davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19


day. They weighed Is toms each and al
engine could pull comfortably about -five- Or
six loaded cars -
From Joliet to Chicago at that time the
trains of the Chicago and Mississippi were
run over the tracks OF the Rock Island
road. Later on an Independent line was
built from Lockport to Chicago The road
was then in control Or Gov. Matteson who
had no executive ability In the manage
ment Of such property. .TpB. Blackstone
was then young civil engineer in the
employ of the road, and he ran the lines
for the extension to Chicago. He soon AZ
terward acquired control OF the system and
his energy and management OF it for
quarter OF a century made it the mighty
system which the Hartman people paid
$4O. OOO, 900 to secure. sstsa :,
To the south from Bloomington the road
had connections to Alton when was SUI
perintendent. and from Alton the passen-4
gers were taken to St. Louis on boats. In
1853 George M. Pullman came to me and
asked permission tosTyi to build a sleeping
car according to peculiar ideas which he
had. l had no faith in mis- scheme and re-
fused to have anything ttf,do with it. How
ever, he persisted, and 4hlally got an order
from Gov. Mattesondt0 diet him construct
the car in our shopa The result was the
Pioneer the first sleeping car ever built,
and the beginning s0f aBullman's gigantic
fortune. Chicago Chronicle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
A Little Canadian Wine Making Town

Sandwich, the county town of Essex coun-
ty has the distinction of being the oldest
town in Ontario 1t was settled in 1850 by
the soldiers of a disbanded French regi-
ment The settlers were shiftless and they
cid little to develop the country around
them. 1t II said that one sold his 100 acres
for fitch of bacon.
Visitors to Sandwich are numerous during
the summer months and few fail to inspect
the large wine plant and warehouses of e.
Girardot & Co. This industry, which Is one
of the largest in Canada, turns out about
50, 900 gallons of wine each year. Two-thirds
of the output is sent to Quebec. The COM
pany uses 400 tons of grapes for each years
production of wine, and that quantity is
purchased from the farmers of Essex coun-
ty. A stock of 100000 gallons Is continually
kept on hand. 1t is preserved in wooden
casks, some containing 1000 gallons and
others 5000. The Girardots established the
industry some 20 years ago. They grew
their own grapes the frst year, and pro-
duced 100 gallons Of wine. Since then they
have given the farmers OF Essex county q
profitable market for all the white and black
grapes they can grow.-Detroit Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
An Anff.Exna N aiOmisf-

"Good!" exclaimed the bald headed man
at the restaurant as he tucked his napkin
under his collar and stuffed his newspaper
into an outside pocket. THAT suits me to
a IT 1 am an expansionist, l am
"You look it," sneered the leathery man
across the table, yet I suppose you get
your meal tickets at the same price do
do you mean to be personal, SIR" as he
frightened a belt two yards in length, as
though preparing for great and active exer-
ticn.
Simply took you at your word as he
buttered second ear OF corn. I'm no mind
reader.
Il guess you understood what / meant all
right enough. When a man talks about OK
pansien in these days no sensible citizen
thinks he is discussing his own physical
measurements. I say that am an expan-
sionist and that we are expanding"
Yes" with tanta!izing coclness and an
assumption of profound thoughtfulness. I'VE
are expanding The regular army is expand
ing. the volunteer army is expanding to the
limit, military expediture is expanding to
the bursting point, and lot of political
beads are expanding. Is that what you are
driving att
Say where do yomh come from, anyway?
Don't YOU know wAati expansion means?
We're taking in mere TERRITORY. extending
our field of foreign trade, retaining lot
Of heathens and extending the blessings OF
free government, understand. I'm pat
riot and take pride, in, my country. You
better read up on the subject
Il know something about it. We've got
more territory than we can occupy, our
foreign trade is larger than ever before. l
don't believe that Iyodc can shoot Chris
tianity into people, and i don't see any good
reason for taking lot of heathens into the
United States, to Say nothing of feyers,
earthquakes and cyclpnes."
That's treason shouted the bald headed
man, rank treason" when he was able
TO appear IN the pulicd court it was dis
covered that he lends monay On personal
property at high rates. The leathcry mai
had fought at Santiago and Manila.-De-
troit Free Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

