davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

fieoting people was the fierce spirit of sec
tional and class animositits developed in the
course of the election canvass; to say nothing
Of the danger of the country being COM
mitted to a pro-silver policy. These revela-
lions produced distrusts Of character new
TO American citizens and which have disturbed
n2GGdeRee among large owners Of capital
much more deeply Than appears on the sur
face From this point OF view, we may judge
how deep was the disturbance of confidence
with which recuperative tendencies have had
to deal, and what were the obstac es to in
vestment movements which depended upon
the cooperation Of men Of large capital.
Those men are the class who have been most
directly threatened by recent conditions, and
they are therefore likely to be the latest to
participate freely in Wall street undertakings.
These considerations deserve the attention
of those who are still complaining about the
non-appearance Of the hoped-for great boom
and they explain why the return of activity
may be expected to come gradually rather
than Immediately and with a rush.
Properly viewed, there is nothing to dis
courage even the most sangune in the tenac-
ity with which men of finance still maintain a
conservative attitude. They are at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
IN THE BIG DEMAND ABROAD FOR
AMERICAN SECURITIES OF
ALL KINDS.
CHANGE FOR BETTER IS SLOW,
BUT IMPROVEMENT is ALL THE
MORE SOLID FOR C0NSERVA-
TISM SHOWN.
Henry CIeyvs Predicts It's Approval
with No Material MOditica-
ton.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. TN his weekly
review of financial conditions Henry
ClewS says:
Wall street still continues in a confident
mood, but with a moderate volume of trans
actions. The men of finance have confidence
in the future; and that is the mainstay OF
values, rather than anything that for the
time being is materially improving the earn
ings of corporate investments. 1t begins to
dawn upon those who have INDUCED in eX-
pectations of a general boom how near we
are to the time when confidence was shaken
TO its very foundations and how much pros
tration the country has 20 recover from.
The year 1896 was far the most trying of the
four years of depression through which the
country has passed. 1t was not only the Gull
mination of the money arrangements OF the
three previous years; it had also serious
special causes of disturbance, outside of those
incident to finance proper. Twice we ap-
peared to be on the verge of foreign war; and
the rampant military spirit which our rela-
tions with England and Spain evoked alarmed
s0ber-minded people at the apparent ease
with which the country might at any time
be precpitated into warlike situations or
actual conflict. Still more alarming to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

factors which appeal especially to men Of
Sagacity and Of large means and upon whom
the value of investments largely depends.
The buttressing of confidence at this point
l regard as of the utmost Importance in re-
storing a healthy tone in Wall street af-
fairs.
We are able to note a continuance of the
improving European disposition towards our
securities. London has purchased fair
amount of stocks and bonds during the week
and has sold a smaller sum. Arrangements
have been made with parties in Berlin for
taking Northern Pacific securities valued at
about $4,000 600, deliverable in installments
which is another evidence of the revival of
the German demand referred to in my last
advices.
AS was generally expected here, the Bank
of England on Thursday reduced it's discount
rate to per cent. This is evidence that the
bank felt able to take care of the SIC, 900, 900,
more or less, Of matured export bills which
are now on the point of arrival from New
York. At the beginning of next week fur
ther considerable sum Of these bills is ex-
pected to mature; the prospect however, has
no perceptible effect upon the rates Of ex-
change. These operations, however, must be
reckoned as the chief cause of the absence
of the exports of gold which usually occur
at this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market was irmer and
higher. No l northern, 7214@7414c; No. nor
thern, 72@73c.
Oats-Market holding steady No. white,
15h01ec; No: 3, 141a@15Ac.
Corn-No: yellow, 10000; No. 8, 17@1sc.
Barley, 20Q24c. Rye, 31@33c.
Seeds Timothy. 9oc@s1.25 red clover, So. so
Flour-Patent per Dbl, $4@4. 40; straight,
So 1904; bakers, $3Q3.50; rye -four, 1902. 35 !;
buckwheat flour, $3@3. 60.
Ground Feed and Millstufs-No. 1 feed So
$3.50; No. feed, IS. 1909 No. feed, 500
$6@6 Is; shorts, $6@6 30.
Hay-The hay market continues dull with
slow sales for all grades; choice upland would
selling at So. $685. according to quality and
condition; No: l timothy, $7Q7 80; straw, oats
and rye, $3@3. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

