davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
STRIKE STILL GROWING.
Chicago Under Martial Law by Order o
penalslsmt (,Iavals0a.

Chicago Under Martial Law by Order Of
President Cleveland.
whilo the progress Of the strike In fur
North Nestern and Western cities was
alarming enough Saturday and sunday.
the situation at Chicago was tho confer NJ
Interest. for there IL appeared TO te grow
Ing In force. and the Law less element was
more demonstrative A. different
places troops and deputies fred
On the mobs Three men and
one woman we're killed and over twenty.
Ave hurt; from New York. Pullman had
natly declined TO arbitratc; from wash.
invton. President Cleveland had declared
the city under martial Law, and repre-.
sentatives of trades employing over thirty
thousand men had met and declared
their sympathy with the Pullman
strikers and their American Railway Union
alliea Deputy marshals have arrested
several A. H. 4. leaders, alleging inter.
ference with interstate commerce and
United state, mails Hammond. Ind. was
the scene Of u fatal conflict between resu.
lars and the mob Much violence had been
done there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
NEVER LOST HIS coMposURe.
The Rescued Victim Of . Railroad Wreck
Crawls Back FOR tbs Money.

The Rescued Victim Of . Railroad wreck
Crawis Back for His Money.
An article in viii h we're des ribcd
the experiences o Two men n a rail.
road wreck, where car rolled over and
over down an embankmcnt into q
river, remin ed the read rO' a SINH.
lar a cidcnt. "lhere isn't anything
In the world that I know he said
to q New Iorx Tribune man, "that
makes q man lose his senses so com.
pletcly as being :uniblcd over and
over In a falling car, an yet / met
man once who SCENE to be the er.
sonifi alton OF GOODNESS In just such a
situation. As soon Is GU car left
the ira x We we're all shot rom our
berths 10 variOu. di Q .tion, being
tumbled up and down and around rs
the car Ike & turning somersaults
Like the PEG le I read about, We
landed In the water. and then the
car came to a standstill. Alter Its
terrifying humping and crashing I
was 30 frightened that 1could scar ely
move my ar III to kee } my head above
water,
''Near me, however, was q man who
kept bis head."
"Don't splash around %, he said
You'll cut yourself The car Is ,uli
OF broken glass lamps, wren he'd rods
and rails, and you'll hack yourself to
pie .ea'
"But l thought was drowning,
and shouted my fears tn him.
oh, no. he said, we are not
drowning; we'll get out Of this
easily
"But 1t was not 50 easy to csca'
as M cool friend assured me. The
whole inside work had been shattered,
aud there was nothing b.. VII Oh we
could climb to the windows, viii h
were high above us, as our ,ar was
overturned, lying on its roof. We
made so many efforts to jum) ur,
always falling back into the water,
that became exhausted. My friend,
however. kept on en- ouraging me.
Finally with his assistance, man.
aged to clut h win ow frame and I
got out He followed me shortl, after.
war The first thing he did when he
climed outside was to examine him.
selfTOr ,uts and other wounda"
We'll, guess I'm alive he said,
with laugh
"A ter We had sat there for awhile
vat hing with shivers the wre kers
working out to us my friend dc.
clared that he was going to craw'
ba < INTO the car.
"Great heavens" l begged, dom;
Goythat; we were lu k; to get out
On q You might get pinned there,
or drowned b. the rising water
~ haye o waist .Ost In there he
answered, and .in the inslle pO.k.t
there 10 over $1,000. I am going
back for that waistcoat. My berth
was ut an end and l might be able to
find IT,
I'm the face Of my protests he
craw!ed back through the window.
and when he drop. ed down with
loud splash was ~ ratified 10 II ]
had been there again myself I
coul hear him puiiing around In the
water down there for q long time
while he hshed for his waistcoat
Finally his wet head came through
the window once more, and ! was
never more glad to see Q man.
~ Rot IL he said, Withia triumph
ant laugh 'sPrstty vet, but. the
bills seem To he here. Watch IL gone
Too bad. tOO--it was give to ma. bur
one can't expect to save everything
out VI RI lr0ad wreck he added
cheerfully." I.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
TRADE ~ DEPRESSED.
Effects os the strike Felt Al Over the
Country.

