davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
HAMILTON NOTES.

Hamilton May 24.-The very first
thing your correspon l ant wishes to 1T
down in this column is a kick. Alter
WaStin" Almost all Of his small amount
Of gray matter in writing up Aunty
DUbliTs' first visit 10 MtSSoula it vas
in t'i:th heart brea!Eins to lind it in tho
star card credited - Miss ula Instead
Vi Hamilton. Se",
Lre Farrell who is in charge Of N2r~
dali mill near Flo" .nGo, came up frpm
there this cN enng on a visit 20 his FAM
lily. Joe says they are boiling the va
ter at the camp before drinking 10
guard against that lnaia",ai disease
called spotted fever. ami which is be-
lieVed to come from ienayed vegetable
matter from the down timber. brush.
etc, on the sides of me mountai'.H,
which view of the nltt~r is borne out
by the fact that every case Is traced to
the west side, where Tie hills come
down close.
Hon. Robert B. Smith. by the grA,e
Of the people of Mon&lIa governor C
the richest and most prosperous state
in the union, came II IN tO-ni9ht's
train. accompanied by col Tom Nc
Tasun. the terror of the rer4lcitraTts
ana the honey boy" Of the trustirs in
tho state penitentiary. They viii re-
main here for several days, taking in
the beauties of Hamilton and the sur
rounding country.
Ike Morehouse of Butte is a visitor
tonight at the Ravalli and viii remain
several days.
Marcus DAILY, who has baan visiting
/ in MiSS0ula for several DAYS, came up
on this evenings train from there.
! George MiChke expects 10 go 10 Mis-
( sOula tomorrow u spend Il TH"' q The
, summer months in that city.
\ lot of shade trees have been set cut
. If -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
Logs Coming Down,

Hamilton, May 24.-The warm sun of
the last few days has brought up the
water in the Bitter Root and tributaries
al great rate. The Lost Horse drive
of some 100000 feet is now tearing
into the main river. and that creek is
running full and so swift that a man
getting in is swept off his feet and has
to be helped out from the shore. Sc
fast is the melting that wet snow is ac-
tually coming down the hills with the
water making a sort of moving slush.
Superintendent TOttman is confident
that all the logs will be out of Lost
Horse by Saturday night and that a
few days more will bring the last one
into the big pond at the mill here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
Bobby Gaylor.

Missoula. May 25.-Bobby Gaylor
comes to the Union opera house Fri
day, Now those among US who have
never had the opportunity to see just
how much difference there is between
him and other so-called comedians
want to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. There must be some good rea-
son why Gaylor can attract, such big
crowds everywhere he appears; the
public surely is too stingy to make a
business of patroniZing the theater
when they are not sure of getting their
moneys worth. and we are confident
they will not go to see Gaylor just for
the purpose of spending their money.
He has with him this season great
many of the best vaudeville people that
money can procure. and with the play,
"McSOrley's Twins" there should be
nothing left undone to please Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
Smallpox Cases.

Mssoula, May 25.--There have been
no new developments in the smallpox
cases to-day. Becker, the Seattle man,
who is at the pest house, having passed
through the severe stages of his dis
ease on the train is comfortable and
will not have a serious time. The train
crew and passengers held in the deten-
ton cars at Mcleod are as comfortable
as circumstances will permit and are
making the best of their situation. No
alarm is felt in the city, as the health
officers have taken good care of the
affair and it is believed that there will
be no spread of the disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
Call for Old Valley at Exchange.
Police Matters.

Missoula. May 25.-The small boy who
is accused of stealing $S4 from Ben
Krone yesterday was taken before
Judge Hayes this morning and his trial
was set for Saturday morning. He was
released on bond of $3.50, which was fur
nished by his mother and S. G. Murray.
John Estes, a young man about 20
years old. was before Judge Hayes this
morning on a charge of robbery. He is
the man arrested by Officer Larson for
entering the house of Leslie Adams on
the north side and stealing coat and
vest and other articles. He entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
An Important Meeting.

Mlssoula, May 25.-Business men
should make note of the fact that the
board of trade will hold an important
meeting next Monday night and that
a full attendance is desired The work
of the board for the coming summer
will be important and demands the CO.
operation and active assistance of ev
cry business and professional man in
the city. Some Of the more important
matters that will come before the board
have already been mentioned In the
Standard. These certainly have a
claim upon every man who is interest
ed in the city's progress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
ATTRACTED ATTENTION.
First Commencement Exercises in the
New buildings.


