davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-10
BORN A DEFAULTER'S son.
On the Child Rests the Shadow
of a Tarni,hed Name.
THE SEVEN ARE RESPONIBLE.
Baby Boy Born to Mrs. William n.
BOggs at Lafayette, Indiana,
on November -.
Special to THE Sun.

Special to THE Sun.
DOVER Del Dec. 9.-Another victim
of that gang of seven schemers.
Another life sacrificed by the infamous
scoundrels who led William n. Boggs or
to ruin.
When William n. Boggs cmbezzled
the First National Bank of Dover and
fled from the scene of his robbery, he
left behind wife and several children.
Mrs. Boggs soon after left Dover and
went to Lafayette, Ind, at which place
she has since resided. On Sunday, No
vember 2S, Mrs. Boggs gave birth to Il
child-a boy. She was attended by her
brother-in-law, Or. W. II. Miller Of
Lafayette.
Here is one of the saddest incidents Of
the whole affair. On this hangs the
most outrageous result OF the Sevens
villainy. Born in disgrace. The heir
of William y. Boggs comes into this
world to find himself pointed out as The
son of defaultcr A happy home dis
solved, a mother broken hearted and Il
father in foreign land di&graccd and
dishonorcd, a fugitive from justice.
And the men who helped to bring this
about, the men who joined the fugitive
in robbing the First National Bank Of
Dover, still enjoy their homes, still have
their families to 60 to and bear no dis
grace and condemnation for their crime.
When William \. Boggs returns he
will l"t the truth be known and the
gang OF seven will then be brought be-
fore the bar Of justice.
No mercy will be given for little did
they think Of mercy when they were the
masters Of William y. Boggs and were
working his and the banks's ruin.
The sun., 1897-12-10
ERECTED A FENCn.
An Iron Fence Now Closes he Lower
End of Hutton Street at the
Site of the Old Ferry.

The William Lea & Sons Company.
has erected an iron fence from the lower
storehouse in the Ninth ward to Il point
on line with the eastern side of Hutton
street and thence to the siding running
into the corn mill. At the siding is a
wooden gate, which adjoins the fence Of
the old stone house property. The foot
of Hutton street is thus closed in.
This fact has been cause of COM
ment in the Ninth ward for it has been
recalled that some years ago the flour
company began the erection of ware
house, part of which crossed the line of
Hutton street, but stopped it after the
cellar walls had been built.
1t was generally understood at the
time that the work was discontinued on
account of objections raised by the city
authorities.
Years ago, before the Market st ett
bridge was bdilt, a ferry crossed the
Brandywine from the foot OF Hutton
street to the foot of Walnut street.
One line Of traffic was down Nineteenth
and along Race street to the ferry, and
another, according to Amos Brintor,
was along the mills to the ferry.
Persons coming from Brandywinc
hundred would cross at the ferry and
from the Walnut street side would fol-
low the high ground to the ferry across
the Christana near what j. now Third
street bridge.
AT the foot of Nineteent|I street was
another ferry across the Brandywinc
but the lower or Smiths ferry became
the more used. The old stone house
which still stands ON the north side of
the Brandywine below L"a's mills was
the terryhoUsc.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., was presi-
dent Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment when the William Lea 4 Sons
Company started their storehousc. lie
was seen in reference to the matter and
stated that 80 far as he knew the city
had never intcrlored in the matter as
the land belonged to the company.
lie supposed that they stopped the
construction on account oi business de-
preston. William Lea was seen at the
mills yesterday and gave practically the
same answer. He stated that like every
other firm the company began some
thing which was found to be inexpcdient
at the time and the work was suspended.
The erection of the fence was merely to
protect the property.
The place has been a common ior 50
long, however, that many people con-
slider that the company have gone be-
yond their rights in the matter.
The sun., 1897-12-10
A Medallion Presentation.

