many
MONTHS" he said, Il have been impor-
tuned by influential Republicans in
Michigan and other states to become
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton, and 1 have consented. My candi-
dacy does not mean that there is any
dissatisfaction on my part or on the part
of my friends with the administration
OF President Harrison. Harrison has
made q good president, but it is the
right of every American citizen to as
pire to the presidency. l am all aspirant,
and | shall hereafter use all honorable
means to enlist support from all sec
tons OF THE country. l shall have the
solid delegation from Michigan. shall
also have support from other states, but
do not care to state what it is and
where it will come from.
Il have received many letters from
Southern Republicans asking me if L
am prepared to use money to assist my
candidacy. To all these letters have
replied very emphatically that | shall
do nothing of the kind. l would not
spend money to assist me if | knew that
it would make me president tomorrow.
If man cannot win by honorable
means, he should be defeated"
Speaking of his war record Gen. AL
ger said that he has surprise in store
for Charles A. Dana, which will be
lie. II have been in correspondence"
he said, with the secretary of war re-
garding the official records of tee war
department for some time. Yesterday
Secretary ElkinS sent me the last copies
of the records IN the case for which l
had applied. In my office in Detroit
several Stenographers are at work pre-
pairing a transcript of the documents,
which could not by any stretch of the
Imagination be construed as rejecting
on'me. From these records prefer to
be Judged, and shall not make public
any or the hundreds of f1attering letters
laIid.ducumentsw which are commendatory
of my conduct during the war. | pro-
The defense will be ample. | have no
pose to be indicated. My own name and
that of my family have been attacked.
fear of the result. Gen. Custer, 1T is
true. is dead, but there are many phases
of this matter that concern his treat
ment of~me that. can be readily under
stood by the old army officers. Gen.
Custer wished to place his brother above
others. and that dealt severe blow at
those were working for promotion from
the position of corporal up" Gen.
Alger and his family are en- route to
California, where they will remain sew
eral weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
RATES TO SEABOARD.
Railway and Lake Line Men
Agree on Tariffs From
Northwest.
The Agreement Is Built on
the Basis Prevailing Last
Year.
Chicago-St. Paul Roads In
clined to Give Canadians
More Time.
illinois Central Headed OFF at
Chicago--Buffafo Rate
Cutting.

New YORK, March 9.-Represent-
atives, of railway,and lake lines met to-
day at the Offices of the Trunk Line as
soc;atiop in this city, and formed an
agreement between seaboard points
and the Northwest via Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The same basis as
last year will prevail. The standard
rate, frst-class freight, all rail from
New York to st. Paul and Mlnnea polls
will be $3.50 per 100 pounds. Via Lake
Michigan ports the rates will be on the
basis of Sill from New York TO St.
Paul: via Lake Superior ports the
rates will be on the basis of Sl.Ol first
class.
These rates, of course, do not go int
effect until the opening of navigation,
which is expected to be about April l.
In point of transportation lines repre-
scented the meeting was one OF the larg-
est. Among these were the Union
Steamship company, Lackawanna Trans
portation company, Lake Superior
Transit company, Erie q Western
transportation, Northern Steamship
company, and the OgdeLSburg Transit
company. There were thirty-fve dele
gates present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
NIINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

There was weather scare in the wheat
pits yesterday morning, backed by the colo
wave now in the Northwest, and driving be-
fore it the late fine weather. The opening
was higher on that account. and shorts were
very busy taking in May for coverings OF
wheat they sold yesterday at lower prices.
Kansas City reported cold wave coursing
through that state and moving eastward.
The reports of stocks showed but slight
changes the past week for the general sup
plies in the country, as the large disposition
was met by the large farmers sales. London
quoted a little better for wheat on passage,
with nothing offering off coast and spot
wheat quiet. LaIe Liverpool reports quoted
a rise of l2c. The buying by shorts was the
leading event of the day.
The demand for cash No. 1 northern was
good, but it was soon supplied. Sales were
made mostly at S5l2c After the local millers
had made their selections the balance went
around S501S54c, but wheat was mostly thin.
No. 9 sold principally at sec and No. at
73074c. The better qualities of rejected and
no grade sold better than for some time but
closed as follows: No. hard, on track, SEC;
No. northern, e3Ae; May, 94s4c; on track,
SIC: No. 2 northern, on track, S00Se.
Bran and Shorts Steady at Sll9l1 so for
bran; shorts, Sli@11. 50.
Corn-Nominal;. quoted at 32(936l2e for yell
low.
Oats-Quoted at 27@2sc for choice No. 2
white
Rye--ln talr demand TOT local COnSump-
ton; quoted at 77079c I. o. b.
Barley-52c, AGO l5c for very choice No. 8.
Flax-Quoted at 9Sc@S1.01l2 III Chicago,
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at Sl4 .50@l5. 80.
Hay-$7@9 so for upland; timothy nominal,
Sill. 80.
Sales included: No 1hard. cars. SIC; No.
hard, / car, S6Ac: No. l hard. cars 66l2c;
No northern, - cars, S5c No. l north
ern, % cars. S5Ac; No. 1 northern 63 cars,
S5l2c; NO. 2 northern, cars SIC; No north
ern, cars, Sic; No. 2 northern, 2 cars.
SIC: No. northern, % cars. S0c No.
northern. 2 cars, 75c; No. 3 northern, car.
74I2c; No. northern cars, 73c; No. 3 north
ern, cars, 76c; No. northern, IA cars, 74e;
rejected, cars. 1 Id off. tic; rejected, 2
cars, Id off, Gle; rejected, / car, lb off,
car, ID Off &c: rejected, cars. | Id off,
Csc; rejected, l car, ID off, SIC; rejected, l
car, ID off, 55c; rejected, car. l Id off,
Csc; rejected, car, Id off. 7Sc; rejected, /
car, ID off, 63c: rejected. l car, 10 off, 73c;
no grade, l car, l Id off, lac; no grade, 1
car, Id off, 72I2c: no grade. cars, re;
no grade. 8 cars, 1 Id Off SIC; no grade,
off, Gle: no grade, l ID off, O. t., see;
no grade. car. 1 Id off, sec; no grade. car,
lb oft 63c; no grade. cars, 10 off. Sic:
no grade, car. / Id off, Gee; no grade, cars,
Id off. 73c no grade cars. ID off. 6Gc; no
grade, 1 car, / Id off, 53c no grade, 2 cars. 1
ID off, 55c; no grade. cars, ID off. 65c; no
grade, 5 cars. ID off, &c: no grade. car,
cars f. o. b., 42c; No. barley. ear, f. o. b.,
36c; no grade corn, car Csc; No. 8 white
oats, cars, csc; No. 3 oats, l car. 2Ts4c: No.
2 oats, 1 car, 27hc; No. 8 white oats, car,
o. t., 2SAc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.