davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1897-10-21

men winked knowingly whenever they
saw Billy Kitchener in his Sunday 60
to-meetings and the tight boots, from
which he was suffering severely. The
supposed bride-to-be seemed quite out
of sorts when l saw her, and 1 won
dered if, down in her heart, she was
thinking of Cal Nanport.
1t was an hour past midnight when 1
returned to the village from the drive
to attend my patient, and 1 noticed, as
| drove past the Woodmansie house,
that its windows were still brightly
lighted, though the guests were rapidly
going home. As | drove slowly by
caught sight of tall, broad-shouldered
figure standing in the deep shadows of
sCme shrubbery. 1t was the figure Of
Cal Nanport.
Suddenly there was a cry from the
house, then bright light and long
tongues of flame began to leap from the
windows. In an incredibly short time
the entire upper part of the house was
aIDlaze. In an instant there was the
widest confusion. Men and women ran
screaming from the burning structure,
and there were frenzied inquiries for
this one and that one. All seemed to
be accounted for, when suddenly the
cry: "Where's Billy Filchener?" was
raised. The next minute he was seen
in a second-story window, to which he
had struggled, gasping for breath and
with his clothes on fire in half a dozen
places If he had not been scared out
Of his senses he would have jumped and
saved himself, for he was not more than
70 or IS feet from the ground, but as it
was, he was as helpless as if he had
been a thousand feet up. There were
| shouts that he must be saved, of course,
but nobody seemed to understand how
ii could be done. and while the talk went
on the fire burned more fiercely.
1t was then that Cal Nanport came to
the front. Knowing him as l had come
to know him, | should not have beensur-
prised at what followed had it been the
girl that was in danger. | must con-
fcss, however. that under the cirCum-
stances l was thoroughly faxed. There
were no ladders handy, and hardly time
to raise them if there had been, for Fill
chener had evidently tainted and if res
cued at all must be rescued quickly.
Cal saw that in flash. and instead Of
waiting to discuss things with anyone,
he whipped off his coat, threw it over
The Republican., 1897-10-21

Young men In this village that work
hard enough an save their money that
amt near so kind to their mothers as
he is. When Mis- Vanport was young
er an Cal was a-goin' to school an she
used to go out to wash, which she don't
do no more, she told me he never spoke
a sassy word to her in his life. | wisht
everybody could say as much fer their
boys. l told my man yistiddy, an it
made him mad that some folks know
would be willin' to have their boys a
little lazier if they could only say what
Mis- Nanport kin. but they can't" she
concluded, in a tone clearly showing a
desire to be confidential, which | care
fully ignored by promptly bidding her
good day.
The more l heard about the washer
woman's shiftiess son, the more | liked
him, somehow, and the wagonmaker
told me story two or three days later
that added to my interest.
There goes the girl that Cal Nanport
wants to marry" said Ruggles, stand
ing in front Of his shop and pointing
across the street to a tall good-loolling
young woman, undoubtedly the hand
soonest in North Pisa. "Yes, she is the
daughter of Square Woodmansie, and
when she was in the same school here
in the village that Cal went to, the two
got to thinllin' lot of each other. OF
course her folks didn't like the idea OF
her marryin' a washerwoman's s son, and
so they sent her away 20 school for a
year or two. At that time most folks
kinder sympathized with Cal, but now
he's grOwed up so shif'less like they
don't no more. Her folks is a-tryin' tc
git her to marry Billy Filchener, the
berry farmer. He's likely chap, witt
his land most paid fer, but somehow
Helen, she don't seem to care much fel
him. Cal Nanport amt got no chanCet
though, and he amt a-tryin' none
neither; he amt got enough gumption
l heard him tell Square Woodmansit
right here in front of my shop one nigh
about a year ago that he shouldn't try
to see Helen no more. thought they Z
be a fight that night. The Square h,
called Cal shif'less loafer right to hi
face and swung his big cane real threat
enin' like. Then the Square said Heller
didn't think no more of Cal than vel
Ter dog. Cal KEEP still till then, but a
that he picked the Square up just 81
he's been a baby an kerried him out il
The Republican., 1897-10-21
NOT A BIT SUPERSTITIOUS.