Brandywinc NJ. +. Church was crowded
to its utmost capacity last night to See
the presentation Of the medallion Of
John Wesley by Hon. Thomas +.
Bayard.
The program WAS: Address by Rev.
Ezra Tinker: song by Mrs. Fitch, 81
PhiladrIphia presentation Of medallion
by Hon. Thomas I. Hayard. song by
Mrs. Fitch; acceptance Of medallion by
Rev. Asbury Burke, pastor Of chU',h;
> Dng by Mrs. Fitch.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Henry O. Nnycncyrr Critically III.

MI New YoRK, Dec. 0.-lt is reported this
afternoon that the condition Of Henry q.
IsEAsemeyer the sugar kink is critical.
slHe was compelled to undergo an opera
lSl0n sometime ago for appendicitis. The
A 1Ynd never healed and it is impossible
gSd9'tew the edge. The patient is com
p0iledto remain in one position and is
Ssaid yto have lost courage. Ills general
Bnhysical condition is very serious.
The sun., 1897-12-10
AvOca Arrives Safely,

loNDoN, Dec. o.---A despatch received
here from Cape Town, this morning says
that the British troopship Avoca, which
was reported ioundered with l 200 troors
on board, arrived safely at that port yes
day noon.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Yacht AlccdO Arrives.

LEwE>, Dec. 9.--Gcorgc W. Childs
DrcXels steam yacht, the Alccdo, arrived
at Delaware Break kwatcr to-day from
Antwerp by way OF Savannah. The Al
cedo is apparently in good condition, in
spite OF her experience off the coast OF
Sweden on September 20, when she was
in collision with the Norwegian bark
Chapman, for Copenhagen, from Bahia.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Middle Dis anrn Ennn

New York, Dec. J.-Arrangements for
middle distance match race for pulse
and side bet were signed this afternoon
by the managers of Michael and Arthur
Chase to take place ut Madison Square
Garden, date to be fixed later
The sun., 1897-12-10
tiNNiA lNIi tsi,.

We are in receipt Of Il new Lrjght and
ncwsy daily under he name OF the VIII
mngtou sun. We think there i room
in Wilmington for such Il PAPER and We
wish it Il long and successful life
\hnrlrcn l.nlerprisr.
The sun., 1897-12-10
&c Ecat hi. NiE..

TDis morling al out half past one, ui-
liccrs Flynn and Mcguire arrested John
TuXIow, sa!oJIkcnpcr At Front and
Madison streets for Lca,ing his wife.
lie resisted the officers and they
were fully twenty minutes getting
him away from his house. Mrs. Tuxlo v
will make Il charge OF assault and battery
this morning.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Sho, TilrDughti the Heart.

BNrlMoRE. Dee. 9.---Granvi'lc Loud,
head of the wcl!-knoWn firm Of Loud,
C!aridgc 4 Co., slip chambers, commit-
ted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the heart at his home in
this city. lie was 81 years old. Worry
was the cause of the act.
The sun., 1897-12-10
THIEVES At EDDYSI0XE.
Failing in One Attempt They
Make Another.
I II Z THEY ES ES CAPE D.
Nobody Home but Mrs. Miller, Who
Was Held at the Point of
Revolver,

