davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
THE &C OF UNION
Continued from First, Page.

they saw that the iceroy's personal hui
manly impelled him to check the evil to
the best Of his ability; but they must
have been extremely credulous to sup
pose that matters could bepermanently
mended by rushing into the arms Of the
malignant in power whose enmity to
ireland those horrors had originated.
We are told about Catholic signatures
to Unionist petitions. These must have
been too few to be worth counting. It
must be- remembered that the Irish
Catholics, in 1900, numbered about four
million souls. It must also be remem-
bered that, despite the martial law, all
the efforts Of the Government had failed
to obtain more than 5000 signatures to
the Unionist petition signatures that
included the names Of Professionals and
Castlehacks Of all sorts. 1.-THE four mill
lions of Catholics, or even majority Of
them favored the Union, can anyone be-
lieve that some authentic declaration to
that effect would not be Forthcoming!
Yet, mono such exists.or has ever existed.
Or can anyone believe that if the four
millions Of Catholics had in general as
sented to the Union, the utmost exer.
tions of the Government could have
gained no more than 500 Unionist sig
natures in all Ireland?
From opposite quarters we have con-
elusive attestations of the anti Union
attitude OF the Catholics at that troubled
period. We have the high-prieet of cor
ruption, Castlereagh, alleging that the
Catholics we're against him. We have
the immortal Henry Gaattan, in words
I have already quoted, declaring that if
Ireland were destined to perish, the
Catholics had done their best to save
hnn
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30

never greener; her mountains are as bold
and grand as whom Byron went wild.
about them, and the Shannon, the Lee
and the Lifey still make music on their
way to the sea. . ..s:5
Y In welcoming the mayor, Mr.. Kraus
said IN part: aIt becomes my duty and
pleasure, as representing the Mayor OF
Chicago, to welcome you within the cor.
porate limits of this city. Some years
ago the mayor OF Chicago visited Dublin
where he was royalty received and the
freedom Of the city vas rendered him.
Remembering the compliment paid to
our city as we'll as to him. we are here to
receive you as the Lord Mayor OF Dub
lin. Not only, however, to return the
compliment, but also on account of your
own worth, and to show the esteem in
which We hold the people you have tho
honor to represent, and to express to you
our sympathy for them. The mayor Of
Chicago regrets very much, owing to his
absence from Chicago, his inability to
receive you personally today. But in
his name, in the name of the city coun-
Gil, as we'll as of all the people OF theI
city of Chicago, welcome you to our
city, tender you it's freedom and hope|
that you will, when you have returned
to your home, look back to your visit toI
oar city as one of the pleasant memories|
of your life." l
Lord Mayor Shanks, who is the first
Protestant Nationalist chief magistrate
of Dublin. made happy response. He
and his party occupy quarters at the
Auditorium as the guests OF the city. 81
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
Montgomery Mention.

Special to The Irish Standard.
| T. Brown, Jr., was at Doyle Tuesday
Judge" Butler was over from the
county seat Wednesday. :.
Deputy Sheriff P. F. Owens made so
cial calls here Tuesday.
Dr. j. B. " hite visited PROFESSIONAL,
at St. Thomas Tuesday.
DR.. McKeon and wife were visiting il
the Flour City this week.
VIM. P. Becker made business trir
to the dual cities Tuesday.
Attorney +. j. Leonard, Of Jordan, was
legal visitor here last Saturday.
Mrs. J.. E. Sweeney is entertaining he1
sister, Miss Syhara, from Brainerd.
Miss Bern;ce Chapnla", of Albert Lea,
has been visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Fl. P. Marx, of Shakopee, has
been the guest of Chas. l.. Marx aud
wife this week. );
Miss Theresa Hell was the guest OF
Mrs Chas Richter this week on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
W. J. Sheehy celebrated his twenty
first birthday last Sunday, and Cuban
perfectoes were enjoyed by his friends.
Phil. MoKeon, of the Minneapolil cei-
lege Of physicians and surgeons, was the
guest of his brother, DR.. James McKeon,
Sunday.