purgatory with the good Nardo.s I will
tell you all about it when Isreturn.''s zs-7s-
When the gondola was reached the ghost
motioned to Sandro to enter and seat him
self under the felze. "Thfs Is really too
kind" said Sandro. "Nardoa thou art q
good devil, after all. Take me to my
house. and my wife will pay thee, in case
am too drunk to find my pocket Thou
art most excellent devil and I ask thy
pardon for that stab I gave theeA's Sandro
dropped, with his head on the cushioned
seat OF the gondola. and fell instantly
asleep. The ghost took the oar, and the
gondola hoated down the narrow canal
until the Canalazzo was reached This was
rapidly crossed, and the gondola took the
shortest way across the city toward the
Ponte del Mendicanti. Sandro's' late com
panions. after crossing the traghetto, fol-
lowed swiftly on foot. They9were in time
to see the gondola gain the open lagoon.
In spite of the storm the ghostly gondolier
rowed steadily toward the cemetery, and
in few minutes was lost to- view in the.
driving rain.
Heaven have mercy on poor Sandro's
SOUL" said Bartolo. 1--WE shall never see
him again.
And they never did. What was believed
by many to be his dead body was found in
the lagoon fortnight later, but it was
never satisfactorily Identified That he
was carried of by the ghost of his victim,
who escorted him straight to & pureatorv.
was firmly believed by all who knew the
unfortunate Sandro. Certain sceptical
policemen maintained that the ghost was
in reality Nardos brother, who had lured
Sandro' into his boat and murdered him
when out of sight of any witnesses Doubt
less Nardo had brother, for it :. was
notorious that he had once been imprisoned
for robbing his brother of new suit of
clothes; but nobody in Venice, had ever
seen the brother. who was vaFilQnsly1 alleg-
ed to be gondolier at Burano cab driver
at Treviso and a fisherman of sChioggia.
The only certainty is that Sandro was never
seen alive after he entered the strangers
gondola. and nobody but an. 4infidel can
doubt that his bold and blasphemous
language at the dinner table was fifty pun
ished by the ghost Of the dead NArdo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

Lieut.. Lawrence, With Gen. Otis, Has
Fallen Heir tea Fortune.

Lieut.. Lawrence, H1tA Gen. Otis, Has
Fallen Heir tea Fortune.
Lieutenant Horatio 1. Lawrence, Co. e,
First Colorado volunteers has fallen heir
to four million dollars He believes that
the hoodoo number IS Is his mascot. He
was born on the 18th day of the month,
graduated from Orchards Lake preparatory
school for West Point on the 18th of the
month, entered West Point on the 18th O.
the month, was made a nOn-cOmmissioned
officer of Co. S, First Colorado volunteers
on the 18th of the month, entered his first
battle on the 18th of the month and was
made aware of his good fortune on the 18th
of the month.
On the 18th of last month the battle
worn soldier was called into the presence
of Gen. Otis. He obeyed, his heart ex-
banding with scarcely controlled happiness
and exultation and his head whirling with
thoughts of promotion. He entered the
quarters of Gen. Otis. He saw the look
of good news on his face. A captaincy
began to look almost certain to him, Wis
ions of an appointment as major even rose
before his eyes,
Lawrence said Gen. OTIS kindly "you
are lucky man."
The young officer saluted and bowed.
Lawrence" said Gen. Otis again. II con-
graduate YOU
The young officer murmured his thanks. :.
Lawrence said Gen. Otis, ''shake
hands.
The lieutenant stepped forward and gave
his commanding officers extended hand
hearty grip.
Read that said General Otis
Lieut.. Lawrence took the letter held out
to him in a wondering, dazed sort of a
way and commenced to read
Good Cod he said, and staggered back
few steps. The letter told him that he
was the only heir to an estate of four mil
lion dollars. His heart seemed to rise
in his throat. He tried to gulp 1t down
and tears came to his eyes. Then he
smiled, turned around and went back t.
camp.
He is dark, handsome young fellow of
q years, with all the gallantry and courte-
sy of manner and the distinction of bear
ing which West Point course gives He
is gay and open-hearted, merry and open
handed, and loved by all his officers his
comrades and his men. During the cam
paign he distinguished himself for his brav.
ery at the front. His work in the army
was characterized by a daring Quickness
and an alert courage in thought and action
which was tempered by judicious admix-
ture of caution.
The fortune which young Lawrence has
inherited comes as land patent granted
in 1879 to one Henry Glen and others for
land now near the great city of New York
and comes down to him through the heredi
tary rights Of his ancestors. The original
grant was called the Jersey Field patent
and embraced 94,0O0 aETes Of rich valuable
land The papers, signed by the attorney
T. Almern Griffith, Rensselaer,, N. Y. are 4
now in the possession of the young mil
Post
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
THE POPE's MAIL.
How to Address q Letter So That the
Holy Father VIII Open It, s9 lhe.