Guscts OF tue Surske FeU MI over the
Country.
X q Dun L cos Weekly Review Of
Trade says,
The interruption of business by the
railroad strikes has been such that the
usual signs. whether bright or gloomy.
have little valae. Tho Senate has passed
the tarin bill. but In such shape that no
one ventures to risk much on is IN ai pas
sage without further alteration. epccula.
tion In products has turned largely upon
temporary uncertainties. but meat prod.
ucts have been higher with u threatened
famine and the probability that large
quantities will be spoiled at Chicago, while
improved crop prospects have depressed
wheat "a cents The crop year ends with.
narrow exports though u little larger than
not been far from i05, oo0. 200 bushels, flour
included. though at the lowest average
price ever known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Murdered by His Partner.

\ Brsden. u prominent citizen OF Paris.
Tex. was shot and killed sunday night by
william Carer, his partner No one wit
messed the shooting Carter surrendered.
He said that he tried a. have a peaceable
settlement A desperate struggle had EVIL
IDENTIFY taken place, as Bradcn's left hand
was badly POWDER burnt and bullet had
passed through II on It's mission OF death
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Sure to Como to Dinner.

During the Battle OF Waterloo
there was q frightfui panic at b Us.
sells. 1t was reported that the allies
were beaten, and people were flying
In all di ectlonA The Duke OF Well.
in9tOn's cook went on quietly with
his duties He was begged to save
himself, but replied; II have SCI we'd
my master while he fought u hundred
battles, and no never failed 10 come
to his Dime ;"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Says War VIII Occur.

In an interview. the japanese Minister,
Viscount Kawaso. intimsted that II Was
probable that . conflict would take place
bstween China and japan In Corea. The
minister said that negotiations are prt.
ceedins. but, In any event. japan Is de.
terp,ined 20 insist upon much needed re-
forms In Corea and 10 protect japanese
rights In every respect, AS we'll as 10 pro.
tect the Integrity % tho kingdom Of Corea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

Rome that the pl,ysica, condition Of che
Pope is alarming. aud that the cardinals
have been warned 10 be In readiness TO as.
semble at the Vatican at moments notice.
The Pope Is much affected at the
spr ,ad OF anarchy, aud extra precautions
have been taken TO pr tect the Vatican
against the possibility Of u bomb outrage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Kent the Bull 1t hay.

Several members OF Q Sunday school
picnic party which went into Q strip OF
woods near Ashley. Pa, had . marrow es-
cape from an Infatuated bull They we're
saved from injury and possible death by
the heroic efforts Of Frank Breysr. = young
man, who kept the bull at bay until the
children had reached Q safe distance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Say 100 Lives Were Lost.

The survivors Of the steamer Vladimir,
which WAS sunk by collision with the ltal.
ian steamer Columbia near Eupatoria,
have arrived Ia Odessa. They report that
100 OF the Vladimir's passengers we're
"A m vned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Walter Davis Takes HIS Life.

Walter Davis. Of anderson, Ia. COM
mitted suicide at Albuquerque, n. NJ He
was the son Of A. & Davis assistant post.
master 10 the House Of Representatives at
Washington. While he was but IS years OF
age he had made three previous attempts
Mt suicide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Dttched by n Mob

Three United States soldiers and 10.
comotivc engineer were killed by the
wrecking Of q Southern Pacific train near
Sacramento. Cal, Wednesday, evidently
the work Of u mob. Who had caused the
train TO plunge OF trcstle. A mob 10
known 20 have made threats that no train
would reach the bay and large foPcs OF
desperate men left sacramento, evidently
TO carry tho threat into execution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.


Even II the Nicaragua canal bill should
pass tho house IL would find considerable
opposition In the Senate. senator Dolph,
= member q the senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. was one OF the men who
early espoused the building OF the canal.
but lie has several objections 70 the
Dill as 10 was reported from the
House committee and TO the bill as IL IL
pending In the senate lie IL In favor Of
Govern meut aid and Govesn ment control
OF the canal. but Is not satisfied with the
provision In thc bills which give the com.
pany $1,000, 90 VI paid.up stock. and
thinks IL Is too large u bonus besides tho
pay ment to the company in United States
bonds equivalent TO cash. for all that IL
has expended on the work. He says that
the company Is also allowed to take up and
cancel Its outstanding bonds aud stock.
although the money IL has expended 4.
represented by such bonds senator
Dolph says that the payment of the e.
100000 is bonus to the company for the
concessions 1t has from Nicaragua. and
considering the present conditions OF the
company aud the work on tn. canal he
thinks IL l. much too large
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
SUGAR TRUST INvEsriuAr,ON.