"'The silver tongued" young man elo-
quent, Hon. Daniel W. Lawler, opened
the exercises ct the LIE Sueur County
Columbian Fair Thursday. AS is al
ways the case "Dan' pleased every one
and was right royalty entertained by the
people of LIE Sueur and the county.
The A. o. H. entertainment and dane
ing social will be given on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 18th, under the auspices of
Division No. 3 of Montgomery. This
event bids fair to excel all previous so
cials. The Jordan select dance orches-
ira has been engaged for the OCCASION.
The Division officers and County Dele
gats r. Strattan expect the attend.
ance of the state officers and a large
number Of visiting brothers.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
A Notable Wedding.
ecial to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
BURNs1LLE, MINI, Sept. 20.-Yester
day morning in the Catholic church al
this place, Rev. Father Glennon uniteC
in marriage Miss Johanna V. Connolly
and Mr.. Michael Lannon in the presence
of a large number of Immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
MISS Elizabeth, sister of the bride, off
ciated as bridesmaid, while Patrick Ian
non, Of Montana, brother OF the groom
acted as best man. The bride was hand
somely attlred in light gray bengaline
silk trimmed with beaded passementarie
and carried roses. Her attendant wore
a pale green hopsaeking with white lace
and both Of them looked quite charming
The groom and best man wore the con
ventional suits. After the ceremony the
bridal party with their friends repaired
to the residence OF the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connolly, where q
sumptuous feast was in waiting for them
About 400 guests sat down to table and
partook of the good things set before
them, and from IL o'clock in the day to
the 'swee sma' hours" of the following
morning ample Justice was done to the
viands and liquids served on the merry
occasion. Watson's band was in attend
ance and in the pavilion erected near the
residence the youths and maidens tipped
the Eight fantastic" until wearied out
by the exertion. The guests came from
various parts of Dakota and Scott coun-
ties and some were present from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, among the latter be-
ing Mr.. &c. Leonard and his sister, Miss
Minnie Leonard, who travelled in q
two-horse equipage from your city to
Burnsville and back horne. The Lannon-
Connolly wedding WIS the most elaborate
affair ever attended by the citizens Of
this locality, and it is an event which
viii not soon fade from their memories.
The gifts to the bride were numerous
and valuable. The happy compile viii.
1mal mi their ftntnre htnna and a.
t sal ,shs 1s1sa
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Standard.
The Misses Farnham, Of st. Paul, are
guests of Mrs. john Cogap.
Some days ago one of the lake steam.
ers took out cargo of 900 bushels Of
wheat, the largest ever loaded at this
point.
The appointment by Gov. Nelson d
Mr. Jamison, the leader and organizer OF
the Republican forces Of Minnesota, to
succeed the late Judge Hooker, recalls
an incident that happened here not many
months ago. A third judgeship was ore.
ated for this district. The members OF
the bar unanimously agreed that a Dem
ocrat ought to be appointed to the posi-
ton, and so petitioned the governor; but
his excellency discovered that the candid
ates named had, on one or more occa-
sions, taken an active part in politics
and we're consequently unfit for the pc
sition.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30

pist Of Liverpool, England, who repre-
sented Cardinal Vaughan atSthe Catho-
lie Congress at Chicago, visited the SEM
mary in company with the Archbishop.
He held the students spell bound for
more than three quarters Of an hour in
rehearaing his travels and successes.
Father Keane was at the seminary on
Monday. &
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
AFRAID OF THE CATHOLICS.

aov Matthews. of Indiana, Gives Whole
some Advice to an inundated Crank.
The following reply of Gov. Matthews,
~ Indiana, to request for arms from
man who anticipated another Barthoio-
maw massacre on Sept. 4, is worth read
ing ,.44
am Just in receipt OF your letter OF
Yesterday and note what you say about
tho snppcssd Catholic outbreak which is
ia occur this fall. have not heard of
the rumors to which you refer and would
place little credence in them. do not
fear that any such outbreaks will occur
in the near future, and possibly never, ar
least not in your lifetime or IN mine.