How to Address 2 Letter So That the
Holy Father VIII Open 1t. f7 -
I met a prelate employed in the vati-
our conversation began to deplore my hard
lot In having to stay In Rome during the
heat of the summer and work. "Oh, well, .
he said, 'you are not worse off than we are
in the vatican. Now that most of the
employees are away we who are left have
Work." cried Eyes, walk in the yati-
can gardens and count the grapes of the
pOpe's vineyard" ~
do you know that every evening the
mail brings to the bronze doors Of the vat
lean an average of q, 600 letters and news
papers, to say nothing of the kilograms?
All the letters have to be opened sorted
and classified, while the newspapers are
read and selections cut or extracts made
during the night to be ready for perusal by
the officers of state early next morning"
And where does the pope come in?'' I
interrupted. "They say he also works so
hard"
Much Of this work is submitted to him
and he would read all the letters addressed
to ''Sanctitati Suae Leoni Papae KILL, felic-
tier regnanti.' However as the whole "a
hours of the day would not be sufficient
for the pontiff to even glance over them,
he only sees that Cardinal Rampona thinks
necessary for his inspection"
I'm other words he knows only what they
choose?"
"Oh, no; there are communications which
really go direct to the holy father, namely.
those through the diplomatists accredited
to the vatican. Still, the most secure way
OF having letter read by the pope is to
address it as follows: ITO His Holiness.
the Pope, Project of the Holy Rome and
UNIVERSAL Inquisitioin,' as any other than.
the head of the church guilty of opening
a document so addressed will be excommun-
icated, according to a bull promulgated by
the Carafa pope, Paul w.
And letters containing Peters pense?"
asked, inquiringly, to which I got no
answer but an expressive nod.-London Pail
Mall Gazette.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