No, I'm not superstitious.
l consider it pernicious
If not absolutely vicious
In a man
To ad nit himself so small that he must
sean
Every little sign and omen
As the menace of a foeman.
Still, I'm free to say that Friday
Never, never should be my day
For a venture, for I'm sure 'twould never
hit,
Though I'm not supersttious. not bit.
Really, I've no liberation
OF that nervous hesitation
And that irksome perturbatloa
Which I've seen,
When a dinner party chances 90 be thirteen.
Why, I've seen that arrant folly
Make whole crowd melancholy,
With their whining and their himsy
Foolish reasons for the whimsy,
Still, I own l hate to be the last TO sit.
Though I'm nol superstitious, not a bit.
Certain things Tuay be propitious,
Though they seem but adventiuous,
And it's hardly superstitious
To perceive
Which is which, and so. accordingly, be-
lieve.
Now, there's nothing makes me sadder
Than to walk beneath a ladder;
But [ grow a good deal bolder
When the moon is at ray shoulder.
And to spill the salt, 1t fakes away my grit,
Though l am not superStitious, not a bit.
Surely nothing can be clearer
Than that evil marches nearer
BY the breaking of a mirrtT,
And it's true
That bowling dog in nighttime makes me
blue,
For his keen scent makes no errors
And he smells the King of Terrors.
Here's another thing Take heed, sir
If your nose should start to bleed, sir,
And should only bleed three drops and then
should quit!
Though I'm not superstitious, not a bit.
1t is odd to see what uses
Some folks make of vain excuses
Rather than admit abuses
OF the mind,
When they're rather superstitiously in
clined.
Just to put it in plain English
1t would seem they can't distinguish
Between false and foolish cases
And the few which have basis
In experience. which even I admit,
Though l am not superstitous, not a whit!
j. Edmund V. Cooke, in n. Y. Sun.
The Republican., 1897-10-21

y traveller who recently visited In.
dia states that he was astonishcd by the
precocity of Hindoo children. Many OF
them are skillful worllmen at an age
when other children are learning the
alphabet. One Of the most expert
carvers in wood he saw was boy OF
seven, and many of the handsomest and
most costly rugs are woven by children
not yet in their teens.-Cincinnati En-,
quirer.
The Republican., 1897-10-21
ELIZA R. PARKER.
where lie Agreed with HIM.

"What! What"
The irate old man choked With indigna.
ton
''You want to steal my child from me, to
rob me of my daughter? Why sir"
His rage got the upper hand Of him, and
he gasped some more
Rascal IS no name for you!"
The young man was perfectly calm.
"You bet it isn't he said, slowly; "and if
anybody says otherwise there's liable to be
trouble"
In the face of such sublime gall what could
the old man do?-Puck
The Republican., 1897-10-21

In Germany and Austria molasses has
recently been tried as food for horses,
being substituted in part for corn and
oats. When mixed in proper ratio with
the other food it is said to be well liked
by the horses, and to give them sleek
eppearance,-Youth's Companion.
The Republican., 1897-10-21
TRY Grnin-0I Try Grain-oI

Ask your grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAIN.O, the new food drink
that takes the place OF coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as well as the
adult. All who try it like it. GRAlN-O
las that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but it is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress IA the price of coffee. l5c. and
Is cts per package. Sold by all grocers.
The Republican., 1897-10-21

On Dangerous Ground.-"It's .
lucky thing for some of the old compos
ers that they didn't live longer" sale
the German critic. 81 don't quite sec
why They are more appreciated noN
than when they wrote" "Yes, but
they'd be punished for lese majestic
sure. They have been using some of the
emperor's musical ideas. as."-Washingtor
Star.
The Republican., 1897-10-21
HOW TO WASH EMBROIDERED
LINENS.

To wash embroidered linens so as not
to fade the colors, fill tub half full of
warm water, to which add little Ivory
soap, wash each piece through the
suds carefully, rinse in blue water to
which d little thin starch is added.
Hang on the line TO dry. Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily to
bring out the stitches, thus restoring
their original beauty.
The Republican., 1897-10-21

Salmon have been seen to ascend
the falls of the Mingau river, Que, by
leaping as high as Is feet, from break to
break in the falls.
The Republican., 1897-10-21

A son is surprised sometimes, when his
father unbends little, to find what a good
fellow the old man really is-Somerville
journal
The Republican., 1897-10-21

There is probably nothing in this world
as variable as the stories Of a quarrel told
by each sIde.-W ashington Democrat.
The Republican., 1897-10-21

Watts-'There is one good feature about
the Klondike that has not been sufficiently
exploited, in my opinion" Potts-"And
that is" Watts-"The superior facii
ties for cold storage of fellow after he
dies, until his friends can send for him.
Indianapolis Journal
The Republican., 1897-10-21

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted. LEROY. Y. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
BISHOPS IN CONFERENCE
Meeting of the PreIates of the
African Methodist Church

