davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
PIGEONS EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT.
Covered "a Distance of Eight Hum
dred and Fifty Miles in n Dav.

An interesting story Of the flight Of A
homlng pigeon and a singular coinci-
dence of its return to- it's home has
been furnished by the arrival of two
vessels in port
The German bark Elvira, Capt
Wurthman, arrived Monday morning
and the German ship August, Capt
Jaburg, came in in the afternoon. AS
the August passed the Elvira Capt. ia
burg hailed Capt. Wurthmann
i've one of your pigeons on board"
he said
Capt. Wurthmann takes a great in
terest in homing pigeons and has raised
hundreds of them. His vessel is never
without flock on board. He sta,nps
his name on the wing Of every one.
When Capt. Jaburg Informed him that
ne mad one of his pigeons he could not
Ter the moment understand how it
came to be in his possession.
1t was not long, however, before the
explanation was made. The pigeon had
lighted on the ship August on the morn
ing of April Z, while the vessel was
near the coast of Portugal. Capt. ia
burg noticed the name of his friend
Capt. Wurthmann, stamped on the
birds wing. He thought that some
thing serious had occurred to the Ell
Vira, and that he would be the one to
bring the news to port The pigeon
was captured and taken care of and
brought here, when Capt Jaburg was
surprised to see that the Elvira had al
ready arrived. Capt. Wurthmann tells
the story of the flight Of his pigeon.
April at o'clock a. M, while about
$50 miles northwest Of Cape Finnesterre
off the coast of Portugal, five of his
pigeons got away. One of them was
quite young, and not being able to fly
1t dropped into the sea. The other four
dlved down into the water and tried to
rescue their companion The vessel
was sailing at the rate Of ten miles an
hour. and in fifteen minutes Capt.
Wurthmann lost sight Of the birds.
The wind increased to a gale. and was
blowing toward the coast. 1t was i'm
possible for the pigeons to get back to
the vessel then. One of them, however.
sighted the ship August the next morn
ing and went on board.
The bird had travelled about $50 miles
in twenty-four hours. Nothing has
been heard of the other pigeons that
left the Elvira- but it is supposed that
they landed somewhere on the coast Of
Portugal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

the discoveries in their part of the big
mining district. Wabigoon, on tbs
Canadian Pacific, is the nearest rail-
way point, and milling machinery has
to go in that way. The government
is now spending $4,000 on a portage
from between Wabigoon and the up
per Manitou. The famous Foley mine,
which is located some miles east OF
Manitou, is yielding from 5000 to $500
a day.
Nov all of this has developed in
less than three years. says Mr. Berg,
"Those were the first prospectors in
that country that have made money by
disposing of some of their claims. They
have not the capital to develop what
they discovery otherwise, but they are
getting 1t and / believe some OF them
will be rich men in a few years. The
Swede boys as they are known every
where, have been fortunate in that par
ticular. They comprise three brothers,
Eric, John and August FranSon, and
Mr.. Asplund here. They had been eX-
ploring on the Missabe range and hear
ing of the finds of Luke Carlton in the
Manitou went there in 1894. The next
year they were joined by August Fran
son and George Asplund. They located
H P. 25S, $50 and 260. This was in
June, 1895 The property proved to be
a bonanza. On one of the properties
the richest veins in the Manitou were
found. They later discovered and To-
Gated H. p. 304, S05 and also H. p. 1884
and SS5. These properties have we'll
defined assure veins carrying a rich
gold deposit. They are still in the
Manitou district prospecting for more
good claims. They expect to realize
fortunes from some of their claims,
and will later On develop other claims
themselves. They make their head
quarters in Rainy Lake City in winter,
but this year are going home to spend
the winter in Stockholm"
H. P. $50, one of the properties re-
ferred to is one Of the Two which Mr..
Berg sold last week to Duluth capt.
talists. This is on an island and con-
tains siXty-four acres The island is in
the Manitou at the southern end of the
lake, and is only about seventy-five
feet from the mainland, with water
depth of about forty feet or less. The
vein on the island Is five feet wide
on the surface, and at a depth of forty
five feet the vein is twelve feet wide.
The assays show the ore to run from,
in the pay freaks, as high as $500 to
$1,700 d ton. The blow pipe test shows
the ore to run as low as SO ton and
as high as 81 100. There are two more
veins that pan gold From what Mr..
Berg says it would seem that the Du-
lUth people who have bought 1t, have
a fortune maker when It has been put
into operation.
Separated from this island by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
STAKED THE BIG THREE
Miner Who Claimed to Have Serted
MilliOnaires ON the Road -
tune.

