davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective grange held interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening. The new editors OF the
Grange Husbandman showed their ability to
keep 1t up to its former position and the number
was breezy and entertaining. brief account of
the Congregational society, with its different or
ganizations was given. Then came two very in
teresting essays upon the origin and growth of
the grange, Mrs Emily A. Smith taking the first
IL years of its existence from its formation in
Washington, telling of its slow but steady and sure
growth during the first few years and the energy
of its founders which persevered in spite of the
many obstacles in its way. Mrs. Almira Robbins
followed with its history from that time till the
present, giving sketch of the good accomplished
for the farmers who now hold over a million and
a half of meetings yearly.
Pomona meeting will be held with Vernon
grange Saturday. AT that time we hope to settle
some important family questions and the public
are invited 10 assist in the afternoon.
- Protective grange will observe its 10th anniver-
sary next Tuesday evening and all members of the
order, with friends, are invited to be present A
special invitation is extended TO charter members
The program includes music by the grange or
chestra and choir, greeting by o. II. Ware,
History of Protective grange" by G. W. Sar-
gent, Our charter members" by C. d. Whitman,
with songs, poems and Rotations by several of
the young people. The three closing numbers
are an entertainment by the children, the singing
of America, and social hour,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
LARGE REAL ESTATE SALE.
Charles Miner Buys DIR. ShOIes's CeIe-
brRted Oak Ridge Farm, DIR. ShOles
Taking Mr.. Miners FOur-StOry Brick
Building I'm Exchange.


Building i'm Exchange.
A real estate transaction which involved
$50, 900 worth of property was completed
on Monday through Bailey q Co.'S agency.
This was the sale of DIR. c. II. Sholess
well-known Oak Ridge farm in Dummer-
ston to Charles Miner, the trade including
the transfer of Mr. Miners four-story brick
building near the Main street bridge in
BrattleborO to DR.. ShOles. The stock,
tools and fixtures of the farm and the
household furniture are included in the
sale. The stock comprises 40 head of
fine CATTLE mostly registered, besides horses
and swine. Mr. Miner will carry on the
farm and one of his schemes is the estab-
lishment of a brick-yard to make use of the
large clay bank near Canoe brook. The
farm is the largest, and one of the finest
in Windham county, containing upward of
S25 acres in one parcel, and it is a matter
of general regret that DIR. Sholes has seen
fit to give up the farming which he has
carried on there with so much energy en-
terprise and success during the past nine
years. The broad acres of tillable land
have been brought up to very high state
of cultivation, the corn crop has been one
of the largest raised on any single farm in
New England, the quality of the dairy
stock has been steadily improved by the
introduction of some of the finest strains
in the country, and in all departments of
the farm management the most modern
and progressive methods have been fol-
lowed. In this respect Oak Ridge farm
has been an object lesson to other farmers,
and the result has been clearly seen in the
adoption of better methods by many Wind
I hon, tn 6 IN -
years farming include the raising of 25
acres of corn, the cultivation TO be con-
Quoted as an experiment under the direc-
ton of the BOwker Fertilizer company of
Boston.
The brick building which DR.. Shoes
takes in exchange is under contract to have
its upper floors converted into nine tene-
ments ready for occupation by July LIST,
and these have been leased by f. j. Bailey
and George B. Hit for a term of three
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated Charities of the churches
of Brattleboro has been recently organized.
The following ladies were elected by their
respective churches to represent them
Episcopal church, Mrs. Geo. f. Gale;
Methodist church, Mrs. L. w. Harlow
Congregational, Mrs. Frank Wells; Uni
versalist, Mrs. G.. w. Hooker; Baptist,
Mrs. G. E. Crowell; Unitarian, Mrs. j
NJ Tyler. Cases of need reported to any
one of these ladies will be at once investi-
gated and if possible relieved.
j. NJ. TYLER, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
A $4,000 ORDER FOR MACHINES
Given by Company I'm Which BrattIe-
bOrO Men Are Interested.