IA a rule the Catholic is law-ahidiug
citizen, is property owner and inst as
much interested in the prosperity of onr
country and the perpetuity of our 'nst!-
tutions as any other class OF citizens,
though of course there are exceptions in
|all classes and all creeds. They have
been loyal at all times and in the Mex
can war were brave leaders. III the VET
of the rebellion many OF our best leaders
were Catholics and at all times loyal to
the flag OF our country. 1t is to be re-
qretted that such runners, wholly VI
founded, as [ believe should be czrcu'
llat3d. They are nusoh1evous and h&ble
10 lead to wong I hope you and She
lneighbors whom yea say are "talklng OF
lorQanizing S company 20 hs ready for
1.-The worst" will consider this carefully
befor doing what bsjieye very foolish
|thing. 1t is so iDludiclous end nhWase
THAT it would. create antagonisnas that
would be difficult to allay. The idea is
SO u1onstroue shat the Catholics contsnl-
Mate anything CT tie KIND RS you seem
Itoafear that I calnot entertain 1T. Bs-
f.iaying that the future holds no such
terrible outcome, and chat you ana your
|neiehbors will ca.aly reflect upon THIS
before taking any steps toward organtz-
ing company to resist forcibiy Il {a1a~
cied evil, am yours, yeay truly,
CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Governor
The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
Dawson, N, p.

Special to The irish Standard
Dawson is town Of 522 inhabttanss,
situated on the Northern Pacific rail-
road, $50 miles west OF Fargo AGs
country round about 10 very Level a1ei Is
dotted with nunnerous little lakes which
constantly swarm with wild ducks ana
geese. Prairie chickens, too. are 90 MI
merous that it is no unusual occurrence
Tor a couple of hunters to 60 out ana
bring in a couple Of hundred chickens IL
single day. Sand cranes are also very
plentiful There is Il very ine hotei
here. the Benjamin House, which IS chs
headquarters for sportsmen from a.:
narts e the world, and upos its register
NAV be seen he names OF many OF ting
lands nobility. Royalty, too: is vel
represented. The BENJAMIN House Eas
fifty rooms and everything is first class
The country for miles around aDosAnas u
fat lack rabbits and every other species
Of prairie game Col. Pat Donan, Of
Fargo, is the recognized authority o.
sporting, as we'll as On everything e1se
pertaining to North Dakota, and 50 we'll
| is he known throughout the world th"S
the sportsmen from every quarter OF 'i'e
olos,e instinctively head towards Fargo
to consult with the renowned coion@' til
to where they should 60 to find the best
game, and he invariably sends them 10
this vicinity which he has dubbed Vie
Hunters Paradise'' The sportarnea
from distant cities and foreign !anas
firing their ladies with them, and nnef
looking lot of women than those VINO
shaye, come to Dawson during the past
ton daye 1 must say never saw They
are all young, handsome, well-developea
women, with bright eyes and rosy
cheeks the very pictures OF health ana
Happiness, though not so much can Do
sad of their husbands. Some OF ehe
men are old and broken down, and 1rofn
their appearance one might think that
they had come to Dakota for hea!tn
rather than sport They seem like poor
matches for their young, stately, V1'4
cious wives. Dawson supports COCO
two-room school which is continued III
session ten months ia the year. me
school is presided over this year by WIZ
liam Kennedy, late Of Hennepln County,
MINI.
THE Pope has appointed Rev Edward
j. Dunno, pastor Of All Saints, Chicago
:.1,,,,,.s - &T,allaa Ttaras. to fill the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

Philadelphia and Baltimore, S. 10; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, $500. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good,
S1.171a@1.2O. Turpentine steady: 2S1S-
@29c. Rice steady; domestic fair to
extra, 2s4@513c; Japan, 44@415c. Mo-
'iasses firm; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 32@3Sc. Cof-
fee = Options opened unchanged
to 10 points lower with the
weakness due to unsatisfactory Eu-
ropean advices and more pacific ac-
counts from Brazil, which led to some
local selling. the market closing steady,
with January showing points net adj
vance, and the rest of the list generally
5 to 10 points net decline; sales. 10, $50
bags, including: October, 17.15017. 25c:
November, 16.60c; December, 1850
1920; January, 15c; March. 1900;
spot Rio quiet; No. Z, 1880; sales, none.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, SIC:
centrlfugals, 96-test, SIC; sales. none:
refined steady; No. 6. 44c@4 1850; No.