the house filed with smoke, and baby rolling
about on the floor in the act of extinguishng
the last flame of what had evidently been
good-sZed blaze.
There was big hole burnt in the carpet
where a coal had evidently snapped out of
the crate and started the fire, and goodly
portion of Baby's long silken hair was singed
The dog, however did not appear to mind
chat, for when the last bit of fame was ex-
tinguished he jumped up and showed every
evidence of being well satisfied with him
self and his work.
Babys other experience as a local fire de-
partment was in the house of a neighbor
whom Mrs. Burns was visiting. The dog was
with her and for few minutes was left alone
in a room in which there was an open fire
CRATE.
The attention of the occupants Of the house
attracted to the room in which the dog
had been left by hearing him growing and
knocking the furniture about. On entering
the room Baby was found with a small rug
in his mouth drawing it back and forth over
small portion of the carpet which had been
set on fire probably by live coal.
For these two acts of unusual intelligence
Baby is the pride of everybody in Traverse,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
WHOLESALE ARDu ACTIVE COVER.
ING THE FEATURE OF THE
WHEAT MARKET.
CENT AND a. QUARTER UP
THE MAY oPTIoN PRoFITED TO
THAT EXTENT by THE MOVE
sfENT.
ALL OTHER MARISETs INFLUENCED
Provisions Closed for the Day at u
Substantial Advance and Coarse
Grains Made Fractions.

CHICAGO, Feb. ct was a day Of active
and wholesale covering in the wheat pit, due
TO which the May option advanced full INC.
The practical confirmation Of the Argentine
crop damage served as a spur to put shorts
on the run. All the other markets were
more or less influenced, corn advancing 1sc,
oats the same and provisions 71a@121ac. Wheat
opened with tendency to weakness, due to
the decline Of Ad at Liverpool. The effect
OF this, however, was mostly apparent on
the curb, and by the time the regular mar
ket opened SPECTATORS were already look
Ing toward other statistical news of a de-
cldedly different tenor. The range of prices
at the opening was from 7512@75asc for May,
compared with yesterdays close Of 759s@75Ac,
and inside Of half an hour the prices had risen
to 76Ac At the last named figures the Of
fer1ngs were heavier than the buying or
ders and moderate downward reaction sue
ceeded. The advance was due to the clear
ances from Argentine ports for the week,
which were only $4,000 blu, against 10000 blu
the week before, and GA, 900 the correspond
Ing week last year. The unavoidable in
ference from such comparisons is that the
worst that has been told about the destruc-
ton of the wheat crop of that country is be-
ing confirmed, and that country should be
considered practically out Of the list of ex-
porters. The Minneapolis and Duluth re-
celpts were 279 cars, compared with 1S9 the
previous Saturday and SAG the corresponding
day Of last year. Chicago received but Is
cars, against 126 year ago. The shorts were
numerous and the course of the market
proved that some of them were indisposed to
remain in that position any longer. They
bought with persistency ali day and kept
the price on the rise. After reacting from
1914 to 763sc for May, it advanced again,
reaching 771sc, and closed worth TIC.
Corn was firm, but held within a narrow
mr. hop cd ut
advanced to 24ssc and closed steady at 24K6
247sc. Oats were steady and almost feature
less less. May opened a shade higher at 1850
l74c, sold to 17AcQ17Sc, closing at 17%c
asked. Provisions were firm all day. Prices
were helped by the moderate receipts Of
hogs and also by the strength of wheat. NAV
pork closed 1214c higher at $762h@7.65; May
higher at $3.50. Estimates: Wheat 1S cars:
corn, 500 cars; oats, 300 cars; hogs, sc, 600
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
DOG PUTS OUT FIRES.
Fights Flames By "a Method Entirely
His Own.

The only dog in the country that makes a
practice Of putting out fires is owned by H.
H. Burns, Of Traverse City, Mich The ami
NAL is a pretty cocker spaniel, Baby by
name. On two occasions he did the work OF
a paid fire department, saving his master
home from the results of a disastrous fre,
while the family were in another part OF the
house. But for the prompt action Of the dog
the house would have been burned down.
Fire in any shape is something of which
Baby does not approve, and even as puppy
he showed the most pronounced dislike to 1t.
The lighting Of a match anywhere near him
was sure signal for a series Of growls and
vigorous attempts on his part to reach the
offending fame and put it out by hitting it
with his paw.
This peculiar trait was encouraged in the
dog, and he soon began to feel that 1t was his
duty to put out every fire he saw How
ever, he seemed to know, intuitively, that a
fire in a stove was not to be interferred with.
Recently Mr.. Burns and his family had oc-
cason to go away from home for short
time, leaving Baby in charge Of the house.
He had often acted in the capacity of house
keeper before, and everybody felt perfectly
safe in leaving him on watch. Just what
happened during the family's absence is not
known, but passing neighbor saw smoke
coming out of the upper window Of the house
and heard furious barking from the in
side.
Forcing an entrance, the neighbor found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