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2O.-The
mouse of bishops Of the African Metho-
DIST Episcopal church met in this city
today for the purpose of comparing
notes and advising ways and means to
extend their work throughout the civ
lllzed world. The council was called
70 order at noon by Bishop H. M.
Turner, the senior bishop. The fol-
lowing were present and took part in
the opening: H. NJ. Turner, of Georg-
Ia and Alabama; Wesley J. Gaines. of
colorado, Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory; Benjamin w. Arnett, of Indiana.
1lIlnols and Iowa; A. G. Grant. Of New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut. Massa-
chusetts and Bermuda; Benjamin F.
Lee, OF Ohio and Ontario Moses B.
SaIter, of Kentucky and Tennessee;
James Orr, Maryland, District of Col
umb1a, Virginia and North Carolina:
William B. Derrick, Mississippi and
Arkansas; j. H. Armstrong, Texas and
Louisiana; James G. Emery. South
Carolina and Florida; Bishop B. t.
Lamner was absent
In the afternoon Bishop William B.
Derrick advanced some new ideas for
conducting annual conferences in the
future Tonight over 1000 negroes at
tended reception given the bishops by
the citizens and members Of ST. James
church Mayor w. G. Flower, Of this
city, delivered an address of welcome.
which was responded to by Bishop
James A. Handy and Dr. H. B. Parks.
of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
METROPOLITAN L. RECEIVER.
Chicago Company Unable to Meet Its
Bond Interest,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Metropoli-
ton Westside Elevated railroad is in
the hands of receiver A bill to
fOreclose the mortgage, protecting the
issue of $4,000, 600 of bonds, was filed
in the federal court this afternoon, and
Judge Showalter appointed Dickerson
Macallister, the chief engineer of the
road, as receiver. Therbill was brought
by Adrian Iselin dJr.r and George G.
Haven, of New York, to whom the
bond mortgage as trustees was made
by the company on Aug. 1, 1892. The
bill was a simple statement Of a de-
fault in a portion Of last August inter
est account and the charge that the
road would be unable to meet the Feb
ruary interest. The failure of the
road to meet It's Bonded interest has
been known for some time and the pro-
ceedings this afternoon while unex-
pected, created no surprise. An effort
has been on foot for some time looking
to the extension Of the bond issue in
order to tide over the affairs of the
company, but 1T has been unsuccessful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-The course of the
market around the opening and during the
nrst hour was Of the same character as that
of yesterday, with the trade generally nerv-
Gus and undecided as to what course to nur
sue. Early cables were discouraging from
Liverpool, but continental markets were
strong and fractionally higher. With the ex-
ception of Liverpool cables the news of the
day was bullish in tone, but the lack of
speculative interest caused the market to fall
IN responding to any sort of news. First
adVlceS from New York reported foreign
houses as Indifferent. About II a. m reports
from New York said that foreigners had alb
soroed all the wheat offered at Sec and more
wanted. st. Louis reported sales of 200 900
bu to grind to miIers, chiefly Tennessee San
Francisco reported an active demand for Aus
tralia, and that prices advancing Chi
cago reported that st. Louis men were heavy
buyers OF cash wheat in that market. Beer
bohn wired that 2,00C, 900 acres winter wheat
killed in Russia, and that considerable solicit
tude exists as to the growing crops in nearly
all the countries Of Europe, because of the
unreasonable weather The fields are getting
Weedy and unprotected by snow, and the
fear OF frost causes the uneasiness. Clear
4nces from the seaboard were fairly liberal
but not up to the mark to have any effect
1t should be remembered by those who are
bearishiy inclined to ponder over a few facts
that appears TO escape attention at present
because Of the total lack Of speculative feel
ing. Time is wearing along and consump-
ton eontlnues-to eat into and steadily re-
duce the minimized worlds stock of wheat
ana hour, and there is no production-it is
becoming more and more evident that the
broad and general situation is assuming a.
stronger position. 1t is beyond peradventure
how lamentably short Of wheat Europe is this
year, and that her misfortune must certainly
help us. The misfortunes of India and Aus
trali& are helping US every day Foreigners
have bought and are still buying our wheat and
-four with a firm hand-the steady liberal
exports prove this. Fortunately for them,
but unfortunately for us, there is no general
speculation in wheat, and the price is, there
he 0iYafc af a.
demand fo- wheat 1t is the producer and
the consumer that making the price-the
specuIator is neither helping the one side
or the other, for he is doing nothing. Yet,
this is hardly a fair statement, for by his
inactivity he is playing into the hands of
the foreign consumer and against the Amer
lean producer. With the surrounding exist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
LYNCHING AT ANTE.
Three COIored Men, Accused of MUIR
der, HANGED


