davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
TRADE STILL ACTIVE
PRICE STRENGTH CONTINUES TO
BE A NOTABLE FEATURE
OF BUSINESS
MANUFACTURERS KEPT, BUSY
Iron and Steel Trade Somewhat Ex-
cited, Owing to Feyerish De-
mand, Inadequate Supply and
Further Advanced QuOtattons-
Wool Conditions Disappointing
Cotton Continues Steady.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Bradstreet's OF to-
morrow VIII say:
Industrial and trade activity is still a
pre- eminent feature of the general business
especially in view OF the midwinter rise of
February except in the case of the leading
cereals and wool. In manufacturing lines
the situation is one of great activity. Addi-
uonal advances In wages announced this
week are likely to swell the number Of work.
ers whose wages are reported advanced to
close onto 17o, 600. The iron and steel trade
Is still excited by reports of everish demand
Inadequate supplies and further advanced
quotations. Shutdowns for repairs and other
reasons have reduced the pig iron output
quite materially, and current production is
said to be considerably below that of January
!. The number of old furnaces being fur
bished up and put in operation Is steadily
increasing, but the effect as yet on produc-
tlon, is not very marked.
An easier tendency In wool Is one OF the
disappointing features of the week. The de-
mand for cotton goods Is very active, and
nearly all classes are firmly held. Cotton
remains steady. Lumber Is active. Raw and
refined sugar have alike moved upward this
week, partly because Of unfavorable Cuban
crop advices. and also In sympathy with the
Improvement going in European markets.
Wheat is weaker notwithstanding crop
damage reports and other cereals are in
sympathy Herewith, chiefly because of the
growth of bearish views of supplies held by
farmers, and tendency to discount the gen.
orally expected heavy government estimates
of wheat in farmers hands
Reports from leading markets East and
West are OF an active spring jobbing de-
mand, particularly for dry goods, shared in
by clothing, shoes and other staples On the
Pacific coast business is fairly good, except
at San Francisco where general trade, as a
whole, is below the average, owing to uncer-
tainty regarding the crops
Wheat, including flour, shipments for the
week aggregate 4,S9S,s21 blu, against 5,S15, 5S5
i bu last week; 4s4, Isl Blu in the correspond
2,4ol ,2os Blu in 1896. and 2,7s1,1s blu in 1896
Since July 1, this season, the exports of
wheat aggregate 173, ,755 blu, against 1885,
e41.514 last year. Corn exports for the week
aggregate 3,736 $50 Blu, against 1874, 1863 blu last
week; 3.2s5,058 blu in this week year ago;
5,S10:614 bu in 1897; 1,7OS,67s blu in 1895, and
ss2,9o6 blu in 1895. Since July 1, this season,
corn exports aggregate III, 242, 627 blu, against
122, 795 blu during the same period a year
ago.
Business failures for the week number 1T,
as compared with 10 last week, 247 in this
week year ago, 2T III 1897, 282 in 1895, and
262 in 1895. Failures for the week in the
Dominion of Canada number g. as against 81
last week, 81 in this week year ago, Sc in
1887, SO in 1896, and 80 in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

NEW YORK. March l0-The movement of
stock prices today was irregular, the rail
several advances were recorded among the
specialties. The local traction stocks were
buoyant on the idea that the action of the
state senate had finished the chance of hostile
legislation in restricting the use of Amster-
dam avenue. which would particularly affect
Third Avenue. which rose an extreme of 10
points, while Metropolitan Street Railway rose
TO display strength were Tobacco. American
Steel and Wire, Peoples Gas, American Spir-
Its, Standard Distilling. Consolidated Gas,
American Tin Plate. Cotton Oil and Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. although the full gains
were not maintained.
The railways and some other standard
stocks sagged slightly for lack of attention.
On the announcement that dividend of IL
per cent had been declared on Union Pacific
previously falsely rumored on the board of
trade that the disbursement was per cent.
