davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-30
NEW SIGHT FOR ARMY RIFLES
Telescope Attachments Being Sent to
loops IL the Philippines

Our government has concluded that
superior craftsmanship wins In
modern warfare and has just adopted
new device toward this end. Some
valuable and practical lessons were
gained in the Spanish war in regard 10
inaccurate shooting, when a deal =
ammunition was used up with m
result The bullets in most cases
went away above the heads of the
enemy. This was attributed solely %
poor aim and inability of the soldier
TO locate and distinguish objects IN
the hazy distance.
The government has just adopted
new telescope sight Of great magnify
ing power which is to be mounted on
the Krag-Jorgensen rife, At present
the sharpshooter corps in the Philip
pines have been sent the first install
ment of the new telescope sight. In
the dark and shadowy jungles of the
island forest these telescopes are saii
to have already proved most effective
in bringing down the far distant forms
Of the insurgents which, without this
aid, could not have been seen by the
naked eye. AT range of 1000 yards
in hazy weather a man can be picked
off as easily as at 500 feet in briglt
light.
The Ordnance Board of the armg
has carried on during the last six
months a series of exhaustive tests
with the telescope sight at the Sprin5'
field range, in Massachusetts, and has
recommended its adoption for army
purposes. The sight was tested b.
actual firing up to a range of 2,o5l
yards and more The board reported
that the use Of the sight is Of speci7i
value in hazy or foggy weather at long
range. that in. either case the targa
can be seen with remarkable clearncss
and the marksman can be absolutely
sure that he Is aiming ct the proper
object. The firing conducted at me
target range showed that hett
targets were secured with the ie'e
scopic sight than with the regular
sight
The telescope sight of medium
power ~ diamctersl gave the b-s'
result, and was the one selected fof
future use. The telescope is II
practical universal focus, and there
fore does not require REIMBURSEMENT t7r
different marksmen or for difere1t
ranges New York Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-30
CHAPTER XVII.

II am an only child" began the
heiress. MY father. Sir Randall
Mari, was very wealthy man. Late
In life he married my mother, Jean
Ingram, who died soon after was
born; aud | am the sole representa-
tive OF the two wealthy and powerful
families enough for one soil
tary girl, is 1t not? When grand.
mamma here dies. many thousands
viii come to me- but, oh, Miss Beaton,
money viii not bring me any happi-
ness--all the money In the world can
not purchase love. and it is love that
| want, | have too much wealth, :"
and the girl sighed YEARLY. You
see, Miss Beaton, | have not had that
which is of the greatest value to any
girl, the training of a good mother
| have lived amongst my relatives, all
good. kindly, worldly people, | have
been spoiled from the very day | was
born. | have never had what people
call a home. ] made my debut in the
fashionable world when was just
seventeen; | am twenty-five now. and
far more tired of life than many a
woman of sixty You see. had NOT
the one great desire of my life grant.
ed.
II was very young, very happy, and
light of heart when Lady RIVERS in
vited me to Rysyersdale. She had
said little about her son. but just at
that time he was at home. ! remem-
Der how and where | first saw him
this man whom | love so well. Look,
Miss Beaton-his eyes seem to smile
into mine, He was called Lord
RIVERS of Ryyersdale, and by nature
he is a poet and m artist. | saw him
first on the broad terrace at RIVERS
dale. shall always picture him to
myself as | saw him then. He was
watching the sun set over the broad
beautiful river; there was glorious
light on his face as the suns rays
fen upon him When our eyes met,
whom he spoke to me. knew that he
was the one man in the wide world
for me.
MY heart seemed to have found
rest, TO have gained its home Lady
RIVERS introduced us. and then pro-
cecdod TO tell me before him how
amazed she was that he would perss.
in painting.
iic is never harry away trum his
palette and brushes, she said. he
looks al everything with the eyes OF
& painter instead OF with the ewes of
an ordinary man; he sees nothing but
color and form
1t is a libel Miss Mari, Lord
RIVERS laughed the difference be
tween the eyes of an artist and those
Of an ordinary man, as my mother eX-
presses it, is that the artist sees
most
DO not let him beguile you Miss
MARI said lady RIVERS. smiling ut
me- lie seems pleased to see you.
but he is studying your colorlng; he
thinks you are like the work of q
Titan or Velasquez
From these few words sprang a
long conversation,
4 had met no one like him True.
| bad seen plenty Of men, some hand.
some, some clever. and some accom-.
nlished but this one seemed to be
perfect He was a nobleman, gent,,.
man, scholar. poet. and artist com
hined. add to that the eharm Of .
handsome face and graceful manner,
and even then you have but faint
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-30
'.HIS FIRST AND LAST SURRENDER