bOrO Men Are Interested.
The Orange, Mass, Enterprise of this
week says:
THE growth of this town the past two wears
has been marvellous, and those who thought that
the building of 100 houses this summer would be
OVERRIDING the thing, are likely to be counted
back numbers The Leavitt Machine company
signed contract today which is but the beginniny
of gigantic trade and will more than donbls
the force of men employed by tins company and
compel them TO enlarge their plant and make a
large outlay in machinery. The contract is for
several thousand machines at a cost of $40 600
requiring at least 100 tons of raw material But
TINS Is only beginning-only the first order from
company which evidently has a future"
The concern referred to is the Toilet Pa
per Supply company of Boston, which has
previously been referred to in these col
umns. 1t will be remembered that the
company was organized under the laws of
the state of Maine with 100000 capital.
George E. Crowell of Brattleboro is the
president; U. X. Pettingill, of the firm of
Pettingill & Co., advertising agents at Bos-
ton, and Frank j. Post, a well-known rail
road man, vice presidents; Hon. Hosea
Mann, jr., of Wilmington, general manag-
er; and Frank E. Housh of Boston, late of
Brattleboro, secretary and treasurer.
The paper supply companys machines,
which have been in operation during the
past few months, are said to have yielded
handsome returns, and the projectors are
confident OF the success of the scheme.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
stlnatlon Is posltiveIY cnred hY Carter,s

Stipation is positively cured by Carter's Lit
tie v Pills. Not by purging or weakening the
bowe nut by regulating and strengthening
them. Wis is done by improving the digestion
and stin u Nting the liver to the proper secretion
of bile, Nshe1 the bowels will perform their GUS
tomary functions In an easy and natural manner.
Purgative pills must be avoided. Ask for Carter
Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pillsi
They are a positive cure for sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered liver. Only
one pill dose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

In Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment
is combined the curative properties of the differ
Good for man and animal. Every bottle guaran-
teed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

Call at the Bratteboro Jelly mill and see the
Hall mower, manufactured on a new principle.
No pitman; no crank; no shaking or jarrng;
each section independent, and only part of them
cutting at time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

Backache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Backache Pasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
500 Reward.

The readers of The Phoenix will be pleased IN
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO in all its stages
only positive cure now known 10 the medical fra
ternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly nm
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the disease
ana giving the patient strength by building M
work: The propretors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer 500 for any case
that II rails TO cure Send for list Of testimonials
Address +. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O
GH-Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absonteIv crra
Safe A-AiN"eAy NeBcJdolo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

"A stitch in time" often saves consumption
Downs Elixir used in time saves life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
THE RIFLE.
c. L. Cobb Wins the Medal at the
Spring shoot.

The spring shoot of the Fort Dummer
rife club was held at the range in Vernon
Wednesday. The shifting wind caused
some trouble. c. L. Cobb won the medal
In the score below it will be seen that
Cobb and French were tied, but the former
had the largest score at the longest range,
which makes him the winner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village, Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
THE FIRST BAND CONCERT.

The First Regiment band will give the
first concert of the summer series next
Wednesday evening, weather permitting,
with the following program:
Polonase PRESIDE ntial," Sousa
Grand Selection, "Freischutz," Weber
Waltzes, "Die Graefenberger," Gungl
Sextet from Lucia" Donizetti
Concert Schottische, jeanette" Mssud
Medley March, "Ta-ra-ra" Short
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
Fertilizers,

Bowker's Lawn Dressing, 5 cents per pound,
SO per hundred. The above for cash.
BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-27
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record.
JEEK ENDINo THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
SLUMP IN CEREALS.
Receipts Of Wheat Too Heavy
a Weight for the
Market.
Closing Prices, However, We're
Above the Days Low
Notch.
Corn and Oats Reach Lower
Prices in Sy mpathy With
Wheat.
Light Receipts and Manipula-
ton Make Higher Values
in Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Heaviness in grain and
tuoyancy in provisions tells the tale of to-
days markets. VI heat is ,s4@lc lower, and
corn l2@l7sc.
The wheat receipts were a depressing
weight. the arrivals here for three days foot
ing up 1926 cars. and there were nearly 5000
III the Northwest A reported failure of q
large concern in Paris, with Il branch house
in Antwerp, made the trade here nervous and
helped to weaken prices, although it did not
appear to have much effect OH the maraet
which would naturally be most affected if the
failure had been Important But there was
"ery lit e demand and holders we've generally
disposed TO sell, so that the feeling was easy
during almost the entire session.
The exports from the seaboard for the past
two days were fair, but the movements for
both coasts for the week were smaller. being
only SEC. 600 bu of wheat and flour. against
.625 900 bu the week previous. and $500 0
III for the corresponding week last year.
The opening was ls0l4c lower than closing
:Gures of Wednesday, and prices further
declined 5s@ Use. held steady, and the closing
iTas lsGI Lc from the bottom. J
Corn very weak and lower OH the dizziness
n trace. the big receipts for three days and
ympathv with the weakness in wheat.
i here was not much demand, and the offer
ngs were free. The tendency 10 decline was
slightly counieracted by the firmness in pro-
'lslons. Initial trades were at about the
final figures of Wednesday, and gradually
jagged off l2@7sc
Oats were quiet and lower on the big ar
:ivals for three days and the weaknessin the
her pits. The close was at Is14c under
Wednesday nights figures.
dog products were easy early but soon
'nrned strong ana sold higher. The receipts
+ hogs were light and prices at The yards
ngher and the manipulators again got in
heir work. The gain at best figures over the
ard. while ribs were pushed up BIC for Octo-
er, and Ice 10 zee for other months.
There was plenty of boats offered but the
demand was III hl. Rates held steady at 2Ac
or wheat and &c for corn at Buffalo Esti-
mated receipts for NJ onday: Wheat $40 cars;
'orn. $50 cars; oats, 1870 cars; hogs, 2sC00.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
OLD BILLY is DEAD.
A BattIe-Scarred Bulldog That
Once Caused $40, OGO TO Change