Missoula. May 25.--Thc programme
for the commencement exercises an
nounced in the Standard to-day has at
doubtless interest many people outside
the city. AS has been already stated in
the Standard, this is the first COM
mencement that has been conducted in
the new buildings of the university
The class that is to graduate this year
is the largest in the history of the
school. and the students who will re-
ceive degrees are all capable and are
Il credit to the work of the institution.
1t is hoped and expected that the exer-
cises this year will call out a larger at
tendance from the city than ever be-
fore and that there will be also large
President Craig has just returned
from tour of Eastern Montana, in
which he visited most of the high
schools of that part of the state. Dr..
Craig says that his trip was a pleasant
one and that he found the high schools
at Miles City and BoZeman, where he
visited, of high standard and capable
Of preparing students for the higher in
situations of learning in the state. The
high school that is to be esta bliShed at
Billings will add one to the list of ac-
credited schools and. with the schools
already on the list. will round up the
number of preparatory schools to a
good sized list. Dr. Craig speaks en-
couragngly of the work and prospects
of the coming year. There are several
features of the university work tina t
will be made public this summer that
will add to its interest and influence,
and the attendance next year should be
largely increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
Doing Good Work.

Missoula, May 25.--The health officer
is doing some good work this month in
the inspection of alleys and yards,
Some of the most offensive have been
cleaned and others have been ordered
cleaned at once. 1t is hoped that the
board of health will stand back of the
health officer in this work and aid in
the arrest and prosecution of such men
as refuse to obey the orders of the Of
tiCer. There is no excuse for unclean-
illness in this city. It's natural location
is such that it is an easy matter to keep
il clean and healthy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

grain stands better than if there was an
early sprouting. This is the case this
year, and good crop will be found in
the Bitter Root valley. Hay is also
doing well.
D. n. West, one of the leading citi-
zens of StevensVille. is registered at
the Hamilton hotel this evening.
II. P. Houshton of Missoula is a Wis
ftor in town this evening and is a guest
at the Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
At the Hotels.

Missoula, May 25.-Florence hotel
Ike Boyer, Helena; c. G. Whidden, Chi
cago; A. Block, ST. Louis; L. M. Has
ley, Butte: w B. Lanius. Detroit; j.
c. Nelson. Thompson; A. X. Holmes,
Michigan; Harry Friedman, San Fran
cisco; John F. Forbes. Butte; William
H. Dewitt, Butte: Ed A. Upton, New
York; Ernest Torrey, st. Paul; Charles
Allard, Roman; Harry Dorman, city;
W. G.. Keegin, Washington, D. C.; F.
y. Kenney, Portland; S. Baruch, San
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
The Power of storm.

The Cayman Islands in the West Indies were
nearly overwhelmed by the recent storm. Even
apparently secure things not safe Even il
you have health be on your guard. Disease works
stealthily-it undermines and trouble occurs
where it is least expected. An occasional dose ot
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters win keep the bowels
regular, the stomach sweet and disease at bay
If you have Indigestion and constipation try it.
1t cures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
A Boon to Mothers.

The patent shirt waist for boys. call
ed the Mothers Friend" law having
an extensive sale all over the 'ountry
the Chicago Bee Hive is headquarters
for this perfection waist, Missoula,
Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Our muslin underwear sale will con-
tinue another week. See our spring
suits for men and boys. The Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Attend the money saving sale at the
Globe store. Many inviting bargains are
offered that should not be overlook ed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Cucumbers, tomatoes ana straw5er-
ries at \. NJ. Stevens & Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

For wall paper, paints and window
slase go to headquarters. Gilbert
Rhodes Hammond black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Bishop & Kern are selling the old re
liable Victor Wheel SO, at $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Bicycle repairing and bicycles on the
installment plan. Morgan & Wright
tires, s.; inner tubes, 81. j. L. Mcbride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
"PariS of To-Hay.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Lowest estimates given on paper
hanging and painting. Cheapest wall
paper and glass in town. l.. N. Simons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