the end OF the week leaves the butter mar
ket in very firm condition Creamery ex-
tras and frsts advanced 1ac under good lob
bling demand. The call from retailers is in
creasing, and current receipts are not yery
heavy. Seconds and thirds are in modera te
supply, with not much inquiry for this class
OF goods Daily extras are coming in a
trife more freely and quotations are without
change. There is fair demand for firsts and
seconds. Roll and print is 1ac higher on the
choice, sweet grade. Packing stock is firm
when fresh and sweet -
Eggs are 1A@1Ac higher. The call on
ing off. ->'--
There is a good feeling on cheese and fancy
grades Of full cream, brick and Swiss are
firm.
Turkeys are moving In fair way at QUO
tations. Chickens are 1hc lower
BUTTER AND EGGS.
. M NEW W YORK. Feb. 0-Butter-Receipts,
4,2S9 pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 14G211bc:
Elgins, &c; factory, 7@14c. Cheese-Re,
ceipts, 1858 pkgs; state, large and small, so
INC; part skins, 3651ac; full skins, 3631be.
Eggs-Receipts, 5,5S1 pkgs weak; state and
Pennsylvania. Ice; Western, 19915kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

300 bbls; exports, ,346 bbls; frmer; winter
patents, $4.60Q4.75; Minnesota patents, 81 IS
gas; Minnesota bakers, $3.65Q3.75. Rye
nour steady. Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal quiet
Rye quiet. Barley quiet. Barleymalt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1850 blu; exports SO, 1892 blu
spot inactive; No; hard, s1Ac; options closed
s4@s41kc; May, s1&@S27sc, closed $3.50. Corn
Receipts 49,125 blu; exports. 5o,782 blu; spot
quiet; No. 2, 291sc; options closed h@Ac net
higher; February closed 291sc; May, 3O03o1sc
Oats-Receipts, 81 900 blu; exports 2O5l1 blu;
spot inactive; No. 2, 212c; options dull clos
Ing b@Ac net higher; February closed 2214c;
May closed 22Ac.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 6.-Flour-Firmer;
1s1kG2Oc: oats, steady; No. 2 White. 1S,kSisc''
Barley, quiet and steady; No. 2, 31@32c; sam
pie. 2s9S1c Rye, higher; No. l, 37a4Q3Sc.
barley, $4,000 bu; shipments flour, 1900 bbls;
wheat, 500 blu; barley, $1,000 blu.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6.-Wheat, No. hard,
77Q7714c; No. 8, 72Q75c. Corn, No. mixed
11Ac" Oats, No. 2 white, nominally 17Q19c.
creamery, 177kQ1sc; dairy, 1o@1Sc. Eggs, 11hc
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-wheat, higher; No. 2
red cash, elevator, S51zc. Corn, No. cash,
Pork s. 5o@s TO- Lard, ss.67h@s. 6. L Lead,
$2.95Q3. Spelter, So. So.
LIVERPOOL.
steady, Asd loWer F sbuaGslns@ ez ssd
July IS sAd' CornNUnchanged t to i'd d h 1sb
er; February, rs I'D; March, Is -7Ad; April,
rs SID; May, rs sgd; July, Is 91zd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The market ad-
vanced lie today and trading was fairly active.
by II o'clock and remained at about that
price Cash sales were IL, 600 blu. The mills
took 10000 blu Of that at nc under May,
the elevators paying &c under.
The close: Cash No. l hard, 773sc; No. 1
northern, 74%c; No. 2 northern, 723sc; No. 8
spring, 6S%Q7O%c; rejected, 51%@66&c to ar
rive, No. hard, 173sc; No. 1 northern, 74Bc;
May No. hard 1890 No. l northern, 1880;
July, No. northern, 779sc; September No. l
northern, 72Bc.
Receipts rs, $40 bu; shipments, 1899
blu; cars inspected, "a; last year, 2O7 receipts,
corn, 1,407 bu; oats, 3O,371 blu; rye, 1887 blu ;
barley, 1888 blu; flax, 75Ac; May, 7SAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