Ierrance Brodigan, whose career has been
an important factor in the history of gold
mining In California, is dead saws the San
francisco Chronicle. The end came last week
at the nome OF his daughter Mrs. E. B. San
born, in Fruitvale, near Oakland The de-
ceased, as one of the earliesr and foremost
miners of the state, has claimed that Million .
aires Flood. Mackay and Fair were his pro
teges. In measure he was the architect of
their great fortunes
Brodigan came to San Francisco from Dro-
gheda, Ireland, in 1850. That was his birth
place, and he knew the men there who were
destined later to become CALIFORNIA; richest
men, Flood, Mackay and Fair were his
neighbors.
When Brodgan reached this state he was
poor. He started out from San Francisco,
and settled In Sonora, in Tuolumne county,
where he later married. He became con-
WINGED that there was any amount of gold to
be taken out of the ground whereabouts.
Flood, Mackay and Fair came along about
this time, and decided to try the country,
on Brodigan's recommendation. The latter
was the first to announce the Comstock mine
a valuable holding, and to insist on its de-
velopment. He predicted then that the Com
stock would prove to be wonderful mine.
His three associates were poor, and at one
time Brodigan loaned Mackay enough money
to enable him to make trip to Colorado.
Brodigan bought the town of Gold HILL New,
for $500 and sank shafts on its principal thor
oughfares. His ventures PANIED out and he
gained great wealth. but shortly afterwards
impoverished himself by some unfortunate
speculations
He again set to work to amass a great for
tune. He operated his mines and incident
ally gained control of the water supply of
Bodie Cal, after which he created stir by
selling water at 81 per barrel. Flood Mackay
and Fair laid up untold wealth after Brodi-
gan had established them in the mining bust
ness, but as fast as Brodigan himself ac-
deal. S''s'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The market for
S St1cks was devoid Of interest Today was a
!iolluay on the London exchange The usuaj
ione impaired to the opening was, therefore
tthiins. Inc heated term has driven many
active operators out of town and the attend
ance on the exchange was small, Would-he
buyers ana Would-be sellers are both scarce
nu wnen they appeared today they found
themselves far apart in their respective ideas
~ prices. Inc consequence was that transact
lions on the exchange in the aggregate
sbarneo Darely half hundred thousand
shares, and one-fourth of this amount was
sugar. This stock was cratic during the
gay, On the conflicting rumors regarding the
"a Iar1H, out did not move very wide range
1t infatuated above last nights closing during
t tne "noIe session, at one time going Y above,
put closed with fractional net gain. The
srdngers were most active, next to Sugar
ana enjoyed continued benefit from the re-
ports OF good crop prospects. New York
central was active and higher on account
OF the persistence to the rumors that the lead
ing ing interests were about to, secure control of
added a fraction to its price, owing to the
continued belief in an additional dividend to
pc declared: Chicago Great Western. Des
Moi Fort Dodge and Keokuk & Des
MONIES preferred continued to improve under
market operations Of inside interests, the
latter stock advancing Az points. St. Paul
was sustained by the first weeks statement
OF gross earnings, showing an increase Of
over $L,0O Minnesota Iron rose a point
and Rio Grande Western preferred ~, The
rubber shares were heavy, the preferred los
ing points and the common l on the resig-
nation of prominent director and renewed
rumors of difference in the control. The close
showed majority Of stocks a small fraction
higher.
The total sales Of stocks. today were 81, 1852
shares, including: Tobacco, 5000; Sugar IL. :
100; Burlington, $500; St. Paul, 7,10O
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade: -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
JORN BERG, THE RAINY LAKE
CITY MERCHANT, SAYS THE
NORTHERN PORTION
HAS PLENTY OF PAYING ORE.
If THE GOVERNMENT MINERAL
LAWS WE'RE EXTENDED PROS
PECTORS WOULD COME IN.
WEALTH ACROSS THE BORDER.
SOmethinG About the ManitOu Conn
try Which Has Come Into No
tice in Three Years.