Caheornia, fancy. - to siss 4oeos. Is
S ssaeills. fs ssaaeA soJ g. & = n;
66.AaaNsANAs-supplies are fair Market steady.
1rlanSy. iafss punches ............7.. q o002 q
Gsuiutn. punches ............,.. 81 25x1 80
GRAP Pisenfs msrt:t 6l,os
but coming to mot meet heax,y .sScsd
pr Ices are high for nne grapes and are We'll
Concords Inc demand is steady.
peIavsres 5:ib BASKET: .:::. Is q!
PEARs-There are some New York pears on
Sickia an5 as ass - usual at this time. comprising
n,chess ana h,s other, vartstieasJ,5ss ..,.sa
Other varieties. Dbl ... s.YSx 50
aIcHIGAN FRUir-Pesches; are scarce: fS a:ce
ere Ss., Few 70 ne seen on the street. Grapes are
Prices ere sor ana many are OF poor quality.
WEST COAST FRu1rs-The market is steady.
kind Of fine fruit. and though some Of them them
t thnr ras st from the market every
prices are usually steady.
GGr nscs,s Tokays> .!o.s..s. soo@12s
cRANBERRiEs;--Tihe i. fair. su @3yS
S SuanIy varies considerably and so do prices.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. ba. SSSi g
fty,tf
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK:cOct 1s.L2Flour, receipts yester-
except for low grades, which were held quite
a aaniy on account of scarcity; otherwise the
advantage ' winter straights. ss.40@3.5o; Mime
sofa patents. 1904. To- Rye flour firm; choice
70 fancy, So. 45@37 10. Buckwheat flour quiet
Buckwheat steady. Corn meal dull Rive dulI
Barley firm Barley malt steady Wheat re-
celpts w. I5 bu; exports 500, 1853; spot weak; No
req .o9sc T. o. b. afoat spot; No | northern
Duluth. 1850 f. b. a1oat to arrive new:
no. hard. Duluth, S01ac to arrive: No red
'51sc elevator; options opened weak at a decline
OF ssc under disappointing cables, which made
fuil response to our loss of Monday: in the
absence Of satisfactory exports, demand also
led to further liquidation and prices further
Al sell for
count was also feature; later there was
little covering. which prices reacted par
TALLY, but the market finally weak at net
decline Of 9s@Ac; March, 79979sc closed at
7sc; May. 7s 15-1s47ec, closed at 79c; October
l31s@739sc, closed at 731ac; December, rs s-i60D
% l5-l6c. closed at 759sc Corn receipts 1913. ATS
Blu; exports 342.565 spot weak; No. 9 4014c
f. o. b. a1oat. 39Ac elevator options market
opened easy at decline of &c under disappoint-
ing cables and unsatisfactory export outlook:
further declined A@Ac under liquidation and
finally closed weak at decline of 3sc; May
Sa,sa @37ac., closed at s712e December. $3.50
exports 1900 spot easier; No B. use; No.
western, 2s1a93o1ac track white, 30@35c; options
easier, closed nominal. Feed strong; spring
brand, s16@17; middlings sl6M1S: winter brands,
s16ml7. so; city, $17M1750. Hay easy. Hops quiet.
Hides steady. Leather firm. Wool quiet Beef
firm. Cut meats steady. Lard steady; refined
easy: compound, 512c. Pork steady Tallow
easy city, 46M47c. Cotton seed oil steady: prime
crude, 24c; do yellow, 30G31c. Petroleum firm.
Rosin quiet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Cofee-Options opened
steady yesterday at an advance of to 10
points and Immediately developed marked firm
ness on active covering. fair investment buy
ing and bullish European cables, the feature Of
Amsterdam sale. Brazilian markets were heavy
under larger receipts. but this fact failed to
counteract the other influences at work. Closed
steady at a net gain Of to IS points. Sales,
% 500 bags. including November, s. 65a4 70; De-
cember, a. S0niS5 January, 4.86G4.90: Febru
airy. s.; March. $505M5. 10; May, $500; June.
$3.50: August, $5.35; September. $40. Spot
coffee Rio Arm and tending upward. Mild
firmer. Sugar raw, firm good demand from
refiners. Refined steady but quiet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. B.-Trade in cattle yesterday
was not very animated, and prices ruled steady.
Good to fancy grades SOLD at S.. soa7; common
s2@As5:., Texans S. soa4so calves, s4a715. '''''
There was a good demand for hogs, but too
many were offered for sale and prices suffered
further decline of &c. Fair to prime lots
brought 50. 25@4:4o heavy packers, ss.s5a4. 20:
common to choice, $4.15Gl4.40: butchers 81 20G
AS; common to good light weights, $4.15@4 As;
pigs So. 750I4. IS.
Trade in sheep and lambs slow at slow
range of prices. Poor to prime sheep brought
$l5004; western rangers selling at $3G3.35, and
feeders, 81. 200D3. TO-. Common to choice lambs
SO. 25@5.2O only a few, however, selling above
50. Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs, $4,000 and
Sheep 10000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
where. the Trouble Lay.