MANCHESTER, Feb. THE spreading Of
the Indian plague made selling more difficult
during the past week, besides complicating
nese goods were offered at slaughter prices,
upsetting trade with the Orient. The Levant
was upset by politics, and there was little
doing in that direction. South American
trade was rather more active, but prices were
poor. Home trade is the best at the present
time. Costume makers are doing badly all
around, however. Spinners are beginning 10
feel the pinch with the dwindling margin Of
profits Rouen reported a more active week
with we'll maintained prices. Germany Is
living chiefly on old orders. The Engllsh
board of trade returns compare unfavoraDly
with last year, both to yarns and cloth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
SHORTS OVERCONFIDENT.
Cause of the Weeks Rally in the
Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO, Feb. THE Times-Her-
aid, in it's review and forecast of the
wheat market tomorrow. will say:
Pit conditions were the factors in
wheat last week. Shorts overdid their
side. There was buying enough by
few commission concerns to take care of
the offerings of raiders. The market
showed enough congestion to finally
alarm the bears. Their covering rail-
lied prices from the bottom &c per
bushel. There developed some dis
turbing conditions, rains in the South
west and low temperature in the North
west. The Argentine shipments show
ed a remarkable falling off from even
the small figures of last year. The
moderate local stock began to attract
attention. There were sensational
bullish statements in regard to the con-
dition of the French winter wheat, and
81 per cent against SO last year. These
circumstances made the alarm of the
wheat shorts the more acute after 1t
had developed. There was nothing In
the spot trade to explain the rally. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
Making Sure of 1t.

Old Gent-And so that is your employer go
ing to the funeral of one Of his clerks?
Young Clerk-Not clerk, but distant rel
at.ve of one Of the clerks.
full
Yes; most too thoughtful. Whenever any of
us loses a relative and tells him about it. he
always goes to the funeral, consarn him %
Eth? And do you object to such kindness
Of hearth"
% 'Tisnt kindness of heart, sir. He goes to
make sure that the funeral isn't an excuse
for a day off. New York Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

early in the week previous and on the
decline toward the close OF the week
previous was Through Poole & Wrenn.
buying in a large way on scale down.
1t kept UP until 1t finally attracted
the attention of the raiders themselves.
1t suggested a buyer with money and
with a plan. This line finally tied the
pit up. There was none Of 1t for sale
until around TIC for May on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
LONDON FINANCIAL MARKET.
Relatively Bad Week for Stocks
Americans Stronger.


LONDON, Feb. There was no
sign Of any hardening Of the money
market last week, stock exchange re-
ports showing a relatively bad week.
Foreign politics again disturbed the
condition of affairs and caused a
rush to realize profits. All markets
were more or less down. Mexican
railway shares as well as Argentine
and Brazilian shares were all very
fiat. The issue of the Brazilian loan
in Paris proved disappointing. News
from Crete caused a further general
fall yesterday. The condition Of the
American market was unchanged, the
only inquiry being for bonds. The fol-
lowing increases were reported on the
week: Northern Pacific, rs; Erie first
mortgage bonds, IL; Lake Shore, 1;
Reading firsts, 1.-The decreases were
as follows: Missouri Pacific, 49, Dem
yer preferred. q; Louisville, "a; Mil
Waukee, u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
Head of His Class.

Teacher-Johnny what is wind?
Johnny-Wind, sir, is air put in motion
Teacher@Right. Next boy, what is the
cause of wind?
Next Boy-Rivalry for the prize ring cham
pionship.-Boston Courier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

The banks now hold $54, $40 $50 in excess Of
the requirements Of the rs per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Money on call, 1k@
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per
business in bankers bills at $4.S614 "a .S61A for
demand and $4.841aG4 .S42z for 60 days. Posted
rates, $4.8512@4.S7h and S4.S8. Commercial
bills, 81. 831a. Bar silver, 64%zc.
BANK CLEARANCES. -
st. Paul-$489, 144.15.
Mi nneapolis-$67S 624. 81.
New York-Clearings, $S7, zO1. 3os; balances,
SO, 1894, 154.
Boston-Clearings, SIS, 01S, OPT; balances, ST.
450, $50.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Money steady at 607
per cent New York exchange, SOC discount.
Foreign exchange barely steady; demand,
"a S6as; sixty days, $4.845s.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The imports Of specie
for the week were $5S, 169 of which $23 TIC
was gold. The exports Of specie were valued
at $906,766, Of which $54, 591 was gold.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, $215, 793, 900; gold reserve,
$145, 200, 03S.
Died of Seas1ckness.
Two trick ponies that were on steamer
from France for New York died of seasick-
ness on the passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & zimmermans report: Today's mar
ket opened weak. All classes OF horses are
well represented among the offerings. The
assortment Of farm horses and mares is es
pecially large and choice. An upward ten
dency in prices was noted a few DAYS ago
both with continued heavy receipts and the
demand not equal to the supply have again
sunk to their former low level. Several deal
ers are buying some choice drivers. There ia
a steady demand in private parties for gem
eral purpose horses and common workers.
with some inquiry for choice drafters. The
bulk of the sales being made are to North
ern dealers buying farm horses and mares to
ship North To- meet the spring demand In
Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Manito-
be- The folfoWing representative sales are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
EVOkes EVIL ThOughts.