In the early dealings London was the prin-
clpai seller. while in the afternoon some
selllng appeared for both accounts on pre-
dictions that there would be another heavy
decrease in the surplus reserve In tomorrow's
bank bank statement. but prophecies as to the
of Friday had often of late proved m:slead-
ing. The action of the days market seemed
to show that the specialties were pre-eminent-
iy IN favor with the professional element.
The early dealings were featured by an al
most entire concentration of interests in the
higher priced stocks. which moved in
sensational manner. The standard stocks
tralled along somewhat alphabetically but
soon developed a yielding tendency In the
late session interest shifted in the lower
priced specialties, which had not moved pro
portionately with the rise in the Industrial
division in the morning
>, The last hours trading following the
Union Pacific announcement was Of an ex-
ceptionally uninteresting character, scarce
ly any Interest being evidenced in the move
ment OF prices. The closing was dull ana
Bond prices moved somewhat hesitatingly
today. Some active. lots worked upward.
while others yielded in sympathy with stock
influences. Total sales. $3,375, 600. United
States new As registered. advanced In the
bid price Afes
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. +. Smith & Co..
members of the New York stock exchange
Pioneer Press building, who have direct
wires to Chicago and New York. Closing
prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board Of trade.-Private Cable-Odessa will
begin shipping from now on; has 10000, 900
Blu in store. Antwerp cable quotes market
there generally weak.-Kansas City-South-
ern Kansas and Oklahoma complain fear
fully of high winds the past few days; say it
was blowing at 75-mtie rate this morn
ing No improvement in crop situation.
These continued high winds make it even
more serious.-St Louis-Following letter
just received from Fredonia, Kan: We had
two good SHOWS this week and pretty cold
Grated very much and is springlike. 1 hear
no complaints of wheat damage.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Flour-Receipts,
23,5O7 bbls; exports 25,6 GAS bbls; dull weak
ports 1883 blu; spot weak; No. red S21s
@S2asc, f. o. b., ahoat to arrive; options
%ee, net decline; March, s07a@S2Ac, closed
75&c; July, 5s%@74ssc. Closed 7sMc Corn
Receipts, 1922 75 blu; exports, 156, 2lS Blu; spot
firm; No 2, 42a4@444c. +. 0. b., aloat: op-
ti ton as@14c lower; March closed 421sc; May,
Oats-Receipts, 105,600 blu; exports. CT blu;
spot dull; No. 2. 3SAc; No. white, 35c; No.
2 wa Hs S6e G1% options Mos dull. W.,
74c; No. 8, 72@73c; No. 2 spring, 62@6sc; No.
9, Gle; Corn steady; No. mixed. S21a@33c,
firm; No. 2 white, 2s1a@SOc Rye dull; No 3,
55c >
ST. LOUIS, March 1o.-Close: Wheat lower;
No. red cash. elevator, 721zc; track. 1874
@s2 74c; March Ma 72Ac; May, 74A@74ssc; July.
cash S31zc; track, S4c; March, 335sc; May.
SsA @SS%e; July, S45Sc. Oats lower; No. 2
cash, 2S1ac; track, 29c; March, 2S1ac; May,
2s1sc; July, 2412c: No. white, 311a@S2c. Rye
firm; 5S1aQ59c. Flax steady; Sill
MILWAUKEE,. March 1O.-Flour steady.
Wheat lower; No. northern. 701ac No. 2
northern, 6S@69c. Oats steady; 294@30c Rye
steady; No. |. SIC. Barley dull; No. 2, 4S1hc;
sample, 40Q47lkc.
LIVERPOOL, March 10.-Wheat-Spot dull;
No. red. northern spring, Is Id Corn
Spot steay; American mixed new, IS 4hd
American mixed corn, old, steady at IS 71ad;
futures ste2dy; March, IS sgd; May, IS SID
July, IS 5sac. Receipts of wheat during the
So4, 900 American. Receipts of American corn
during the past three days, 272,1O0 centaIs.