ANTE CITY, La, Jan. 2O.-Three
negro murderers are dead-Arch Joiner
ana John Johnson, who, at the last mo-
ment confessed their guilt of the kill
ing OF the Cotton family, and Gus Will
mans, alias Morrissey, who shot and
Killed his young wife. All three were
lynched by a determined mob. The
bodies Of the two former hang to
limb of a stout oak in the woods about
a half mile from the house in which
they butchered their victims. The last
Negroes body was cut down and All
inquest held over it. 1t had been the
intentions to burn Johnson at the
stake, but the plan was changed.
When the mob broke into the tail.
Johnson saw his eXecutioners coming
and slipped on his shirt, so that when
they opened his cell door, he would ba
ready. Joiner was told that he would
be taken too, and Immediately set I'D
wall that could be heard from out
side. He sWOre that he was innocent,
but the men who were to take charge
OF all three, threw him down and tied
his hands behind his back. Johnson
asked one of the men who was tying
his hands If they meant to burn him
or not He was told that the crowd
meant to do so. AS for Williams he
claimed that he shot his wife acciden-
tally while endeavoring, at 1 o'clock
in the morning, to kill a rat with a
Winchester. He was jeered at and told
that rat killing was a bad practice,
and people should be hung for it, See
ing that his fate was sealed, Williams
said nothing more, going with his cap
tors quietly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

American manufacturers Of agricultural ma
that the appalling ravages Of the rinder
pest in Africa are leading to the substitu-
ton on a very large scale of machinery in
lieu Of oxen for agricultural labor Indeed
the Transvaal government is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of Introducing at state expense
a quantity Of steam plows, mowers, sewers
reapers, etc., for the use Of such of it's
Boer citizens as may not be able to incur the
expense Of buying outright on their own
account the machinery that they so sorely
need, now that the cattle plague has de-
prived them Of all their oxen which they for
merly used for draught purposes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-No. | northern, z6976%c; No. 2
northern, 746751kc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 169161zc; No. 9. 15@16c.
Corn-No. yellow, 2G@21c; No. 8, 1872 zoe.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 20625c; No.
rye, 341aQ35c; No. rye, 33@34c.
Seeds--No. l flax, 721k@73c; timothy, 9Oc@
$1.20; clover, $304.5O
Ground Feed and Millstusfs-No. i feed, 2
bu oernstoa1 blu oats, $S.75@9.25; No. 2 feed. /
BID corn to blu oats, $s.75Q10; No. feed,
ground ! blu corn to Blu oats, s1025@11;
$S.G518.50; bran. $6G6.25
Hay-More demand for the best qualities
and market for such is flrmer; other quail
ties unchanged, dull. Quotations: Fancy up
land $596.bo: good to choice wild and up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Woman Vagrant Ffned-St. Paul
COmpanY,s Suit.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Williston was busy hearing the case OF
the st. Paul Roofing and Cornice Conn
pany VS.. James Fitzgerald and others,
In which the plaintiffs ask for a lien
on building belonging to the defen-
dants
Mrs. Eva Morton was arrested early
yesterday morning by officer Phalen
and was arraigned before Judge Jack
later In the day on a charge Of va
grancy He fined her $40 and costs.
Deputy Warden Lemon is expected
nome next Saturday from California,
Mhlther he went because of ill-health.
He. has almost recovered.
Mrs. F. A. Weld has gone to Zum-
brota, Mimi, where her father is seri-
ously i'll.
An unknown man was found dead in
the rear Of a barn at st. Paul Park
early yesterday morning, and Coroner
FTelgh, of this city, was summoned.
The sender Of the message to the cor
oner said it was supposed the stranger
had frozen to death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

gained 1kc today, opening at SOhc. It sold m
to SOAc, dropped to soc, advanced to SOAc
and then fell to 1870 From this point the
advance began, and it closed strong at S01hc
Cash sales were 10000 blu. The mills took
5OoG bu at &c under May, and the elevators
paid 212c under.
The close: Cash, No. 1 hard, zoe; No. 1
spring, 72@74c; rejected, 55@7cc. 70 arrive:
No. hard, SOC; No. 1 northern, &c. May,
No hard, S3c; No. northern, SOKc.
Receipts wheat, 1886 bu; shipments, 5S4
blu. Cars inspected, 81; last year, 3d.
Receipts-Corn, none; oats, 81, 913 bu; rye.
1854 blu; barley, II, 1856 bu; fax, 2,671 bu.
Oats c:ose, 17h@17c; rye, 371kc; flax cash,
741ac; May, 7812c.
Cash sales were follows: 5000 bu No. I
northern 7S1sc; 5000 blu Nc. northern. TIC:
cars No. spring, 112c; 8 cars rejected.
6l12c: 5000 bu No. oats. 1910; 10 cars bar
ley, 251ac; 5000 blu fax, May, 78hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