Z, 4 11-16@45Sc; Nc. s, 45S@s
4 7-l6(9495c; No. II, 1904 7-16c; No.
IL, 3%c; off A, 13-16@5@c; mould A.
556(95 9-16c; standard A. 1-16@54c;
confectioners' A, 5 1-16@54c; cut loaf,
536@5 13-16c; crushed, 55s(05 13-l6c;
powdered. 5 7-16@53sc: granulated.
5 3-16@55Sc; cubes, 5 7-l6@5%c. Pig
iron quiet; American, S12.25@1450.
Copper quiet; lake, $500 bid. Lead
weak; domestic, $500. Tin quiet;
straits, S20@20.90 bid; plates quiet.
Spelter dull; domestic, 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Rev York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. .-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 pkgs; exports, 10000 bbls; sales,
5000 pkgs; market dull and lower to
sell; winter wheat, low grades. S1.7O
@2.45; low extras, S1.70@2.45; low fair
to fancy, S2.45@3.40; city mills, $3.50
$50; city mills, patents, S3.4O@3. 80;
Minnesota clear. S2.50@3; Minnesota
straights. S3.35@4; Minnesota patents,
S3.9O@4.60; rye mixtures, 81 S0@3. 25:
2.20. Cornmeal dull; yellow Western,
S260@2. IS; Brandywne, S265. Rye dull.
Western boatloads, 54@55c. Barley
dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 66@67c. Barley
malt dull; Western, 65@S0c; two-rowed
state, 70@75c; siX-rOwed state, S00S5c.
Wheat-Receipts, 172, 500 bu; sales, 3d.
600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market dull, at &c decline; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 704c; af1oat, 7O15c:
f. o. b., 7019c; No. red, 6414c; ungrad-
ed red, 6S@1135c; No. l northern, 721Ic:
option trade small; opened &c lower on
weaker foreign markets, rallied, but
later weakened on large receipts and
prediction of large increase in visible
close, &c net decline; No. 2 red May,
S03S@S0$4c, closing at S05sc; October,
734@73 Bloc, closing at 734c. Corn
Receipts, 40.S00 bu; exports, Is, 700 bu:
sales, 100000 bu futures, 1000 blu spot:
Spot market dull at 4@ssc decline;
No. 2, 47Ac elevator, 47$tc afioat; op-
tions dull and 1860 lower on large
receipts and fears of favorable govern
ment report on Tuesday, close %@Lc
net decline; October closed at 4715c:
November, 471a047$lc, closing at 47sIc:
December, 47$l @4S18c, closing at 4Sc
May. 1873 (949$4c, closing at 1870. Oats
= Receipts, 142,S00 bu; exports
1880 bu; sales, 10000 blu futures
$4,000 bu spot; spot market dull
but steady; options opened quiet, closed
dull. unchanged; October, 335s@33%e,
closing at33Sc; November, 33X(033% re.
closing at 33Xc; December, 3418 (0343se'
closed at sac; May closed at 362lc; No.
2, Sic; No. 2 white, SEC; No. 2 Chicago.
35c; No. 3, 35c; No. 8 white, 35c; mixed
Western, 3593619c; white Western, sra
SOC. Hay dull; shipping, 55@65c; good
to choice, 6O@S5c. Hops dull; State
common to choice, 19@24c; Pacific coast.
l9(922c; London market, no demand.
Hides steady. Leather steady. Wool
steady. Cut meats steady. Lar-West-
ern steam closed at 5000; sales
40 tierces at S10.35; closed at 5000; city
at 91ac; sales. 100 tierces; option sales,
October. Sl0.15; November, $500, both
nolllHal. fork III good demand; higher:
sales, 100 bbls; extra mess, $3.50. But
ter quiet; state dairy. 2O@27c; state
creamery: 29@S0e; Western dairy,
1S@22c; Western creamery, 29@3Oc:
Western factory, 17@2Oc; EIgin, Soc
Cheese firm; state, large, September, II
@114c; fancy large September, I1@
114c; part skins, $1,000: full
skins. 293c. Eggs quiet; state
and Pennsylvania, 24@24kc; West
ern fresh, 22@25c; receipts, 1859
pkgs. Tallow steady: city go for
pkgs,( SIC. Cottonseed oil steady.