to points higher. Sales. 1850 bags, includ-
ing May. b.40c; July, 5.55c September, 5.75c;
October, 5.75Q5.S0c: December, 595c Spot
coffee, Rio; dull; No I. invoice, SIC; No. Z
Jobbing, SIC. Mild. quiet; Cordova SQ14c.
s sugar, ~ firm; fair refining SIC; cen
Lille Sales. 1000 to 1900 bags Cuba
centrifugal. IS test c. !. f. at 25ac; $3.50 bags
Surinam centrifugal. SO test at 4asc. Refined,
steady.
NEW YORK MErALs-New York. March
The metal market was small one as re-
CARDS transactions and at the close senti-
ment was more or less mixed the
cable news averaging UP less favorably than
expected while Oh the other hand news
IRON the West was quite encouraging to SELL
rants strong at the close at 1915 bid and
$lG asked; lake copper unchanged with
1775c bid and 1Sc asked; tin unchanged. at
$24; lead easy with $3.50 bid and s4.35 asked ;
srelter unchanged. with S6.2 bid and Sc. so
asked. The brokers price for copper is still
1Sc and for lead $4.20. So -
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-New York.
March 1.-Buyers have been in good attend
ance today and store trade as liberal AZ
scarce supplies would allow. Mail order de,
cottons advancing. Some makes of courtyard
sheetings rose hc per yard Bleached cot
tons gradually moving up. Prints very strong.
but no higher prices quoted today. Ginghams
also strong. Staples scarce Staple worsted
dress goods and staple silks are tending
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York. March l.
-Butter-Receipts, 5,S26 packages. Steady
Western creamery, 1S@21c; Elgins, 2c; fac
tory, 12@141Ac. Eggs-Receipts, 1856 pack
ages; quiet; Western, 231kc Southern, 221a@
Chicago March Butter steady. Cream
steady; fresh, 1sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NAY CLOSED LOWER

CHICAGO March 1-Selling by shorts, CIV
ing to Thoman's estimates of over 200,00o,Ooo
bu suil in farmers hands To be Delivered,
he'd wheat down today, and May cosed 14Wssc
lower Corn left off shade .ower and oats
unchanged. Pork advanced 7leGlOc, lard DC
and ribs 5eI7I2c.
Wheat started about where 1t left off yes
ter6ay hut the tendency was rather down
ward for hour or SO. Inc early news
brought ma ter of comfort TO both bulls ana
bscrs and the former were encouraged by
firmneSs of foreign markets, bad crop reports
and Diminishing domestic receipts. Inc latter
were eomforted by rains in California where
drought has existed, and weather throughout
the winter wheat country was .ei:s severely
cold than had been predicted. Missouri
state crop report called the cendlton OF "neaI
"A and the acreage per cent larger than
,sSt year giving the total al l,lO6,0O0 acres.
Some GSpersions were thrown upon this. now
ever, as the increase named was, according TO
the report of the secretary of agriculture al
Washington, $3.50, 900 acres less than harvested
last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth received 422. against
IS5 the same day a year ago. Primary West
ern market receipts amounted to 5o2,0o0.
against 453, 000 last year. shipments from AT
lantc ports were equal in wheat and flour to
800 bu. a heavy business was reported
d. Ne for export at Kansas City, but the per-
son there who owned most of the wheat
available for prompt shipment denied that any
had been sod
New York reported very little inquiry for
expert May opened shade higher, at 1850.
and declined in an irregular way to 13!4Q
1880. 1t reached its low point on the mo
man figures. The shorts did the selling. and
when they held their hand a few minutes
the price bobbed up again TO lS&c and closed
with sellers at 73l2c
Light receipts and heavy clearances held
corn steady within narrow range A sug-
ge-tion from the country that the movement
would continue small from now on caused
considerable covering Receipts were 1903
cars. May opened a shade higher, at S7g
37]sc; he'd steady at 37]sc, then weakened
with wheat to $3.50, and c.osed at 364s qSfc
sellers.
There was very little doing in the oats mar
ket and corn was responsible for most OF
the fluctuations. Receipts were light, lO3
cars. May began sc higher. at 2Sssc, de-
c.ined to 2S1sc. and closed at 2SAc.
Provisions took an unexpected turn me
market was very heavy to commence with,
and nothing could be seen to lead to an eX-
pectation of change that was, nevertheless,
impend.ng. Shorts. for some unforeseen rea-
son. took alarm, and it did not take long
to put prices a good deal higher than they
opened May pork started 212c down, at
So 321a; sold at So then jumped to $3.50.
and closed at S9.4212Q945 May lard opened
&c lower at $5.321a; rose TO $5.40@5.421a, and
c.0sed at $40 Sc .ers May ribs began 212Q
Sc off at 81 72l2G4.75; sold at $4.7212, then I'M
proved 70 S4.S2l264.S5 and closed at A.SOQ
4.S2ia.
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat, 100 cars
corn, $780, oats, 100 cars; hogs, $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