EDO YOU think you can clear him." ask
cd the devoted wife of the lawyer.
II hope SO. madam" replied the lawyer.
"but l am afraid"
why, he has lived here all his life,"
she interrupted, "and knows everyone"
Eyes, and everyone knows him." rejoin-
ed the lawyer. That's what worries me-
-ChicapO News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--The metal market was
in weak and unsettled condition yesterday most
of the day under disappointing cables and Euro
mean markets and unfavorable reports from
producing points Offerings here were
urgent and demand exceptionally slack At the
close the metal exchange called pig iron
rants very dull at SIS nominal; lake copper dull
at sls.25 nominal; tin weak, with 81 go bid and
M62la asked; speter easy, with $40 bid and
s. 50 asked The brokers' price for lead Is LAO
and for copper $1S
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Cattle, receipts yesterday
1000; steady; native steers, $3.3oG6.40; stockers
and feeders. So. 50@4:80; cows and hefers SEAS
Texas and Indian steers So 15G42 Is Hogs. receipts
5000: &C lower; pigs and lights $4.25d5 .35; pack
ceipts. 1900; steady; muttons SO .4o@3.s5 lambs,
s.. SOM4 50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ls.-Closing yesterday:
Wheat weak, 1Gi1sd lower; December. 6s; May,
IS I'D. Corn weak AG7sd lower; December,
4s SID. tslf r.
4 p m.-Closng-Wheat, No red western
winter; steady. rs no. aaiifarnl i,. IS sdnss
futures dull; December. IS; March. SIS Id: May.
SIS. I'D. Corn spot American mixed new, quiet,
So 10d American mixed old. quiet, IS 1Od
Futures. October. nominal: November steady,
So Cd; December quiet 81 Cd. Peas. Canadian.
5s 1Od Receipts of wheat during the past
three days. $1,000 centals. including 257 900
American. Receipts Of american corn during
the past three days. 1S7, 100 centais. Weather
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

SO. OMAHA, Oct. 1S.-Catte, receipts yesterday
$500; 5@l0c higher; native steers, "a. 9OM6 80;
western steers, 81: 4oG4s go Texas steers. 1850
40; cows and heifers. 50. 25@4 25 stockers and
feeders, So. 70G4 80 Hogs-Receipts $500; SC
lower; heavy, 81 1oa4 2o mixed, s4.15Q4. 17,z:
light and pigs; SAGA. 20; bulk Of sales. s4.l5@
4.1712. Sheep-Receipts $500; stronger: NUT
tons, s. .6O@3 80: lambs, $4@l4 So.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
KANSAS CITY 1--WE sTorK

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1S.-Cattle receipts yes-
terday No. ooe steady: native steers $4G6.15; Tex
steers 50. 1905 20; and heifers 81 800
4.25; stockers and feeders s304. 30 Hogs receipts
y 600 1oc lower bulk Of sales 81. 25@4.3o; heavy
"a. 27k. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs
So. 1904 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
Facts i'm the Case.

Hix-It takes a man who wants Office to
discover the corruption there is in official
circles t.st
Dix-Yes, and the more he discovers the
more anxious he seems to be to get into It.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
OtHcI STdU6S III PIUpOI lIUH.
DRY HIDES.
Minnesota, Dakotas, Iowa and \
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO Oct. 1S.-The speculative pork mar
ket Tuesday active but not strong. Inter-
est in it, however. Is the best sign for greater
strength.
The following was the range of prices pork:
January-Opening. 50 .37R; highest. 49, 40G99 421a:
lowset So. 32h closing Tuesday, 50 .37A; closing
Monday, $40.
October--Closing Tuesday. $3.50; closing Nom
day, $685. -
December-Opening, $7.92h: highest $7.97hQS:
lowest $780, closing Tuesday, $7.95; closing
Monday, $7.97R.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.
MINNEAPOLI Oct. 12.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. !. No. 2.
Green sailed COW and steer hides,
all weights ................... .o9h .OSls
Green sailed bulls, stays and oslo .O1ta
Green sailed long-haired kips,
Green sailed veal kip, Is to 25
pounds ...,,.,. 80 10 .osla
Green sailed veal calf s to Is lbs. - .l1A .09a
Green sailed deacon skins, under s
pounds, each .............. .35 %
Green hides, kip and calf, 16112c per Id less
than green sailed.
Other grades proportion
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
Very Little Difference.