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. "a robbery al
the point OF revolver occurred at Eddy.
stone last evening.
Two men appeared in the house OF
Robert d. Miller at No. 1913 Savelle
avenue, Eddystone, and holding Mrs
Miller at the pistols point compelled
her to tell where money and valuables
were placed.
About 6 o'clock Mrs. Miller's two sons
left the house to go to their work at the
Eddystone Print Works and Mr. Miller
was expected home in a few minutes.
While waiting for his arrival Mrs. Miller
laid down in the sitting room upon a
sofa. She had hardly been in this posi-
ton moment when the folding doors
opening into the front room were dashed
open and two men appeared with drawn
revolverS.
One WIS 4 tall lanky fellow and wore
a slouch hat, while his companion was
short and fat. The short one stood over
Mrs. Miller while the tall one ransacked
the house.
Money, Sewelry, clothing and in fact
everything that could be carried away
was taken by the daring thieves.
They did their werk with great quick
ness and showed a perfect knowledge OF
the house, and the habits Of the inmates.
While the smallest OF the two dcspera-
does mcnaccd Mrs. Miller with revol-
yer the tall one went up stairs and threw
several suits OF clothes out the window,
but, could not find any money.
When lie came down stairs he was
joined by lis pal and the two made their
escape throw the back door, leaving Mrs.
Miller Frustrated from fright. They
We're last seen going down the road back
OF the house, but as yet no arrests have
been made.
On Wednesday morning about 9
O'Clock, while Mrs. Miller was alone at
her home, strange man knocked at
the door and atked for Mr.. Miller. Al
though Mrs. Miller told him that her
husband was not at home, the stranger
pushed by her and entered the house.
Mrs. Miller's screams brought several
nciyhburs to her assistance and the man
fled.
Mrs. Miller Identifies one Of the robbers
as the stranger who called Wednesday.
Robert y. Miller is the superintendent
Of the Eddystonc Sunday school. For
the children OF the school have
been selling little things and putting the
money in their banks to give to the Sun
lay school and on last sunday the banks
were all opened during the session of the
school and it was fond that a considcrl-
dc sum had been realized The whole
tmOHnt was turned over to Superin-
endcnt Miller and he took it home with
lim. 1t is therefore supposed that the
obbers object in breaking in Mr.. Millcr's
iouse was to get possession Of this
money, but in that they did not succeed,
; they could not find the cash.
The Chief of Police has notified the
authorities of all the surrounding cities
nd towns and the thieves will be ar
ested in few days.
The sun., 1897-12-10
sunday School Anniversary.

First Presbyterian Sunday School
celebrated their annual anniversary last
evening in fitting manner, to large
audience
The sun., 1897-12-10
Maher and jackson to Fight.

San FRANCIsco, Dec. 0.--Peter Nlahcr
and Peter Jackson signed to fight twenty
r nnds under the auspices OF the Occl-
dental Club in this city in February.
The sun., 1897-12-10
With The Artists.

a beautiful collection of artistic draw
ings and paintings were last evening on
display at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian Association, No. sos
West street. The occasion was the Open
ing Of "An Evening with artists The
rooms were brilliantly illuminated and
the picture ariStically arranged which
combined with blended shades and
water colors produced a beautiful effect.
Professor CIawson S. llammitt. ci
Wilmington, one OF our local artists,
contributed nineteen Of his water coIors.
Most of them were taken from EnSli>h
subjects near HyWpnh last summer
while he WAS visiting in that country.
The pictures at any early hour were
nearly all disposed oi and what icw
were left were auctiourd and brought
good sum. The affair was very rurccS~-
iH. financially and Ill are 2rstiiioH with
the result
The sun., 1897-12-10
Senator Hanna IL Better.

IN sAsuINGroN, Dec. 0.--Senator Hanna
|9 Representative Beldcn are both re-
|1fted better to-day and able to receive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
STOKERS SCALDED.
BeIated News of Terrible Disaster
at Sea.