A BattIe-scarred Bulldog That
Once Caused $4,000 TO Change
Hands.
Kansas City Times.
Poor Billy, the faithful ard Scared
old white dog that has attended every
fire in the past ten years to which No.
Hose company went, is dead. He had
been aillng for three days, and yester-
day morning failed to show up any
where about fire department headquar-
tiers. Two thirds of Kansas City's pop
ulation knew Billy either personally or
by sight, and will universally regret the
faithful old dogs death. Billy prob
ably never wronged man i'm his life,
yet was evidently poisoned by some
one, as he showed unlniStakable signs
of it.
Previous to 1882 Billy was fighter
unwhipped and wore a crown won on
many field of canine honor. He was
born IN Canada and was picked up
there and brought to the States by the
we'll known sport, Ike Abraham. He
fought from East to West and won his
owner many dollars. the browning event
being fight twelve years ago in San
Francisco, where. it is said, $4,000
changed hands. He was SO badly used
up after winning this battle that he was
thought TO have reached the end of his
career as lighter. Abraham gave the
doy to Joe Mcclure. fourth assistant
chief Of the Kansas City fire depart
ment. who fought him to LeavenwOrth
ten years ago. The fight lasted one
hour and three minutes, Billy killing his
opponent while lying Oh the floor with
three-maybe it was four-legs broken.
Since then he was never really in the
pit, but had many rousing set-to with
the neighboring dogs.
Billy would go everywhere that fire.
man would except up rope ladder.
Many time the boys have thrown him
out of basement to keep him from
being burned up. Continually getting
hurt at fires. he always had at least one
leg, an ear or eye laid up in dry dock for
repairs, but as long as three legs could
be made available he answered every
alarm. His couch by night and day
was the seat of No . hose wagon. His
skin will be stuffed and preserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
PERFECTLY RECKLESS.
The Old Gentieman's Extrava-
gance Troubled His Wife.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press. t''1i
A round-faced. apple-cheeked and
pleasant-ooking little old man sat by
the side of his rather acrid-looking and
elderly wife on the way home from an
excursion trip. or. as the old man called
it, ''a little excursion toot." He was full
of delightful memories of all had
seen and heard, but his wife looked sad
and unsmiling. Presently the ola man
pulled out a little old buckskin bag and
shook a silver dime and 4 nickel out
of it.
There, r'minty." he said to his wife
as he held out the money on the palm of
his hand. there's all that's left out of a
So bill l TUX for spendin' money"
81 know it, Nathan, and think it's
turribIe," replied his wife.
"Shucks! 1 don't. l b'lieve in havin'
good time when you set out to-
1--WE could of had good time 'thout
wastin' all that money"
"Wastin' it? Shucks! Hain't it right
fer teller to hev little enj'yment out
of this life?'
zone kin hev eni'yment 'thout COM
mittin' all sorts of sinful extravaganza.
you've flung money round today"
"What'd l git that was so dretful ex-
travagant?"
well, you went beyond all reason in
ev'rything. What airthly need was
there of We buyin' soda water twice?''
"'Cause 1swanted it twice."
ooh, yes; you alluS was one to PAM
per the flesh. An what airthly need
had we O. that 10 cents worth o. Bolony
sossige! Five cents worth would O.
been a-Dlenty."
I'VE ct it jist the same"
"Et 1t? OF course we ct it; you reck-
on was goin' to add waste to eytrava-
gance by throwin' any of it away? AM
what need had we O. them sweet crack
ers when we'd TUX along more gud
bread an butter an pie than we could
eat?''
Il think sweet crackers 60 mighty
good once in a while"
'WelI, we amt made o. money to
spend on high lIvin', no matter what's
good. An look at them peanuts YOU
went an bought. Half of 'em was bad.
Peanuts air Unhealthy things, anyhow -
Then you'd ort to be glad that half
Of 'em Yves too bad for us to eat"
'They cost five cents, all the same.
An here l been chilly and mizzable all
day on count O. that ice cream | did my
best to keep you from orderin'. 1
knOwed it wouldn't agree with my
stummick."
You oughtn't to of ct it. then?"
81 had 10 eat it after you'd went and
wasted good money fer it. 1t jest
seemed rs though you was bound and
determined to fling money away today !;
you acted like you was a millionaire,
declare if you didn't, Nathan Sipes."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Co I'M Inercc.