..She is such an atrocious child
Don't you mean precocious?"
II guess do; but 1t amounts to the same
thsna wav."-Indianap0lis Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
LOUIS, Oct. 18.-Closi
Whoo4 No Q rod M g

ST. LOUIS. Oct 1s.-Closing yester-
day: Wheat, No red cash elevator
6essc; track, 7o1s671hc; December 7OAc;
May. 75hc;. No. hard, 6SG6sc. Corn,
No. 2 cash, 30c: track, SIC: December,
2sac: May, 2ss4c. Oats-No. ? cash. 23c: track,
24c: December, 23lsc; May. .e4Ac; No. 2 white,
251s625Ac. Rye. SIC. Flax, S1.271.. Lead, &.471s
M450. Spelter. s.. 25M5 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
Mu,wAI-KEE GRAIN

MILWAUKEE, Oct 1s.-Flour sc lower yester-
day. Wheat l2c lower: No northern. 500. 170t.c
No 2 northern. 66lam6sRc. Oats quiet. 24625Kc
Rye lower: No. l. 5SG5sAc. Barley steady, No.
2. 46G7i7c: sample, 3S@44c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Oct 1s.-Barrett
& Zimmermans report: The large quantity
disposal today weakened the strong tone in
prices and several consignments. were sold to
lumbermen at loss to the shippers. Market
was well represented by logging men, who were
active buyers, but the strong demand for draft
ers which has prevailed in the market the
past three weeks has induced shippers to ship
in heavily causing 1t an excess over the present
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
MrNNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-The local hay mar
ket is fairly active and strong to values.
Receipts are very light and the demand good
F,r all Hoe
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon Oct. IT,
BJTTER-The market is down &c on extra
cseameries. The trade is steady all other
grades.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL I,fvE. sToc1

ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. 18.-Receipts Tues
1ay: LOO cattle. I5oU hogs. 500 calves, 5000
Hogs-Market steady to SC lower than Moyi-
gay; quality pretty fair: several loads good
light hogs. Sales
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
DuLITH GRAIN.


DULUTH, Oct. 1S.--Wheat market dull and
weaker yesterday; feature was October fax
which sold up to $1.2s1k at time. December
opened Nc of at Csc, sold off to 67Ac at e4o. up
681sc at 1850 and closed &c OF at 67Nc. Cash
$50, 900 bu at NC under December. Mills last
week made 2s.44o bbls. shipped 2s44o bbls have
5000 bbls. Railroads received 100, 915 bu
shipped a. 415 bu. have 2ss 800 bu. Cash Sales
No hard. 1000 bu. ss*e 6, No ! northern,
10000 bu. s7ssc: 10000 bu 67,sc; No. : north
ern; I cars. Sc: No. spring; cars. s1hc; rye:
bu s12sai 2sA Wheat-No / hard cash. ssikc:
No. northern cash. s7Ac; October, s7Hc: De-
No spring. eHe; to arrive We No hard Sc
No, northern. s7Ac; oats, 2s@2shc; rye. Sc
barley. ssd42c fax to arrive $1:22: cash. 81: 22A
Car Inspection-Wheat. 7o4 cars; corn. 10; oats
-; rye, IS; barley. "A; fax. Ell. Receipts
rye. 1881 bu: barley. 5.s27 bu: fax 7722 bu
Shipments-Wheat. 291.67S Blu; corn, ia bu; bar
ley. .335 bu fax So 235 blu.