Published Testimony Taken by the Com.
m,ttee Covers 8S9 Pages.
After some unavoidable delay. the com.
picto testimony taken by tho senate sugar
trust Investigating COMMITTEES has teen
printed complete. together with oil the re-.
ports mado NJ the various stages Ut tho
investigation and complete index msdo
bv Harry Smith. clerk Of the committee
The testimony covers 90? pages and the
index. giving q synopsis Of testimony and
containing u complete reference 20 tho
proceedings. thirty.two pages
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
CsIshra,s THAR Golhsn Meddlng.

Mr.. and Mrs John u Monieith, pioneers
Of Elkhart Ind. celebrated their golden
Wedding In company with large number
of guests from various States The aged
couple received many valuable gifts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Suicide Of Ehie Allen.

Ehls Allen, Who u few weeks ago killed
John IT, Clapp. at st Paul, MINI, In
row over q woman, and Who MAS indicted
for manslsughter In the nrst degree, cone
nitted suicide at Lake Mime onsa-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

The japanese government has chartered
sixteen steamer. belonging to the Yuscn.
kaisha Company with tho intention OF
landing 10, 900 troops In Corea. Strong re.
endorsements will also be held In readi.
ness In Japan japan has refused 10 with.
draw her troops War 10 regarded 40 In.
evitable and the japanese government has
forbidden the native press to mako mon.
tion uf events happening In Corca.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES BuRN.

III. FIrs IN Hungary Attended With Loas
OS Life. ~
Four hundred houses were destroyed BY
DIRE ut Lovete. Hungary. Six persons per.
ishsd und large number Of families have
been rendered destitute. A party OF peas.
ants at Brolancc discovered "a man IN tho
act OF setting fire 20 a barn. They beat
him until he was inscnslble and then threw
him into the flames. Ilc WAS burned TO
death II IL supposed that he was tho au.
thor Ut several other tires which had oc.
CURED Ia the neig hborhood recently.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
House VIII InvestIgste.

The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce decided. after . long
and spirited session. TO Investigate the
labor troubles growing out OF the Pullman
strike
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

The Board Of Trade Of Camden. N. J.,
has been asked TO negotiate with the Pull
man Palace Car Company TO locate In that
city II II intends to remove its works
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
THE COMPANIES MUST PAY.
II They Keep bringing Immigrant, Here
who Are Detained,

Herman stump. super intcndcnt OF I'm.
migration. has adore sscd to the attorneys
OF the steamship companies u letter in
which he says that their communication
addressed TO John q. Carlisle, Secretary
OF the Treasury. on the subject Of main
tenance OF immigrants, has been referred
TO him for reply. Ito says the question
raised Is no longer an open one,
having been settled by numer-
Gus Official communications. which
he quote. He adds: @rhc various steam.
ship companlc. have heretofore acqu..sced
IN these decisions and tho Practice OF this
bureau aud have con formed TO said circu.
lar. Immigrants undergoing examination.
and until finally discharged and landed or
dcportei. will be fed aud cared for while
at Ellis Island at the expense Of the steam.
ship company transporting th,nL Tue
com pany should avoid this expense by
making the proper examination ut the port
Of departure. refusing passage to imm!.
srants whose landing hero would DO tho
subject OF 80 much doubt Ne to require
critical exsminatio
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

ONE county in Alabama has appro.
priated so, 900 for good roads, the
taxpayers believing that the sum OK.
pended IN this way will be first.
class Investment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Bollvls's Ex.PrssIelent Killed.

Advices from Bolivia report that OK.
President Arco has been assassinated His
body Was horribly mutilated by his mur.
dorers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Fight People Are Killed.

Two dozen victims OF patriotism and
fireworks on hospital Gets and eight per.
sons dead IL the accident story Of the eth
of July celebration throughout Now
England
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

No PARTY was ever big enough to
hold either Gil the good or bad men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Fined q millionaire for Assault.

John Cook, OF Elkhaft, Ind, and q mill.
ionsire, was fined si6 70 for assault and
battery on Charles Krender. q newsboy,
Who charged him Ave cents for a daily
paper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The clubs OF the National and Western
Leagues stand AS follows In the cham.
pionship race;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14