Weather fine.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPoRT-Washing-
today issued the following crop report Con-
solidated returns of the various crop-report-
ing agencies of the department of agriculture
show the amount of wheat remaining in
farmers hands on March 1 to have been
the equivalent of 29.2 per cent of last wear S
crop, or about 1873 600, 600 blu. The corn in
farmers hands, as estimated, aggregates $780,
100000 bu or Ais per cent of last year s
crop against 1872, SOC, 600 bu, or Al per cent
on hand on March l, 1898, and 1,164, OO0 600 bu,
or 81 per cent on March /, 1897 The pro-
portion of the total crop shipped out of the
country where grown is estimated at 206
per cent, or about S96, 0O0, 900 blu. The pro-
portion of the total crop merchantable is
estimated at S2.2 per cent. OF oats there
are reported to be about 2SS 0OO, 0OO blu, or
1877 per cent, still in farmers hands, as
compared with 272 coo, 600 blu, or SS9 per
cent. on March 1, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
GOOD BUSINESS SIGN.
Recent Advances Made in Wages in
Various Industries.

Recent Advances Made in Wages in
Various Industries.
NEW YORK, March 10.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade. will say tomorrow
By far the best assurance of good business
In the future is found in the general rise of
wages. The general advance in earnings of
cotton mill operatives in most cases 10 per
cent Of iron and steel workers generally 10
per cent, and tin plate and sheet workers
from to 10 per cent, and of coal miners in
some large districts, about as much has set
a pace which most establishments will fol-
low which have reduced wages In the past
years OF depression. Those who fail to COM
prenend what such change may mean have
only to consider that tenth increase in the
wages OF all labor would put into the mar
kets new buying demand in amount about
three-quarters of the entire value of ex-
ports to all countries. The volume of bus
mess shows no signs of decrease and for the
first full week of March has been about 81 z
per cent greater than in the same week of
last year, and 900 per cent greater than in
1892 '-- 49,
The shrinkage Of supplies of iron In Feb
ruary. just when increased supplies were ex-
peceed and needed and contributed much to
the extraordinary advance in prices S275 in
anthracite No. February, /; $3.50 in Besse-
mer pig at Pittsburg, and 81. Is in Grey Forge
Inc unsoid stocks were also reduced in Feb
ruary 46,43l TONS so that the apparent con-
sumption was 977 ,979 tons in the short month
;, In wool markets sales are barely equal to
the ordinary consumption of the mills de-
pendent upon them, but prices are rather
weak. Cotton goods have been advanced
about per cent during the past month, and
are still rising, although the advance in raw
cotton has stopped. From unreasoning be-
ilef in the highest crop ever known the mar
kets have passed to unreasoning belief in a
smaller yield than usual, and men are reck-
oning that the supply is about exhausted But
there is probably enough cotton yet available
to prevent any famines
Failures for the week have been 1872 in the
United States, against 24S last year, and 81 in
Canada, against SO last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

PRODUCE-Eggs are quoted cent lower
Apples, cabbage and onions nave advanced
Other produce steady.
The following are the quotations as cor
rected daily by Jet & Wood:
Apples-Per Bu-Russet. "a. 1905 %; Baldwin,
s4.b@550; Greening, $i75Q5.25; ether varie-
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy. s1s5@1.5o; dirty lots,
6og65c; brown. fancy, SIPS; medium. hand
Beef-Country- dressed. fancy. 6GDSc: rough
406c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras 1s@1ec;
creemeries irsts, IIQ1Sc; creameres, gath
cred cream, 15@17c; dairies extras 15c;
frsts. 15G16c; roll and print, 13@14c; pack
ing goods, 11@12c.
Cabbsge..Home, grown. $2@2.5o.
bTss No ! O sdse L MO sa5zs
twins, fancy, Minnesota and wisconsin,
11hGl2Ac; primost e@s1ke.
cid s,t sSI ssa per Dbl. sS@55o; sweet per
and cherry. s6@6.5s; Cape Cod, s6.75@7.
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off, new, cases
included, l4Q14!zc; seconds, cases included,
Figs-California, 1O-lb box, s13.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 41kg5c; croppies, &c;
trout lake, &c. whitefsh, Sc.
Game-Ducks mallard, per doz, $45O@5; can
vasbacks, $4.25@7; brant, per doz, $494. so.