Petroleum quiet; United nominal:
Washington, bbls, $3.50; Washington,
IN bulk. IS; I5inad- New X@rk. SS.iS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
HEAVY FEELING IN GRAIN,
PRICES DEPRESSED ON ACCOUNT or
A VISIBLE INCREASE.
LIGHT EXPORTS REPORTED.
New York Stock Market Remark
ably Dull - Considering the
Light Trading the List Was
Firm, and Generally Better
Prices Were Made - Bank
Statement Favorable.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Today's markets
grain continued. In wheat the pros
pect of all increase in the visible, the
light exports and liberal primary re-
ceiptS tended to depress prices. Even
ing up was the order on account of the
holiday Monday and the government re-
port Tuesday. Wheat and corn each
closed about &c under yesterdays rest
ing quotations. Provisions were firm
and closed 5@15c higher.
Wheat started 1@4c lower, recov-
cred slightly and fluctuated within &c
range. The export clearances from
both coasts of wheat and -four were
about 100000 bushels smaller, and from
the Atlantic seaboard and gulf ports
were about $50, 900 bushels less of wheat
than the preceding week. The receipts
IN the Northwest were larger, and at
primary markets for the week were
little in excess of the preceding week,
and an increase of from 1000, 100000
bushels to 1000, 100000 bushels in the
visible supply is expected, against an
Increase of $3.50, 900 bushels the CORE
spending week year ago.
In corn more disposition manifested
to sell the near futures and buy the May
early, and later the reverse conditions
prevailed. Local bulls seem to have
lost courage. and many operators who
were recently "long" good-sized lines
have unloaded and are now predicting
still further declines, and on any indica-
ton of weakness aid the decline by
selling freely. Some of the larger sell
ers OF yesterday again disposed of a
good deal today, while many of the
shorts were inclined to take profits.
There was fair trade in May oats,
but the other months were slow. The
close was steady for October, but 40Ic
lower for the other months.
The provision trade is very slowly at
tracing some outside speculation. Or
derS today were for the most part to
buy for January delivery. There was
firm feeling during the entire session,
but prices got their main lift in the last
five minutes. Compared with closing
prices yesterday, the principal changes
are an advance of 1715c in January
pork, 212c in October, and from sc 10
ne in January lard. October ribs are
10c lower and January ribs 1Oc higher.
Freights were dull and rates easy at
81 for wheat and &c for corn to Buff
faIo.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, l60 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats.
265 cars; hogs, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
GUNS DISCOUNTED.
Peace at Rio Arranged by For
eign Diplomats.

WASHING TON, Oct. Z. - President
PeiXoto, of Brazil, has consented to dis
mount the guns in Rio de Janeiro, and
Admiral Mellos, commander of the
lnsurgent fleet, has agreed not
to fire Oh the city so long as
the guns remain dismounted. This
word was received from Commander
Picking, of the United States cruiser
Charleston, now in the harbor at Rio
Janeiro last night. This agreement
was, it is believed, brought about
through the efforts OF the representa-
tives of the foreign powers at Brazil.
For the last week the foreign ministers
have been trying to bring about an ar
rangement to save the Brazilian capital
from destruction at the hands of the
official dispatch. they have been sue
ceSsful, for the present at least.
The proclamation of Admir- al de Mello.
the leader of the Brazilian revolution,
to his fellow citizens, has reached this
city. 1t bears date of Sept. 6.
The admiral reviews at length
the cause which led up to the
revolution and says that the president
of the republic has armed Brazilians
merely In order to satisfy his personal
caprice and to strengthen for the future
by terror his iron dictatorship.