Indian police have succeeded In ovor.
hauling and stopping the Lower Brule
Sioux who loft thor reservation without
permission from tho Indian agent Tho
first party OF Indians that started away
headed south for Rosebud agency. Ostensi-
bly, 10 visit with their friends. but In resli.
~ to strive TO remain there. IN many Of
the Lower Brules have always expressed
the desire to take up their residence with
the Rosebud Indiana Spotted Horse.
chief OF the Lower Brule police and
three OF bis men were sent ip pursuit rs
soon as the hight OF the indianS va. ais.
covered. and while engaged on this duty
performed feat OF riding that entities
them TO q place In the list OF foremost
LONG distance riders Of the West and
which will be the talk OF the reservation
Tor some time to come Spotted Horse hus
always had the reputation OF being ono of
the most tircless riders on the Sioux rcser.
walton, but on this occasion no broke his
past previous recordS To intercept and
return the stampedinR Indians II was
necessary TO ride but . triAe less than $50
miles. and Spotted Horse and his three
comrades travelled this distance without
6nce stopping 10 rest or feed their ponies
On their return 10 tho agency with
tho prisoners II was learned that
still another party OF Lower Brules
had stsmpeded and we're headed
for the Yankton agency. After u brief
rest Spotted Horse again set out with
u force OF his men 70 overhaul and capture
them This he succeeded In doing on
Ponca Creek, In tho extreme southern part
Of the State and but Q short distance north
OF the Nebraska line About one hundred
miles was the distance Travelled while on
this second expedition after waiA,ring
Indians, making q total of about two hun.
dred and fifty miles that Spotted Horse
and his companions rode In comparatively
brief space Of time This instance shows
the efficiency OF the Indian policemen. and
that they will perform their duties regard
less Of consequences or the hurdships incl
dent thereto
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
New York Cio,e To Two Million.

The iosth volume Of tho New York City
Directory Is ready for distribution. This
years volume contains 3s7. ~ names. and.
at the ratio Of Ave to one. II Is estimated
that tho city contains 1887, 0S5 Inhabitants
residing and doing business within forty.
one square miles In the Chicago directory
tho names represented spread oxer 1856
square miles and In Philadelphia 100 square
pnilps
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Pope's Ilfe In Osnneg.

The Roman Catholic hierarchy OF Aus
tria aud Hungary has received notice from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
ANXIOUS To SECURE EzErA.

sslvadOresn GOvernment Makiag IN III
fort "a Obtsin 1lis Surrender.
San Salvador dispatch: Ths Govern.
ment has sent instructions 70 Washington
TO secure the best legal services and do all
that II possible 10 obtain the surrendss Of
Antonio Eseta aud bis associates on board
the Benningtcn. President Gutierrez
10 greatly annoyed BY Insulting
lampoons, but especially by the
chickering's Of his compositions In
arms who are jealous Of one another
and Of him. Ths popular run,or Ia that
President Parri0s. Of Guatemala. demands
his share OF the spells left behind by Ese.
a. Gutierrez Il making concessions TO the
people and revoking many oppressive dc.
cress Of tho late government While poo.
plo IRE not satisfied with Gutierrez. there
Il no sentiment In favor OF the return Of
Ezeta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
viLLAtNOrs MAWKsMANsuiP.
Illinois M,litlamen XIII Two Women an
Oue Unknown Man.

1iisnol. MlItlamen XIII Two Women and
One Unknown Man.
Two women were killed AMI one man
fatally wounded ut Ora, e Creek. six miles
south :, Z Danvillc. ILL.,. Monday at noon by
the lire OF u squad Of militia A nonunion
brakeman was dangerously shot at
Danville junction. The dead are:
Mrs Michael Gleunon. widow. shot twice
In the body; Miss Clara james, II years.
shot through the breast The wounded
are: - Jennings. nonunion brakeman.
shot In the necs. may die; unknown, shot
through tho body by soldiers. fatally.
The militia fred over the heads
Of the crowd for the purpose Of soaring
them, and shot Mrs. 0lennon, who was
standing In her own yard. Miss James was
seated at the organ. In her house Jen.
ninss fred three times into crowd that
was jcefins him. The Ore was returned
With the above result some railroad men
who were bystanders carried him TO doc
tors ONCE From there no was taken &C.
the e. Elizabeth hospital
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

Coon work has no time TO DO iesl-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
iNrEREs r IN CONGRESS.