John Berg, a. merchant Of Rainy
Lake City, and George Aspelund have
been in St. Paul for a few days, the
former laying in a stock Of goods and
the latter looking over the changes
time has made here in the last few
years. Berg and Aspelund, together
with three F'ransen brothers known
as the "Swede Boys have broken into
the reports of the bureau of mines of
Canada in connection with their dis
coveries in the gold fields of Ontario.
They have been prospecting for three
years in the Manitou and Wabigoon
districts, and have acquired several
properties north of Manitou lake,
where they have found rich gold bear
Ing quartz veins, while they claim that
there is also placer mining there that
will pay to work. Last week while in
Duluth, Messrs. Berg and Aspelund
disposed of two claims for S27, 900. So
far as any development has been done
IN that district Mr.. Berg says it has
been mainly by English capital. One
Kansas City company has, however.
secured an interest in the discoveries
in one tract Of land, and one st. Paul
company, the Minnesota and Ontario
Gold Mining company, which M. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

CHICAGO, July 10.-All the grain and pro-
vision markets suffered to a greater or less
degree from liquidation today In wheat, IN
disposition to hold in the face of the forth
coming government crop report was the prin-
cipal factor, while in corn the breaking OF
the hot wave gave prices a kick IN the
wrong direction. Wheat closed at A@%sc
lower, corn 1ac lower, oats shade lower,
and provisions show declines ranging from
zoe in pork to 21k@5c in ribs. Wheat got
weak start because Liverpool sent lower
quotations and corn was easier. The weather
in the Northwest was favorable for spring
wheat, which was another element OF weak
ness to begin trading. The opening decline
here brought the price within the range of
the put price. September, which closed
yesterday worth 65Ac, started at 651hc today.
1t rose on buying against puts to $3.50
65Ac, but the volume Of selling orders at
that slight improvement was heavier than
buyers could take care of, the consequence
Of which was gradual decline to 65A@65ssc,
with one or two 5000 blu lots at 65Ac. Chi
cago received only carloads of wheat, and
Minneapolis and Duluth only 223. compared
with 412 on the corresponding day of the
previous year. The considerably higher
price for cash wheat, at the latter places,
than No. spring was bringing here was
subject Of general comment. The weeks
clearances Of wheat and -four, from both
coasts. were equal to 2,5O2.6O6 blu, against
5000 blu the week before. Beerbohm's
estimate on the worlds shipments to Europe
this week placed the amount at 100000 blu.
An estimate by the Daily Trade Bulletin that
the surplus from this years crop that could
be spared for export from yield of $50 000,-
600 blu. would only be 1853, 600 900, after MAX
ing allowance for normal reserves at the end
Ut the season, had Strengthening effect for
time on the market. In preparation for the
weakness which usually follows the publica-,
ton OF the government report-one being
due today-the traders were indisposed to
carry much over till Monday. and the price
got its lowest near the end. September sold
down to 651sc and closed at $3.50.
In corn there was considerable September
for sale at the opening at 26%c, decline Ct
Bc. Liquidation soon set in and continued
to the end September closed at 261zc. Local
receipts, 1894 cars. fairly good business
was done in oats. September opened a shade
lower at 1910. sold at 18@18hc, and closed
at 1S1@c. Provisions ruled heavy At the
close September pork was $3.50; September.
lard. $685. 7k, and September ribs,
$4:31k. Estimates-Wheat, 10: cars; corn,
$50; oats, ESQ; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged es follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