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy, 41sc; light, AZ
Csc; medium. &c.
Honey-Lb Sections--Buckwheat 5@6c; sex
tracted amber, 6@61Ac; extracted white, 11c:
white, fancy. 15e.
Lemons-California, 9OOs to 36Os. 50. 50@3. rs:
Messinas 300 to $50. $3.75.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks. 1Oc:
Vermont. in bricks. 1oc: western, in bricks,
1Gc
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC; CONTINGENCIES
ed, 1850; milk lambs, pelts off, s1l@1Oc
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 100
lie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 lbs,
lee; Tarragonas, small quantities, tic; fill.
bertg, sacks about 200 lbs s@s1kc; flberts.
peanuts per Id. raw. 5@6c; peanuts, roast
ed, 697c; walnuts, S@9c; walnuts, small
quantities, 9@10c; walnuts, California, soft
shell, sacks. 100 to ITO lbs, 91k@1Oc; wal
nuts, hard. less quantities, 12c; black wal
nuts, per blu. 81.
onions-Per Bu-Silver Skins. 4O65Oc: Red
Globe, $1,000; other. varieties, aO@45c.
Oranges--Per Box-California. navel. S325O
80; California seedlings. s2.5o@2.7 To- 9'-'S
Potatoes-Burbanks, 40@4oc; Rural 40645c.
Peerless, 3S@45c; other varieties. 30G35c.
Jersey Sweets, s2.75@a. 0'
Poultry-Countryd dressed = Spring chickens
11e; hens Sc: ROSTERS. SC; turkeys, choice
10@11c; medium &C.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c. extr.
fancy, country dressed. 71h@Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
DOMINION OF CANADA.

WALL STREET GOSSlP-New York stock
gossip. reported by H. Holbert & Son, bank
ers and brokers, 31 Robert street, National
German American Bank building, st. Paul:
Strong, Sturgis Co. wire us: I'VE have
had better market today; strong on To-
bacco and on Metropolitan, as well as on
Steel Wire shares, and we think that, while
railroads have been quiet, the market has
done very we'll. In truth, the situation has
not changed materially and while the mar
ket in general halts, there is distinct manipu-
lation in Tobacco, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, Steel and Brooklyn Rapid Transit. We
hear rumors of many kinds regarding To-
bacco, the most straight and interesting be-
ing a lease Of Continental Tobacco at per
preferred. There has been good buying of
Continental, and it is very promising. Moth
ing very new in Steel and Wire. Metropoli-
tan has been strong on the expectation Of
privilege based on the electric rights and
profits. The buying has been good. but
there has also been good selling. There is
good undertone to Reading shares, but the
excitement has ceased and the balance of the
rise will be slow. There is good buying of
Ontario G. Western, and we understand that
strong interests are steadily accommodating
this stock. 1t is not dear, and, although the
earnings are only 1 per cent now on the
stock it can be much improved by the coal
combine
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington,
March 10.-Today's statement of the condi-
ton of the treasury shows: Available cash
232.
NEW YORK MoNEY-New York, March 10.
Money on call steady at 21a@31S per cent;
last loan, 21a. Prime mercantile paper, 314 q
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S51A@
4.S5A for demand and at $4S3A@4.S4 for sixty
487. Commercial bills $482h@4.S3. Silver
certificates nominally 591s@6Okc Bar silver,
$3.50. Mexican dollars, 471Rc.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, s552.37O.24
Minneapolis, 81 423, 1882.
Chicago, $21, 110,329.
New York, s207, 080,3
Boston, $21. 372. 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

AMONG THE SH1PPERS-The following
Falls, cattle and hogs; Spalding & Fuller,
Maiden Rock, cattle, calves and hogs; j..
E. Peterson @1a Edinburg. cattle and calves; J.
Putnam. Big Lake. cattle and hogs; B.
Wilkes, Riceville, hogs; Hanson e Berg.
Rothsay, cattle and calves; D. D. Farrell,
Fountain }anta hogs Fairbanks & Prall, Bixby,
2 loads hogs; Pearson & Burchard Watson.
hogs; C.. w. Chamberlain, Amboy, hogs; A.