The wheat markets were lower The de-
cline was not so much in itself as to create
astonlshment. DIT that any decline was suf-
fered by holders WAS where the surprise
came in. After all, when the heavy move
ment. outside of Minnesota farm sales. is
considered there was little cause to wonder
at the weakness. This state has not sold
much wheat executing in the northern part
The crop was not large but it is well held,
but all other large wheat states have, and the
effect is present low prices There were three
days receipts at the most of other markets
than Minneapolis TO be taken care of, and
they were the cause of the depression main-
ly. Wheat closed as follows: No. hard,
on track, Ice; No. northern. October, 6SAc;
December; 6Jc: May, 147sc: on track, 69c;
No. northern. on track. 6iGD5Gc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour Receipts, 90J bblS: shipments 81 :
439 bbls. Quoted at 500 G43J for first patents:
SsG@39U for second patents: 81. 7U1l3 10 for
fancy and export bakers; SLIGO SO for low
grades.
Bran and Shorts:Quoted at SIS 25@S.59 for
bran. Sjl13.50 for shorts and $l0.4J0l050 for
middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 pu: shipments. none:
quoted at 59GD40c for NO. B. and No. yellow
at BE; corn very dull; receipts light and de-
maud also light.
Oats-Receipts. 1920 bu; shipments. 4.520
bu; quoted at 2Ss4@:Sl2c for No. white,
grades.
Barley-Receipts. 1860 bu; shipments. TO-
40 bu. Quoted ut 35@i0c for No. g.
Rye-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments, 700 bu;
No. rye sold yesterday at 4Sc f. o. b.. de-
lnand light and receipts small.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freight. on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
SI.0gI2. Timothy not quoted.
Feed-Millers held at SlC@Dl6.05 per ton;
less than car lots, SIG. 25@1l6.75; with corn
meal al Sl50l5.50 per ton: granulated meal,
$40
Hay-Receipts, 122 tons; shipments, none
We quote choice upland at Sj50@7.50.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, f. b. i car,
7Il2c; No 1 northern, 70 cars, 69lac; No i
northern, old white fife. l car. zoe: No
northern, U. :. l car. zoe: No. 1 northern.
old. f. o. b., & cars 7l12c; No. northern, u
cars, 69Ac; No. 2 northern, II cars, 6984c;
No. northern. part car. 69c; No. northern,
old. f. O. b., poor, cars, 69c; No. northern,
choice, 3 cars, zoe; No. = NORTHERN cars 69ssc;
No. northern. old. / car, 70i2c: No. north
ern. 10 arrive 10000 bu, 69Ac; No north
ern, choice, 3 cars, 70l2c; No. northern,
choice, car, 7U4c: No , northern, 81 cars.
&c; No. , northern. % cars 65Iac; No. .
northern, % cars, CSC; no. 9 northern. 2 cars.
bleached. &c; No. . northern, l car. soft,
Csc; No. = northern. l car. smu,ty, 60c; No. 9
northern, cars, Gle; No. 3 northern, 3 cars.
6iS4c; No. northern, S cars. 6tI2; No. 2
northern. car, 63lac; No. f. o. b., l car.
Gee; No. 3, old. y cars. 5Sc: No. 3, 9 cars, &c;
No. B. cars, soc; No. 3. i cars, Coo; No. 3.
car. 59Isc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