= GRAIN GossIP-Gossip by private wire to
{; II; F. Smith Co.. St: Paul, members of
board of trade.--As per Thoman condition
California and Pacific coast, 800 as 93.2. In
crease over area harvested last year in neigh
borhood of 10 per cent, or 30.324.O0O acres,
the largest by over 1000 5000 acres ever seed
ed.--Talk of wheat worked for export today
from Kansas City.-Missouri crop report
Z per cent over last year; condition, "a per
cent: snow covering California shows
rain as far south as the center of the state.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March i.@wheat, firm.
NO. 2 66@6!e; No: 8. e4@66c; Nc. 2 red,
zee 2sS Nc; g. 34@75c No spring e5@ssc; No:
No. white. SS&e; No. 8. SSc. Oats steady
No. 2 white 29l 291ac Rye, steady. No 2 soc
MILWAUKEE, March Flour, firmer.
ern, l1kc. oats, steady, 2Sa3OAc Rye, Arm;
NO. l, 5lAc; Barley, steady; No 2. soc; sam
pie. 4415@5Oc.
ST; LOUIS, March 1.-Close Wheat. lower;
May, 761a@76Ssc; July, 7oac; No. hard 69c.
Corn, lower; No. cash, SIC; track, 34ac;
s Max s 5ae Jul July s5sc Oats lower No.
Coo bid Flax. lower. si1O.
~ LIVERPOOL. March Wheat. spot, firm;
No No; California Is sdaes Sid Corn, spot,
IS S1sd. Following the stocks Of bread
stuns and provisions in Liverpool: Flour 1884,
coo sacks; wheat, 1,143,O00 centals; corn, 557,
eco centals; beef none; pork. none; bacon,
l4sIoo boxes: hams, $500 boxes; shoulders,
1900 boxes; lard. $4,000 tierces: cheese Il, 500
boxes: butter: 6,5O0 rackages. Corn, futures,
steady; March, IS 69sd May. IS 61kd; July,
Is 65sd.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Flour-Receipts,
712 bbls; exports, 1894 bbls. Exceedingly
dull with no feature save steadiness. Mime
sofa patents. s3.901425. Wheat-Receipts,
1101Co bu; exports, 94.907 bu Spot steady;
No; red, S6@s7c, f. o. b., af1oat, to arrive
and spot; options opened steady and until
weakened in the afternoon by the bearish
Thoman report was fairly we'll supported on
cable news. Argentine damage rumors and
crop complaints. The late market was in
active and rather easy, closing 1ac net lower.
March, S4@S4%c; closed S4ssc; May, 77%07S
12c; closed 7sc. Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu; ex-
ports, S13,2 9S bu; spot. steady; No. 2, 44Bc.
I. o. b., afioat spot for new; options opened
steady with wheat, but eased off under real
izing in face of rain predictions and big clear
anees, closed unsettled at &c decline to &c
net advance. May. 41k@415sc; closed 1880.
Oats-Receipts, 400 bu exports, 40 blu; spot,
quiet; No. 2, 35c; No. 2 white, 371lc; OPP
tons quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
ST. F0u/ Markets.