HE opens the Golfers of the public
treasury with free hand, and bankruptcy
already beats at our doors with all it's
train Of horrors and misery. Self
Willed power reigns everywhere.
The nation is anxious to see
itself free from government that de-
grades it; the time is therefore come
for the reconqu est of rights that were
suppressed and trampled under foot.
! The republican administration de-
scends to every abuse. To struggle
not to see our country degraded and
thrown down; to fight for the principles
of liberty; to hand down spotless to
our sons the name and honor of the an
ceStors who made free the government
OF Brazil; this is the position in
which we find ourselves. Officers of the
navy, BraZilianS and citizens of free
country, once more find myself on the
field of revolutionary action to offer
battle to the annihilators of the con-
StltutlOn and 10 restore the rule
of law, order and peace. That the
Brazilian nation may assume possess
sion of the sovereignty and know how
to direct it within the limits of the re-
public, this is my supreme purpose.
Long live the Brazilian nation; long
live the republic; long live the con-
Stitutlon."
CUSTODIO JOSE De MEIIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Bank Statement.
MINNEAPOEES.
Chamber of COInrnerce.

wheat futures were dull and little
lower. Trade was small and fluctua-
lions light. The market closed at the
low point of the day. Foreign markets
were quoted dull and weak early, but
late ones said prices were &c higher for
nearby options. English farmer de-
liveries for the week were 45S, 400 blu,
against 427, 200 bu the previous week.
Exports from both coasts for the week
were 3,19S,OOO blu, against $500. 600 bu
the week before, and 4,O17,OOO bu same
week last year. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows:
May-Opening, 6S9lc; highest, CSC;
lowest, 6S25c; closing, 6S56c. October
closed at $3.50. December-Openlng
6l58c; highest, 6115c; lowest, 614c: clos
ing, 6114c.
On Track-No. 1 hard, 6O%c; No. L
northern, 59$4c; No. northern, 571ac.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour = Receipts, 635 bbls; ship
ments, 29,176 bbls. Quoted at $3.50
$40 for patents; $3.40@3.70 for second
patents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and eX-
port bakers; S1.10@1.45 for low grade in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are
little stiff. Quoted at S9.5O@9.75 in
bulk; shorts. $40. 5O(011 per ton.
Corn-Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments,
1880 bu; corn is somewhat easier; see
sales.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; shipments.
1880 bu. Demand slow. See sales all
other grades.
Barley = Receipts. 5O,37O bu; ship
ments, $4,000 bu. See sales.
Rye - Receipts, 1,5O0 blu; shipments,
none.
FIaxseed- Receipts, 21,6OO blu: ship
ments, 1880 bu.
Feed-Millers hold at S14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l5.5O; with
cornmeal, S13.50@14; graduated meal,
1903; probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-ReceiptS, rs tons; shipments. Is
tons. The hay market is very Inactive
with the demand entirely from local
traders for choice upland. The light
receipts are we'll taken care of by the
trade and not allowed to accumulate on
the track. The inquiry is light for this
quote the average price for choice up
land at $3.50, and S6@6.5O for fair Mime
sofa wild. No change Saturday.
Some Sample SaleS-No. northern,
III cars, G0c; No. 1 northern, IL cars,
5954c; No. northern, to arrive l car,
60c; No. northern, cars, 5955c; No. l
northern, 1 car, 60Ic; No. 1 northern,
to arrive, 10 cars, 59$4c; No. northern,
I. o. b.. 3 cars, 602lc; No. 2 northern,
i cars, 5719c; No. northern, 80 cars,
5Sc; No. 2 northern. cars, 5S4(c; No. 2
northern, 1 car, SOC; No. 2 northern,
smutty, l car, SIC; rejected wheat,
smutty. 1 Id off, 2 cars, 5719c: rejected
wheat, 2 lbs off, car, SIC; rejected
wheat, 1 Id off, 1 car, SIC; rejected
wheat, l 10 off, L car, SEC; rejected
wheat, 2 lbs off, l car. soc; rejected
wheat, smutty, 2 lbs off, 1 car, SIC; re-
jected wheat, car, SIC: rejected wheat,
Car, 5515c.