nltle channel mentioned, is the Mime
sofa Ontario Gold Mining company's
property. This is the one out Of which
vi. w. Fitzgerald, Secretary of State
Berg, Matt Jensen and others, expect
to grow rich. They purchased this
claim from the same little syndicate of
prospectors.
Mr.. Berg, the Rainy Lake City man.
says the same veins which they have
opened on II. P. 259, extend across from
the island onto H. P. 1885, and for that
reason he thinks it will be a winner
also. A stxfoot vein runs across the
property and four feet down. goes from
$40 to $50 ton. The same local COM
pany has purchased No. 9o5, a claim OF
llih acres. 1t has two big veins, and
whefe II was stripped eight feet down,
ton.
BY the way, there is some more st,
Paul capital interested there" said Mr..
Berg. The property is II, 2, 3O1. and
is known as the Jubilee. Your Mr.
Evans, or Shuneman & Evans, and a.
man named Thomas are interested in
or own the property. They have other
properties in the Manitou and Seine.
but In the Kish-Tu-Tena erour thew
have five locations, 966, 9S7, S6S ESQ md
3iS. Work on 1853 Is progressing under
the supervision Of Mr.. Thomas. Mr..
evans has recently visited the min
Ing properties and has force of men
at work on the Manitou. 1 understand
ne has great faith in Wabigoon. and
mas bought lot with a view of build
ing summer cottage there, If he has
not already done it.
But while all this is going IN IN
Ontario. If the United States mineral
laws are extended to Minnesota. in a
year there will be the same activity in
my opinion, on this side Of the line
as there Is on the other side.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
I n
NETWORK.