Members ray More Attention to Strike
Bulletins than to the Proceedings.
senators and members Of the House
cvinced the greatest possible interest In
the news Of the strike. The Associated
Press bulletins, giving In u concise form
the latest events from the scene Of action.
were eagerly read by all While tho Sen.
ate was not In session che bulletins were
read In the different com.nittee. rooms
where there we're meetings The most i'm.
portunt riumcnt or discussion was broken
on while some Senator would read each
Associated Press dispatch as IL arrived
In the House the interest " rs even greater.
and each bulletin would be discussed by
groups Of members about the hall In prefer.
cnce TO listening TO what was being done
In the regular session.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
william Paul KIiIs Joseph Yockey,

Joseph fockey. y farmer about 90 year,
OF R:e, who resided on Brushy Fork. about
seven miles from Ripley, Ohio. was sho,
add Instantly killed y william Paul, his
SON In-iaw Yockey aud Paul had been on
bad forms over some family trouble. aud
Paul went 10 Jockeys homo. called hin
out and shot him dead without . word Of
warning psu, j. 4b,ut IS years old lie
6scapoi 10 tho Wooda
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
BOMB EXPLODED Ar Pil.sEN.
Two Onicers and y Civilian Injured
iculntA Tn DeAte0X thu Cauets.

Two Ohicers and . Civilian 1nJufed-At.
tcn,pts to Destroy the Courts.
Prague dispatch: A bomb wus exploded
Sunday evening at Pilseu. In front Of the
building occupied by the German Athletic
Association and the German Traders Club.
Two officers we're slightly injured and one
civilian was seriously Wounded. All the
windows Of tho building and those OF
number Of houses near II we're shattered.
Attempts we're made ut che same hour TO
explode bombs before the district court
and police court Happily gendarmes dis.
covered them In time TO prevent their OK.
plosion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
GRANDCmiLpRgx ELOpE
Colonel Dixon and Miss McCresry Married
Ut 0eetnn Green.

Col Wynn Dixon. grsadson Of OK. Gov.
Dixon. Of Kestucky. Snd Miss Margaret
sMcCresfy. granddaughter OF cx.0 Gov Nc.
Crssry, Of the same state cioped 70 JsfYer.
sonville. Ind. from Henderson, and were
married BY Magistrate Hausa They came
In handsome style. and after the marriage
ceremony left for Louisville. thence homo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Fully Sixty Persona Drowned.

Tho passenger steamer Vladimir. bount
from eebsstopol for Odessa. came into col.
lision with the Columbia, an ItaliaL
steamer near Eupatoria, y town OF Russis
on the western coast Of the Crimea ihe
viadisnir wAs 20 badly injursd that she
sank somc Of tbs passengers were saved,
but II In believed that fully sixty persons
were drowned. The Columbia. which wa,
hound from Nicolaie6 for Eupatorin, re.
CelvOd only slight damages
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

Fire. with evorS Appearance Of incen.
diarism. started beneath the lower stair.
way Of q crowded tenement house vt 100
Division street, New York. about mid.
night on Sunday The tensntA for the
most part, went TO the roof. but pointed
Iron fence prevented sheir escaping thence
until the Arsmcn came and demolished the
fence Others OF the tenants reached safe.
" by the Ore escxpea Lena Appleton wss
severely burned and Jacob Epstean sus.
tsined bad wound on the arm The
damage TO the property was a. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
minneapolis MARKETS.

The market for wheat futures was
dull and lower. Trading was spiritlesS.
aud mostly of scalping order. Foreign
markets were weaker. Clearances from
tie four ports were $4,000 bu wheat,
$4,000 pkgS flour, and 231, 900 bu corn.
There were no new features Of any mo-
ment visible concerning the outlook.
Receipts in the Northwest were small.
as was also the movement to primary
points. Closing cables were weak.
Wheat ranged as follows:
January-CloSing, SOC.
May-Opening, 6O35c; highest, 601ac;
lowest, 601s@604e; closing at 601ac.
July Opening, 6219c; highest, exc;
lowest. 623sc, closing at6236c.
On Track : No. 1 hard, 621ac; No.
northern, 6015c; No. 2 northern, SOC.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. to
arrive, 10 cars, 6315c; No. hard, l car,
6319c; No. hard, l ear, 631ac; No.
hard, f. o. b.. 2 cars, 631ac: No. hard,
t. o. b., car, 63$4c; No. hard. 3 cars,
63c; No. northern, A cars, 60s&c; No.
northern. 8 cars, 601zc; No. north
ern, 2 ears, Gle; No. 2 northern, cars.
591ac; No. 2 northern, cars, Soc; No.
northern, car, 59slc; rejected wheat,
Id off, 2 cars. 5S19c; rejected wheat, ]
lib off, car. 561Sc.
Received-Wneat, 125,S60 bu; corn
64,690 bu; oats, 1880 bu; barley, 2,50C
bu; flour, 125 bols.
Shipped-Wheat. 81, 500 bu; corn. o.
$40 bu; oats, 5000 bu; flour. 19, 101 bbls:
mlllStuffS, 667 tons.