al sea-
SAN FANCISCO, Jan. 19-One of the
boilers of the Saghalien (French steam
err exploded while the vessel was off
the Chinese coast on Dec 2. Eleven of
the stokers and one Of the engineers
were killed by the explosion or by es-
Gaping steam The chief stoker was
so badly injured that he died a few
hours afterwards, and four other fire.
man died the next day as the result
Of their burns. The vessel was crowd
ed with passengers, and for a time
there was the widest confusion seen
on board.
Al letter brought by the Rio do
Janeiro from the Orient gives the de-
tails Of the disaster The passengers
had just assembled in the saloon for
dinner, when there was a loud report
like that of cannon. The deck
beams were torn up. Gratings were
sent flying in the air and the steamer
trembled from the stem to stern AS
soon as the steam had cleared away,
men were sent below in the stoke hold
Seven OF the Lascar firemen lay about
the floor before the ruined boilers,
dead or wrdthing in their last gasp,
with their flesh parboiled by the ter
AAlllC UdlL VI SupSIuGdCeQ steam In
which the entry was plunged. The
chief stoker, a Frenchman, was among
them. He being Carried to the deck.
Ten other fireman who were in the
stoke hold were badly burned. Four
of them died during the night follow
ing the explosion.
Among the passengers were three
engineers and twenty stokers of the
French navy, and they volunteered
their services to remedy the damage
done. Within day they had the en-
CINE SO far repaired that the vessel was
able to run about six miles an hour,
and few days later the vessel drop,
ped her anchor at Saigow. The dead
firemen and engineers were given wat
cry graves. The Rev. FIR. H Rivet, of
Penang, who was q passenger, read
the funeral service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, JAM 19-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The fall in the
German bank rate and the low rate of allot-
ment of the India treasury bills disorganized
the money market today, forced discount
down to weak 26s per cent and raised the
price of consols and other investment stocks.
The issue of India treasury bills was f51, 000
all in twelve months bills, and 1t was sold
at an average rate of discount of f2 5s Cd
per cent. The issue was applied for twelve
times over. The stock markets were irregular
today, speculative shares being rather dull
but investments good. American bonds were
bought largely here and by New York, but
shares huctuated feebly, without significance
fall in the Bank of England rate is freely
predicted for Thursday, but the best in
formed look for deferment, the more so as
the fall in the Bank of Germaney rate is be-
lieved to be largely due to desire to a fur
Their conversion of Prussian consols and does
not properly reflect market conditions in Ger
many. At the same time the monetary posi-
ton there is peculiarly difficult to fol-
low, because the operation of the new bourse
laws prevent public speculation for the
monthly account. In Paris the market was
quiet and In Berlin steady.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK Jan. 19.-Money on call easy
at 111@2 per cent; last loan 1h; closed, Of
fered 11a@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
1904 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills $4.874@
4.S71h for demand. and $4SSA@ 4.S5 for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4S5@4.S51s and $3.50
ASH. Commercial bills, $4.S3A. Silver GER
tificates, 64%@65Ac. Bar silver, 64%c.
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Paul-$617, 246O4.
Minneapolis 81 ,030 1912.
New York-Clearings, Sis, 1O46 7S; balances,
1861, 562.
Boston-Clearings, 500, 4S4, s47; balances, ST.
642, Ats.
NEW BANKS AUTHORIZED.
WASHINGTON, JAM 19.-The comptroller
of the currency has given authority for the
organization Of the First National Bank Of
Summit, N. j., capital $4,000, and the Simp-
son National Bank of Eagle Pass, Texas cap
ital $4,000.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Money steady, I'M
changed. New York exchange, 4Oc discount.
Foreign exchange barely steady; demand
$4.S7A; sixty days, $4S4T
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, $228, SIT, 254; gold reserve,
s142 163, LOG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants: a-
Wheat-No. l northern, 76@76Ac; No. 2
northern. 74@75bc.
Oats-No. white, 16@161ac; No. 8, 15@1ec.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 20@21c; No. 8, 191h@2Oc
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 20025c; No.
2 rye, 341a@35c; No. rye, 33@34c
Seeds-No. l fax, 7212@73c; timothy, 9Oc0
$120; clover, $30004.50.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No 1 feed. 2
1 blu corn to L blu oats, $4,000; No. 8 feed
ground, blu corn to 2 bu oats, $40 25011
cornmeal, bolted, $13@14; cornmeal. unbolted'
$8.25@S.50; bran, $685.
Hay-More demand for the best qualities
and market for such is firmer; other ouaIi-
ties unchanged, dull. Quotations: Fancy up
land, $505.5O; good to choice wild and upland.
s4@5; common and coarse qualities. S363. ":
good to choice timothy, $6.5O075O.
Straw-Good demand; oat straw, $3@3 25;
rye straw, $3.25@3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,
MARKET GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
e., st. Paul, members Of New York stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade
Beerbohm's says: Exporting countries have
so far shipped at the rate of So 600, coo quar-
tiers per annum, whereas their estimated sur
plus is not more than Al, 900, 600 quarters. On
the other hand, minimum European require