NEW YORK, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 22,-
sos bbls; exports, 13, 1876 bbls weak and lower
with wheat; Minnesota patents. $4.lo@4.Se;
winter extras, $3.25@3.50; Minnesota bakers +,
So, 40@3.55. Rye -four dull. Cornmeal quiet
Rye dull. Barley dull. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 43, AIS blu; spot weak; OPP
tons cosed weak and unsettled at ss@Bc
net decline; No. red July. 76@76Bc, closed
at 1850; September, 70 15-16c. closed at Ike
Corn-Receipts, 114,S50 blu; exports, 63,z67 6u;
spot weak; No. 2, 2s7sc; options closed at &c
31as@31%c, closed at 317sc. Oats-Recepts,
2O7, 600 blu; exports, 1857 blu; spot quiet; No.
2, 22H @221ac; options dull, closing at &c net
lower; July closed at 22Ac; September closed
at 22c.
MILWAUKEE.
F. MILWAUKEE,, July 10.-FIour, unchanged;
wheat. weak No. 2 spring. 7312c; No.
northern, 75c; December, &C. Corn, strong;
barley, dropping; Mo- 2; 35c; sample on track,
2715@341kc; rye, steady; No. 1, !351Rc.le. 90
~. G"'s 80 ST. LOUIS. !. -
ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-Wheat lower; No. 2
red cash, SIC; No. 2 hard, cash. July, 66%c;
August, 667Sc; September, 66Ac; December,
677sc. Corn lower No. cash, 241a@2434c;
July, 24Ac; September, 241ac. Oats weak; mo.
cash, 171kc bid. Rye, 321ac on track. Flax
seed firm. 74c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. July 1O.-Close-Wheat fu-
lures dull, u 70 I'd lower. July 5s, 9%d;
September IS, 71sd; December IS, 7%d.
Corn-Futures steady, I'D to Esd lower;
July Is, SID; September Is, 9%d; October
rs, 101ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain. feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market was dull Satur-
close; No. l northern, 721s@73hc; No.
northern, 71@72c.-
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 22@2Sc; Nc. 3. 29k9
2jhc.
oa1s-No. white, 2o@2O1Ac; No. 8. 1991a4c.
Barley-22@25c.
Rye-32aSSc.
seecs..Timothy, Ss5c@s1.1O; red clover. $3.50
Q4.20; fax 73@74e.
Fiour-Patent, Per bbI s8So@4.so; straight,
s365@3.S0; bakers, $3@3.40; rye -four, $50 3.25.
Ground Feed and MilstuffsENo L feed,
$8.75@9; coarse cornmeal, $8.50@8.75; bran,
bulk, $6@65O; shorts, $6.5007.
Hay-Market higher; best qualities scarce
and wanted; choice to fancy, $7@7.75; good
qualities wild upland, $6.25@7; inferior quail
ties. $4:50@6 according to quality and eondi-
ton; No. timothy, $S@S.25: oat and rye
straw, $4.20@5. -..-' : -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNNEAPoLIs
NEW BRIGHTON, Mimi, July 1O-Receipts
Hogs, 81. Cattle market was light; very
firm prices for the quality. The receipts was
not enough to supply the trade in good beef
cattle or stockers and feeders. Receipts-1
BULL 100 lbs, $2.75; 3stockers, av $50 lbs,
SO so; stockers av 633 lbs, 81. 271s; stock
ers, ay S36 lbs, $3-65; ia stockers, av 1881 lbs,
$50; 4 bulls, av 1893 ibis, s2.75; cow, 7Ss
lbs, $2.25; / cove 100 DDS, $3.50; 1 cow, 800
lbs, So; stocker calves, av ASS lbs, So 55 !;
1 heifer, TO lbs, 10; 2 steers, av $50 lbs
SO; cows, av 775 lbs,s IS; 2 cows av 900
lbs. So so; COW, $50 lbs, $2.55; Is heifers, ay
022 lbs, $4.35; 1 miloh cow, $34; heifers
av AGO, 81 TO: 4Nortfl Dakota steers, ay
1O75 lbs $3.50; North Dakota steers, av
1870, Sc. 80; cows, ay 1,OO3 lbs, $2.45; North
Dakota steers az 1,1SO lbs, $780, Hogs
Thers was not much trade to supply any
basis for a market. Sheep-Market steady:
It's feeders, 81, $275; 21O muttons, 103, So.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Today's cattle market
was largely nominal. few native beef steers
sold at $4.20@4.75. Prices have averaged lower
all week coarse heavy cattle showing the
most weakness. The days light run Of hogs
was mostly sold at an early hour, the range
of prices being the same as on yesterday
Common to prime lots sold a. $3.20at3. 62lh
with sales largely at So. 45lp3.55. Prices were
about 171kc higher than week ago. Sheep
were salable at $2.OO@S.75, with prime natives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

opened &c off today at 65%, fell to $3.50,
advanced to 65sc and again declined to $3.50,
closing at 65Ac, a decline Of &c for the day.
Cash sales were 10000 to mills at 73c; &c
over September. Close wheat: No. 1 hard
cash, 74Ac; No. northern cash, 73Ac; July,
7SAc bid; September, 65Ac bid; December,
6614c No. northern, 7OAc; No. 8, 6912Q
l hard, 7494c; No. / northern, 73Ac; rye,
S5c; No. oats, 21c: No. 3 oats, 2O12c; flax,
TIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
MlSCELLANEO
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