that wheat prices would be much higher than
they are, were speculation buoyant instead
of being practically dead.
May wheat opened at THO. against TIC
yesterday. gained 1Sc, lost hc, advanced to
77asQ7711c dropped to II 1-16c, advanced to
7711c, declined to THO by 11:40, and by noon
held at 771s@TAc. The demand for cash
wheat was fairly good for all grades. No.
May future. No. / northern sold at 76@7612c
and No. at 74A@7511c. Sales were made as
per statement below. Receipts here were 166
cars and SO cars shipped out.
During the last half-hour the market was
both active and strong. About IL O'Clock
May wheat dropped to TIC and ruled weak for
nearly a half hour, turning strong through
some good buying, and advanced &c by 1 p.
M, and closed strong. January wheat closed
at Tic and May at 77Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received Wheat, 1O7, $40 blu; corn, 1880 bu;
fax, $50 bu; flour, 554 bbls; hay, So tons; fruit,
100000 lbs; merchandise S4S,7 10 lbs; lumber, 10
cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery 49, 535
lbs; coal 1,070 tons; wood, 1884 cords; lime l
car stone, cars; dressed meats, 10000 lbs;
hides, 7,140 lbs; railroad materials, 1 car; sun
dries, Z cars car lots, S12.
oats 28,52O bu; barley, 1850 bu; rye, 500 bu;
fax, 1900 bu: -four, 32,308 bbls: millstuffs'
$50 tons; fruit, 500 lbs; merchandise, 1913
$50 lbs; lumber, 10 cars; machinery, 4O, 900
lbs; wood, 20 cords hides, 1000 lbs railroad
materials, l car; sundries. car; car lots, ATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Real Estate Transfers.

r. Heider and wife to st. Clemens
Benefit society, 1t II, blk g. Pott-
gieser's sub MISREPRESENTATION. S60I
H. Aufang and wife to St. Clemens
Benefit society, 1t 3, blk a. Mackubin
& Marshall's add .........;.....;...... 1000
Mildred Eckles and husband to A. P
Spamer, north half 1t 1 and 2, blk 8,
Douglas add ...;......;..:...: ........ 2,O7(
j. F. Broderick assignee to d. A. Mon
fort ct. al, and 1S74-6S40 of s. W. one
fourth Of s. W. one-fourth, section H.
town Is room % Subject to mortgage
for 100000 ................ 5n
Mary Delany to Mary OBrien, part 1t
and 9, blk 5, Leech's add. . 10
Dorfuer 1t 6, blk i Brayton's Ind 1ton44
add ~, ............. 800
Denzer, It 2, blk I, Kuhls add. -. -ni4o(
W. Lucksinger. n a bIk a. MourS yla3
Park add ................... /. tTe2 ot
Total ................. ........:.......... N:s7l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easier ! W datNo. spring. TN 7S%c; No
spring, 12g74c; No: red, 4@89Ac Corn
white, +; o. b., 215Sc; No. 8 white, +. o. D.,
ddI12ql91ac;; Rye-No. 2 3612c. Barley-No.
z nominal; No. g. f. o. b., 25Q35c; No. 4, f. o.
o., 26028c Flaxseed-No. 1, 73hn 761bc.
Timothy Seed-Prime $2.65. Pork-Mcss, Der
Dbl S.871R07.9O. Lard-Per 100 lbs, sS.956
S Si5 Ribs-Short sides Qoose), s4@425.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), 41s041zo. Whisky
~Distfllers' finished goods, per gal $1.18.
Sugars[Unchanged Receipts-Flour $50
% 66s wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 1876 OOO bu: oats,
S3O, OG0 bu rye, 11,C00 bu; barley, 100 blu.
SShipments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat. "a 600
bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 100000 bu; barley.
1900 bu. On the produce exchange TODAY
the butter market was firm; creameries. 15GD
Ig12c; dairies, 15@17c. Cheese steady, 9691bc,
Eggs weak; fresh 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

land, $4@5; common and coarse qualities, $50
S.75; good to choice timothy, $650@760.
Straw-Good demand; oat straw, $3@3.25;
rye straw, $3.25Q3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern

cars; no grade corn, cars; No. oats, 81
cars; no grade oats, cars; No. rye, l car;
No. barley, car; No. barley, Ii cars; No.
8 barley, cars; no grade barley, 1 car; No.
1 flax cars; rejected fax l car.
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 northern, rs cars;
rejected, l car; No. oats, II cars; No. 2 rye,
cars