D. Sackett, GAINESVILLE, hogs; McBeth &,
burgess Eagle Lake, hogs; A. Lende Cot
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET = Minnesota
Transfer st. Paul-Barrett & Zimmerman
report Market was well represented by
horses active. Prices had S. advance on the
top farm horses and tendency of a rise in
prices on all classes of horses was percepti-
pie A complaint is general that horses are
mucn depicted in the horse-raising country
which Will bring prices up without fail. The
representative sales serviceable sound
horses from 4 to years follows:
Drafters, choice to extra $500 to s135
Drafters, common to good - 70 to 90
Farm horses, choice to extra 49, so to 12O
Farm Farm horses rise common to good :. 50 to 70
ST LOUIS M March q to 500 80
includ1ng 500 Texans. Firm, steady for ma
tives. firm for Texans. Native shipping and
exp export steers, s455@5.5O: light and dressed
feeders sS25a4e5; COWS and heifers e2@i.6
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market Sc lower. Pigs
and lights, $3.65@3.75: packers, s3.7O@3. 50:
butchers. $3.75@3S0. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
market strong. Native muttons. 81. 25@4. 90
lambs. $4.75@5.3O
KANSAS CITY, March -Cattle-Receipts
S'OOo; market steady; native steers, $3.50
90; native cows and heifers S27564 30:
stockers and feeders, s3.25@5.15 bulls. 81. Goa
$50; Hogs-.Receipts, 1000. Market weak to
&c lower; bulk of sales, $3.45@3.G5. Sheep
receipts &c 1000; market aa firm; lambs, $3.50
SOUTH OMAHA, March 1o.-Cattle-Re
eeipts, 1,4oo; market steady, Unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 9,4oO; market Sc lower: lights.
s3;55@S 621a; mixed, $3521k@3.55; mixed. So. as
@35O; bulk of sales, s3.5oSD3.55 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1920; market steady
CHICAGO, March 10.-The supply of cattle
today Just about equaled the demand and
prices showed no particular change Fancy
grades brought $5.S5@5.9O; choice steers. s.. 40
g5:72; medium steers, $465GD4. 95; beef steers,
$S.SoQ46O; stockers and feeders. So. SOFA IS
bulls, 260Q4 cows and heifers So 3O@4:
Mestern-fed steers, 81 2595.60; Texas steers.
$S.5oq5; calves, S.50@7.25. Owing to the
large supply of hogs prices started off 21bG5c
lower. subsequently the demand became
active and the decline was largely regained.
sales being chiefly at S3.75Gl3 IS. Hugs sold
at $S.9o@3SO for the poorest to the best and
pigs sold principally at So 45@3. go,
Trade in sheep was lively at an advancing
price. Lambs moved up 25c higher than at
any time last week and prime yearlings adj
vaneed at least 10c. Lambs sold briskly at
$4.25Q5.25; great numbers selling at above s.
and sheep sold freely at s3@450. prime lots
being strong at s460@4.65. Yearlings brought
S4.@G490. Receipts-Cattle. $500: hogs
$4,000; sheep, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

CHICAGO. March 10.-Appreheasion of
bearish government report on farm reserves,
weakened wheat today May closed at de-
cline Of llsc. Corn lost sc and oats 1s@Ac.
Pork declined 2i2G5c End lard and ribs are
shade lower.
The dominating factor in the early news
connected with the wheat market was the
liberal quantity shipped by Argentina this
week. There was a controversy over the
amount, one authority placing it at 2,O32Co0
bu and another at 100000. The majority CT
traders accepted the statement quoting the
larger quantity. Liverpool reported a slight
advance to begin with, but as it did not cor
respond with the gain here yesterday 1t
was ignored.
May opened 3sc to sc lower at 71R@71Ac,
down to lie, and with more sellers than buy
ers at the decline. Chicago receipts were
e5 cars, Of which u graded contract. Min
neapolis and Duluth received 5SS carloads
against 4S0 the same day year ago.