closing at 35S4c: May. 3ss4c. closing at 3sAc:
No. > snot white, see; mixed Western. 3iM
35c; VIII te Western, 350136c: white state a
acc; No. Chicago, 35c. Hay quiet. ea>. :,
shipping 6c@65c; good to choice, Sc@S5c.
Hops dull, weak; Pacific coast 1S@94c
Coffee leXchange closed today; Rio on-spot
finer, dull; No. Z, DC. Sugar : Raw dull,
firm: fair refining, &c; centritu.ais. 90 test.
3 7-1G@2l2c; refined steady. Molasses nomi-
nal for foreign: Orleans steady, quiet;
a active, firm; domestic. fair to sslrs 4sS 81
Japan. 5@zAc. Petroleum steady. dull
Parkers, So Is: Parkers, in blu k, So 95; re-
fined. S5Na@6: refined. in bulk, 3d. 4503 80.
Cottonseed oil steady, quiet; crude. 27lsc;
yellow, 3GIz0 3lc Tallow firm; city, 4I2c.
Rosln quiet; strained. common to good.
Sl:2ll20 32I2. Turpentine quiet firm at
3jA03li2c. Eggs firm; fair demand; West
ern prime, 23c; receipts, 1884 pkgs. Hides
Good demand firm; wet sailed, New Orleans
selected and Texas selected IS to Cd lbs. 10
&C.: Pork higher. quiet: old mess, Sl2 p
@i2.5o: new mess, SI325@i3. so; extra
bellies Sl2@ss4c; do shoulders, 7c;. do.
hams Role; middles finn. quiet: short
clear, November, 1855. Lard frmer. quiet;
Western steam, S.. 10; sales. 500 ties at S907la :;
options sales, none; October, So.07; Novem-
Der, SS.53 bid; January, $7S5 bid; refined
strong; continent. S9.c5: S. A. $50. Butter
firm. good demand; Western Dairy. '5@:!2:
do. creamery. 1:@2Sc; do fact ry, 14I2@17c;
Elg1n, &c. Cheese weak: rant skins. 501c.
Pig iron quiet. steady: American. Sl3@la.5
Copper steady; lake, Sll.b5Qlll.Su. Lead
dull: domestic, S3SG@4. Tin easy: straits,
$50. 100 :0.75. ee..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Duluth Wheat.

'pecial to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. 22.-Wneat went off a cent
tIere today. The market opened Ac lower
or spot stuff, and unchanged for futures. A
ecilne set III at once, and prices were soon
. II Wednesdays close from A@s4c. Trading
was principally in spot wheat and the Nav
uture, No. Northern grade Large lots of
ay changed hands at T6Iac. Dhuth's stock
: wheat in store will show an increase of
bout Sac.G 600 Blu for this week. Close: No. 1
ARD cash, October, November, 704c; De.
"mber. i.l2c; May, 7Ss4c; No. 1 northern.
I sh. October. November. GSI.c; December.
L. Ice; May: 7Cl4c: No. northern, cash, Oc,
Der, 63c: December, 6i14c; No. 3. 5SIac; re-
] cted. 4Jl2c; No. . rye 49c.
Cargo Wheat-Aberdeen. CT. SCI,
u; Tampa. 1880 bu; Bielman I.5OO bu :
homas Wilson, 5000 bu; Samuel Mather'
..rS2 blu; City of Naples 79.0OD bu; Colgate
i:ayt. 7a,OO0 blu: George F. Williams. G0.O0O
II; Rutter. 80, 125 Blu. Total by lake. GO OO7
= by rail. 5,03S blu.
Cars Inspected-No. hard wheat. -:
o. ! northern. 79l: No. 9 northern. PTS: No
spring, l6: rejected, II; no grade. 4; rye.
flax. l6; barley. "a; oats. Z: total, i'll.
Receipts-Wheat 92S, 3oS bu: barley. II. 40
u; oats ,. 1913 blu; flax, LOG blu: rye. 8 Asa
u; flour, 21,C52 bbls.
shipments--Whe 591, 9s5 bu; flour, IL. 617
bis. 1'''-'
Cars on Track-St P. d H., 2Gl: Northern
:aclhc. 46S; Great Northern. Al; Chicago
t. Paul, Minneapolis d. Omaha, 50. Total.
,252