la tE Nv YORK, July 10.-The dry goods. mar
nes az the close Of the week is quiet AMI
draSSaS IN cotton lines. In wooden ant,
~ e9 9I' goods better conditions prevail but
on on the whole the situation is not an encoUr-
AGING iaaI one. Prices in general are much loo
~ low 20 please sellers either at first hands or
an IoDDlHg centers, and the demand continues
TO De light and irregular. In all staple cotton
!ines Inc prices are so low that manufacturers
nave Ii decided in many cases to curtaiI produc9
ing goods at loss 4'AA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1O.-Of all the dull
days reported of the local wheat market this
is the dullest Of all for many months Some
time was taken to make the first trade. a.
longer time to make the second, and a third
well on for midsession before accomplished
Bid and asked prices iuctuated within the
limits of 1sc up to II o'clock
July wheat opened at 72asc, against 721ac
yesterday, lost &c by Ii :45 a. M, and closed
at 72Ac.
September wheat opened at 691sc, against
63A Q6S&sc Yesterday, lost hc, gained Nc
lost Lice, frmed up to 63Hc, dropped to
62M@63c by 11:45 and finally closed at &c.
The cash wheat trade was moderately
active with No. 1 northern going at full
cent over the July option. Low grades sold
fairly well, but concessions had to be GRANTED;
in order to move the stuff Sales were made
as per statement below. Receipts here were
1Sl cars, and shipments % cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
PRODUCE.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, July -Butter-Receipts,
S.421 pkgs; steady; Western creamery. 11@
Receipts, 1906 pkgs; quiet; state, large,
71&@7%c; state, small 7A@71ac; part skins,
4@51Ac; full skins, 2h@3c. Eggs-Receipts,
5,433 pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania,
12Rc; Westerns, lie.
Chicago, July 10.-Butter steady; creamery,
12@1412c; dairy, 9@12c Eggs quiet; fresh, &c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-5G0 hogs, $50 cattle, so calves, $50
sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active; quality only fair.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The exports of srecie
from the port Of New York for the week
amounted to 1872, ATS in silver and 50 ,S02 in
gold. The imports were: Gold, $37,686; Sill
yer, $49, All.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury shows.
available cash balances, s233, 966, 7O2; gold
reserve. $142, 016;051.
CHICAGO MONEY.
~ CHICAGO, July 10.-New York exchange
QUO premium. Foreign exchange steady; de-
mand' $4.87; sixty days. Sassy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
son for It.

at never hear you speak of your SON."
mo. There ere occasionally some little
matters of family history that one does not
like to discuss"
He hasn't disgraced tho family name, has
he?"
mo. Fortunately he had decency enough
to change his name before he would consent
to run for the Legislature. Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Hennepin County Savings bank to Mar
garet Guillaume, 1t 20. blk 15, Bakers
= add ........... sac
Emma l.. Fiield and husband to f. A.
Borchardt, Its l and 2, blk rs, Lyman
\, Da ay add ..:::.;............. 7.25
Mackubin & Marshall's add ...
Ellen Weir to William L. Boyer, same. lie
-Four transfers, total 80. .............$S,6i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

Cattle-Steady. The few loads on the mar
ket sold out early, and the yards are we'll
cleared up. Fat cattle are scarce and in
good demand.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
RECEIPTS aaND, SHIPMENTS

! ReceiyedoW heaha2e 700 bu; corn. 1920 bg;
Sas hax 5 3d. Ssy 2?S 9% rye ssv lS
tons; fruit, SS.344 lbs; merchandise, 1882, 500
lbs; lumber. 20 car5 Sposts, 1 car; barrel
stock, cars; machinery, b27, 100 lbs; coal. 46S
cars cement, PSI. bbis: household goods, 10000
lbs; stone l earn dsssed meats, 1880 lbs;
wool. sOOSe lbs; railroad materials. cars
ShippedAWheat, 1890 bu; oats, 1850 bu;
barley, $500 blu; rye, 1920 blu; flax 1000 blu;
Hour d; 52,946 bbls; milstuffs, 1O61 tons; fruit
9S,lOO lbs; merchandise, 2,O23 400 lbs; lumber,
coal. 20 tons; cement, $40 bbls; household
goods, IS, 900 lbs; ties, car; stone. cars;
live stock, 2 cars; butter 46,900 lbs; wool,
15S, $50 lbs; railroad Materials, car; sun
dries, cars; car lots. ia.