PRODUCE-Eggs were more plentiful yes
terday and were quoted &c lower. Other prod
uce steady.
The following are the quotations as cor
rected daily by Jet. & Wood:
Apples-Per Bu-Rusaet. $4.25D4.75: Baldwin.
S425@5; Greening, $4.5O@5; other varieties,
Bananas-Choice Shipping = Large punches.
$2@2. %; small punches. 1.5O02
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy 81. 25@D1 So: dirty lots
6G@ ss brown bi3 fancy, $1.25; medium. hand
BeefLCountry- dressed. fancy, 6@sc; rough.
4@6c. oNe"'
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras, 10000
sathered srea rsts dA@7G
l5c;. frsts, 15Q16c: roll and print, 13614c:
packing goods, HOBO.
Cabbage-Home- grown, 81. 1902
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick. No. 1 11m111kc.
brick, No. 2. s@91kc; Limburger. 9@9ikc;
twins. fancy. Minnesota and wisconsin
c h1d1ez@lE2ae; pr rim t., s@sAc.
half Dbl, s3@375. POI
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, ss.75@7; bell
and and cherry. s6965O; Cape Cod, S. 1907.
Hsss-Fresh subject to loss off, new cases
&c. io-uoeu'
Ca.ifornia-1O-lb box, a.25.
f1 tro,,t Lb-Pickerel, 41s@5e; croppies, 7c
Game-Ducks mallard, per doz, $45O65: can
vasbaeks, $4:25@7; brant, per doz, s404.5o
HogsCClean-Per Lb-Heavy, 4Ibc: LIGHT
Honey-Lb Sections-Buckwheat 5@ec; ex-
tracted amber, 6@611c; extracted white. lie:
white, fancy, 15c o'
Lemans-California. 30Os to S6Os. s3.5Oa3.75
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, In bricks 1oc.
bricks, &c. Ill
Mu5tonaPer Lh-Bucks, SIC; country-dress
ed 7Gsc; milk lambs, pelts off. 9I5@10c.
Nuts-Aimonds, new, small quantities 1em
1ac; almonds. Tarragonas, sacks. 100 lbs lbs
lee; Tarragonas, small quantities, lie; fl,
berts, sacks. about 200 lbs 9091ac: flberts
small quantities. 10c; hickory, per bu'
$l.5O; peanuts, per Id, raw, 5G6c: peanuts
roasted, 697c; walnuts, S@9c; walnuts
small quantities, 9@1Oc walnuts, California
SOFT shell. sacks, 100 to 40 lbs. 91bG1Oc:
wainuts, hard, less quantities, 12c; black
onIons-Per Bu-Silver Skins, 30@4oc: Red
Globe, 45@5oc; other varieties S0@45c.
oranges-Per Box.Ca,ifornia navel s3G3 50.
California seedlings, $2.50@275 0''''
Fotatoes-Burbanks 25@40c; Rural. 3aa35c.
Peerless: 32QS5c; other varieties 2SG32c:.
POULTRY = Countrydressed = Spring chickens
SgS12c; hens, Sc; ROSTERS, Sc: turkeys
choice, lO@11c; medium, &c.
Veal-Per LIB = Coarse and thin 10 extr.
fancy countrydressed, 7lk@Sc. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COTToN-New York, March
1.-The cotton market opened with prices 2
to points higher, light covering by
shorts inspired by better English cables than
had been generally discounted. Immediately
following the call, however, the market be-
came excessively tame, and almost destitute
of feature, with prices inclined to sag back
to last nights final figures. While longs
were backed up by f1rmness In New England
cloth markets, an increasing export move
ment and continued strength In Southern spot
markets, there was nothing in today's news
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, March 1.
Coffee options opened steady at unchanged
prices to 8 points advance, ruled generally
firm on higher European cables, predicted
decrease in worlds visible supply; decrease
in Hamburg stock. smaller receipts at Rio
and Santos. large deliveries from warehouses
in United States and some decrease In the
ever. very small. Closed steady. unchanged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
CASH SALES.

INSPECTED IN - Wheat = Cars-c.,o.
Northern-No. l northern. 10: No north
ern, 4; NO j. 2; rejected, 5; no grade ?
milwaukee = No. l northern "a. No .
northern, 2; No 8. / 90 NO.
81 Louis-No. 1 northern, "a: No .
northern S; No, 8. /: rejected. i w.
rejected o - AVE. Aofthern, l.;
Northern Pac;fc-No. 1 northern 4. NJ
northern, 2: No. 8. l: rejected. z w.
Omana-No L northern. S. No. 2 north
Chicago Great Western-No. markham
!; No. northern q W 'iei III
minnesota Transfer-No. l northern
Iot al northern. los; No. 2 north
er n y; No 3; 6; rejected. S. no grade. '' ILL
HEX GRAlNS-No. 3 yellow corn 10.
no. white corn. 2; No. 8 corn. Is: No. /
corn, 3; no grade corn, 8; No. 8 white oa+s
10 NO. oats. IL: no grade oats 2. No 3
rye, z; No. barley. 2; No l fiax 4. 70
1ected FAX, l; no grade fox, 1.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-No. l northern
:; no grade wheat, 1; No. yellow corn II :.
NO. corn. 81; No. white oats 8. M I
oats, * NO. barley, l; No. / fax q
ECEiPTS-Wheat, 273 cars, 193 s3O bu
com, 81. 100 bu: oats. 1920 bu: barley ooo
ou max. 2.22o bu; oil, 1920 lbs; milIstuffs
chandise, 1,075,1s0 lbs; lumber, 20 cars: nosts
and piling car; barrel stock, 2 cars. msS
chinery, 652 lbs; coal. 9S3 tons: WOOD 90E
cords; cement, so bbls; ties, 3 cars; I've Stock
cars; dressed meats, %, 800 lbs; railroad ma,
GIG. '"i io's'
SHIPMENTS-Wheat, As cars. SO. 500 bu
corn, $4,000 blu; oats, 1890 blu; barley. .OSf
blu; rye. ESQ bu: flax, 400 Blu; flour. 39
40 bb.s; millstuffs, 1881 tons; fruit, As 500
lbs: merchandise l.511.2 40 lbs; lumber, 81
cara; machinery. 513.s50 lbs; lime, car;