ments are 100000 quarters, so that 2aOOO.
GOO remain to be SHIPPED in the next thirty
weeks, while exporting countries have onIy
Is, OO0, 600 quarters to spare.
1t is reported via Winnipeg that 400 600
bu of wheat have been taken via Fort viii
liam for May export shipment
Liverpool Cable-Spot wheat steady No. |
northern, Y lower; corn steady; future wheat
steady, II lower; corn steady, Il lower. Lon
don cargoes on passage: Wheat quiet for
winter easy for red; corn steady; American
wheat parcels Sd lower. Country markets.
English quiet; French steady; Berlin dull,
unchanged A'
Chicago-Yesterday's cash wheat business
from here aggregated at least 150, 600 bu: of
this mi 10000 Blu were milling in small lots One
10000 blu Spring wheat which 1t had at Bos-
ton for export and after the close sold 4O. 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-There was no dis
pray OF strength shown at the opening of the
Wheat market this morning, because of weak
ana encouraging cables and lower and mac
tive markets on Chicago and the seaboard
The course Of the market was slow and in
cllned to greater weakness throughout the
greater part of the morning session the
entire trade appears to be in waiting mood
with the speculative spirit completely laid
The cash demand is not nearly so good as it
has been, though we hear of some GOOD
round lots being taken at Chicago for exoort
ana also by interior millers. Advices from
New York said that foreigners were doing
nothing; but that some cable bids had been
received at figures little under the mar
ket and late Chicago dispatch said that
$4,000 bu No. 1 northern. New York inspec-
ton, had been worked for export at 4c over
the May option; this Is encouraging If true
Prime in his report is rather buIlish: he
sticks to it that the stocks in farmers hands
are very low and that winter wheat prospects
IN Indiana, Illinois and Ohio are far from
promising, because Of insect pests The fol-
lowing from close observer will be of inter
est: 1t is six months yet before new har-
vest Oh any Importance can be produced any
where In the world. We know the visible
supply in America is over rs per cent less
than 1t was year ago, when 1t was looked
upon as relatively small. especially when
measured by the stocks of each of the three
years proceeding. There are those who claim
the total supply in the country is fully ample
to meet ell possible requirements until new
harvest. This suggestion is largely basod
on two facts-a diminished constitution on
account of the higher price as compared with
the last few years and extremely cheap coarse
grains which can be utilized for human CON
sumption. This mode of reasoning appears to
iack the elements of good judgment, because
TINS Is world of wheat bread eaters, and will
not IN all likelihood, change from wheat
TO corn, rye, etc., until such time as wheat
bread reaches each what may be termed dear
point The price of bread TODAY from the
baker is not any higher than it was when
wheat sto was In the SOS 1t is the baker who
figured at 116 per cent less cost, manufacture
and distribution.
May wheat opened at 77%c against 77%6
7Sc yesterday, lost &c. gained &c, declined
slowly to 77A@77asc, f1rmed up to TIC.
again sold at 77A0773sc, advanced to 1850
by 1:4O and by noon held at 7sc.
The cash wheat market was moderately ac-
tive with No. northern, selling on a basis
of lie under the May future Low grades
were hard to move. No. l. northern sold at
76A to 76Ac and No. 2 at 741k to 75c. Sales
were made as per statement below. Receipts
here were 100 cars; shipments, II cars
About II o'clock Bradstreet's repor,
caused slight rally. The strength shown
did not last over 40 minutes and under light
offerings and light trade prices weakened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, JAM 19-The mills last
week ground 22,120 bbls of flour and shipped
N,120 bbls. The Imperial mill at Duluth
which ran part of the week is now shut down.
Cash sales this morning were q, 600 bu, to go
in store, at 21ac under May and 5000 bu to the
mills at &c under May. The market dropped
19c today, opening at SO1Ac that being the high
point, and closing at SOC, the low point
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 1910; No. 1
northern. TIE; No. northern, 75c; No 5
spring, 7113@731ac; rejected, 541k@69lkc. To
arrive, No. hard, 79c No. 1 northern, TIC;
May No. hard, S212c; No. 1 northern, SOC.
Receipts, wheat 4,7O6 bu; shipments, none.
Cars inspected out, 108; last year, ISL Re
ceipts corn, none; oats, 1875 blu; rye, S,255
blu; barley, 1885 blu; fax, 1924 blu. Oats,
close, 171A@17c; rye, 371zc; fax, 7414c; May,
78Ac.
Cash sales were as follows: / car No. /
northern, 7SAc; $1,000 blu No. 1 northern 7Sc
10 cars No. 1 northern, THO; $1,000 blu No.
1 northern, 775sc; cars No 2 northern, 761Ac
cars Nc. white oats, lie; cars barley,
25Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 10, 400 gu; corn, 1920 bu:
oats, 46010 blu; barley, $3.50 bu rye, 1850 blu;
fax, 4,720 bu; flour, 73O bbls; millstuffs, 80
tons; hay, Is tons; fruit 1870 lbs; merchan-
disc; l687.117 lbs; lumber, IS cars; barrel
stock, l car; machinery, 141, 900 lbs; coal,
999 TONS wood 1893 cords; household goods,
20 GOO lbs; dressed meats, 74,45O lbs; hides,
24,OOO lbs; sundries, 13 cars. Total car lots,
504.
Shpped-Wheat, 1870 bu; oats, A, $40 bu;
barley, $500 Blu; rye, 5000 bu; fax, 1920 blu;
flour. q, 844 bbls; millstuffs, 1893 tons; fruit,
III 400 lbs; merchandise. 1,063,110 lbs lum-
stock, car; railroad materials, cars; sun
dries car. fetal car lots, 425.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20