Philadelphia North American.
THE pastor said this morning that he was
reluctantly compelled to declare the bicycle,
after giving 1t fair trial, an encourager OF
sin among mankind
Yes; saw him fall off three times my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
1t Looks Like 1t.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Briggs have climbed all these stairs sirs
to ask you one question.
Weather Bureau MAXWELL, what is it?
Briggs-Is Henry George running this pre-
diction shop?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
F1rehY Lanterns

cucujo, has been put to a practical use in
Cuba. Five or six are placed in q lantern
and are said to suffice for the lordinary uses
OF lantern. Thirty-eight ara said to eQua
about one candle power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

Other grains-No. 8 corn. cars; No. 1
corn. car; no grade corn, 4; No. 2 oats, !;
No. 9 oats, As; no grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye, 81
No. barley. 1; No. barley, IS; No. bar
ley. .; no grade barley, /; No. fax, 4; re-
1ected fax, A; no grade, g.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. northern.
79; No. northern, 4; rejected, g.; no grade,
10; No: 4 corn. 8; no grade corn. 8; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08

Cattle-Steady and active. There was prac-
tically nothing left in first hands at noon
Good demand for fat cattle. Six Thousand
head of stockers and feeders wanted newt
week. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDs.

UNION STOCKYARDs.
sheep.
Hogs-Steady and active. The few punches
on the market sold early at Yesterdays
prices. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.


MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6-Early cables were
rather discouraging, generally advising low
er markets in Liverpool London and the con
tlnent: The first impulse of Operators was
TO sell, and they did at the opening at &c
under yesterdays close. They repented i'm
mediately, in sympathy with second figures
from Chicago: and quick rally in values
was the result. In less than fifteen minutes
May wheat advanced a full cent, after which
the market ruled very stubborn at within the
limits of Nc Of the advance made. The
volume OF trade was not large being chiefly
confined to the bid and asked price. The
news of the day was rather meager. Satur
day being short trading day throughout
the world.
May wheat opened at &c. being Nc under
yesterdays close, advanced quickly to 1890.
lost &c, advanced to 73%@73%c sold at 73zc
firmed up to 74c, and 1uctuated between 1910
and 74c for full hour, dropped to 1910
firmed up to 73B@74c by Has, and finally
closed at 74c.
Trading in July wheat was very small.
That future opened at 74Ac, against 74H ID
743sc yesterday, advanced to 74%c lost 1-i6c
by IL a. m. and closed at 75c
The cash wheat market was fairly active
with No. 1 northern selling mostly at the
May price. Millers were nearly out of the
market. No. 1 northern sold at 1887 074c
and No. 2 at 72A@73c. Sales were made az
per statement below. Receipts here were
1876 cars, and shipments IL cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 12S, 700 blu; corn, 1870 bu;
oats. A,100 blu; barley 21,170 blu; rye, Il
$50 blu; fax, 1860 blu; -four, 375 bbls mill
stuns, 242 tons; hay So tons; fruit, 40 1872 lbs;
merchandise, 1,14S,S20 lbs; upmber, 10 cars
barrel stock, car; machinery, rs, 12O lbs; coal,
SS1 tons; wood, 312 cords; stone, 1 car; live
stock, car; dressed meats, II $50 lbs hides,
80, 600 lbs; railroad materials, 3 cars sundries,
z cars; total car lots, 528.
Shipped-Wheat, $500 blu; corn, 33,OOS bu:
oats. 105, 400 blu; barley, 1920 bu rye, 1900 bu
Der. 232 cars; machinery, 100, 900 lbs; wood,
% cords; household goods, Is, 100 lbs; ties,
cars; live stock, 2 cars; sundries, cars.
Total car lots, $40.