Primary Western market receipts amounted
TO 609,000 bu, compared with $50. 900 blu the
corresponding day last year. Atlantic port
exports of wheat and flour equaled $50 600
bu. Estimates on the visible supply varied
considerable, some looking for 800, 600 bu in
crease, and others for that much decrease.
The whole market kent in mind that the
government report on farm reserves would
be issued in the afternoon, and 1t was as
sumed the total would be the largest ever
announced. The nearer the market got to the
issuance of the agricultural bureaus esti-
mate the weaker the prices became. To-
ward the end quotations ruled quite heavy.
May gradually declined, reaching 7O1sc as the
session ended There were sellers at 70Ac
when the closing signal sounded.
Country buying and moderate receipts help
ed corn at the start. When wheat appeared
hopelessly devoid OF recuperative ability
however, some tmid holders OF corn let
enough go to force sharp decline. Receipts
326 cars. May opened a shade lower at
S6d36lsc, advanced to S61s@S6Ac, then sold
off to 355s q3524c, and closed at S5Ac for
buyers.
Very little business was transacted In cats
The market ruled weak and lower in SYM
pathy with corn. Cash bids were a trihe out
of line. Receipts were small 173 cars. May
began shade lower at 277s g1271ac, sold at
2712c, declined to 27I4c and closed at 2714@
27asc for buyers.
Liquidation in pork caused a soft spot in
provisions at the opening. Later, however
the market steadied somewhat on free buying
of lard and an Improvement in the price Of
hogs at the yards. May pork opened 5@71hc
lower at $91215Q9.15, sold at $9.121a, advanced
70 $9.2Og9 2213. then reacted and closed at
s915@9.171A. The range In lard and ribs
was Of the very SMALLEST character.
Estimated receipts for Saturday: Wheat
60 cars; Corn, 400 cars; oats, 200 cars, and
hogs q. GOO head
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 10-May wheat
sod off &c by noon from yesterdays close
of 701ac. 1t opened at 70hc and declined to
69Ac. Sa.es were smaller than in recent
days. Local stocks are estimated to increase
S50000 blu of wheat for the week and about
100000 blu corn. Observation-Disclosures No.
1 hard, cars; No. northern, 1T cars; No.
northern, SO cars; No. 3, II cars; rejected,
cars no grade, . cars; winter, cars; bar
ley, cars, flax 7 cars total. 299. Shipments
None. Cash sa.es. No. northern to arrive,
10000 bu, 6Sbc; 5000 blu, 6SAc; 10000 bu,
cars, 6S14c; 5 cars, Csc; fax, 1000 blu May,
s1.1S1a No. hard &c over No. l northern
No. l northern, cash, 67%c; to arrive, Csc;
May, 691ac; July, zoe; No. northern, cash,
64Ac; to arrive, 641ac; No. 3, 6013c. Corn, to
arrive, 6412c; May, 331kc. Flax. to arrive,
s1.16; May. $1.1S. Oats, 2SAc. Rye, to arrive,
53Ac; May 5512c. Barley, Acc Acc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

bu, rye. 1920 bu; FAX S,S4o bu; oil 81 1881 lbs
flour, CIT bbls; hay, 81 tons; fruit, 15S,474
lbs; merchandise, 1,s41,s92 lbs; lumber, 1s
cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery, 49,
$50 lbs; coal, 1479 tons; wood, 1854 cords /;
lime, car; household goods, 10000 lbs; ties,
car; live stock, 2 cars; dressed meats, 105,-
coo lbs; railroad materials, G cars; sundries,
. sHiPMENTs~Wheat 27 cars, 1880 bu;
corn, S,7c0 blu; oats, 1910 bu; barley, loo
blu; rye, 2,37O hu; flax, 2.610 bu oil, 122. 4s0
lbs; -four. 39742 bbls; millstuffs, 1,123 tons;
fruit, 20 600 lbs; merchandise, 1917, 557 lbs /;
lumber, los cars; posts and piling, l car;
machinery, 500, $50 lbs; coal, so tons; cement,
$50 bbls; railroad materials, l car; sundries,
16 cars; car lots, 709