Cash quotations We're follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. spring, 771ac; No. 8
No 2 22asQ221ac. Oats-No, E. 16Ac No. 2
white, +. o. b., 1911G21c; No. white f. O. b.,
1IglS1sG: Rye1No. 2, S61zc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.. 240 35c; No. T. f. o.
D.; A926c. Flaxseed-No. l. 74@77c.; Tim
othy Seed-Prime, 2.65. Mess Pork-Per bbl
81 7212Q7 7I1a. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s.. 9O@3. 921k.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). IS 921bG4 III
shoulders-Dry sailed boxed, 4HG4Hc. Sides
Short clear (boxed), 4h@4Ac Whisky
Distillers, finished goods, per gal, $118 Su-
CARS unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls
geo bu; rye, 11,0O0 bu; barley, IS, 900 bu
Shipments--Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1OS. 600
bu; corn, $4,000 bu oats, 202, 900 Blu; barley
1900 bu. On the produce exchange TODAY
the butter market was firm; creameries 151
1g15c; dairies, 9@17c. Cheese quiet; 9G91bc
Eggs weak; fresh, 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20

According to the rail way returns for last
year, 81 73S, 900 gallons Of milk were brought
to Paris, or 10 times more than the volume
of water in the great reservoier Of Belle
vile, which until three years ago. exclusively
supplied the north side of the city with drink
ing water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.

Other Grains-No. corn, 10 cars; No.
corn, 7; no grade corn. II; No. oats, co. no
grade oats, 6; No. 2 rye, II; No. barley, l;
No barley, II; No. barley. /; Nc. fax,
8; rejected fax, q no grade flax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard
car; No. 1 northern, 67; No. northern, 4;
rejected, 2; no grade corn, /; No. 8 oats, 2;
No. rye A.