Toll. bells of the nation. toll
''i"'.~ f'or GraHt7 our brave defender
The hero true. who made to Death
His first and last surrender;
Toll! O bells to-day.
Aud let your echoes roll
Solemnly. mourufully
Ger all the Land
From strand to strand;
Toll bells of the nation. toll,
For Liberty's defender
Rise sons Of the nation. rise,
And love 5 true homage render
To him who graudly made to Death
His first and last surrender"
Lament. Q world, to-day
And let the earth and skies
Silently. mournfully
BE witness 10 their grief
Who mourn an honord chief
Mourn. sons of the nation, mourn.
For Grant, our brave defender.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-30

The Introduction Of Japanese ser
wants and cooks into homes Of Ra'
cine is creating unusual interest. Nc
and Mrs Frank X Bull are the first
couple to try the innovation Two
Japs were brought there and IN
stalled in the palatial home OF MT
Bull. They were given ride about
the civ and treated well and liked ~
Thus far they have gwen good satis'
faction end before the end OF the
month three other families will IN
port servants of like character On
accclnt OF the great scarcity Of siris
in the city the best families have heeh
forced to do something.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-30
Continued.

white with jealousy and PAIN, the
face of the other flushed with emotion
holding between them the portrait
OF the man beloved by one and hus-
bard OF the o.h2,
.TeH me, repeated Miss Mari,
what you think of it?'
IT is very handsome"
Oh" interrupted the heiress,
that is the least Of it ! am not
speaking or thinking merely Of it's
beauty. although to me it is the most
rerfect face in the wide world. What
do YOU think of the expression IN
those eyes?'
They look as though they loved
some one very much" Violet said, al
most Involuntary
'Ah. Would to Heaven that some
one were myself" cried the heiress.
Then her head dropped and crimson
flame burned her face. 81 did not
thiHk what | was saying" she went
on. piteously Forget you heard
that. Miss Beaton Yet why should
be ashamed of it? 1t eases my heart,
and may trust you. This is The
portrait of the one that makes the
whole light OF earth to me, the one
that changes earth into heaven. Aud
yet
She broke off abruptly. Violet
hooked at her; her whole face culver
ed with pain.
4 never part with it, resumed Miss
Mari 81 have given my love, my
heart, my peace of mind, my life it.
self, and all have in return is this
nothing more, Was there
ever, do you think, a fate like mine
Men say am beautiful ! have al
most every gift this world could
give me, and yet | cannot win the one
thing for which | would give them all
the love Of that fairfaced man.
would give my wealth, my beauty, my
tfe il but once and for one minute
ne would take me in his arms and say
that be loved me ! have wearied
Heaven with prayers | think II no
Shame TO ask for the gift of a good
man love, and ! have prayed for it;
but have never won it. The world
IS empty to me- she continued, be-
cause this man does not love me. II
rs strange what capriclous, wilful,
miserable mortals we are. have
,svo rlhing one would think to make
enc happy yet the poorest peasant
woman married to the husband she
E0ves IS happier than /. | fixed my
heart ON one thing. and | have not at
SHiucd IT, / have prayed one prayer;
1t has been denied me. All heaven
and earth are dark. void. and dreary
So me, because the desire Of my heart
has not been accorded to me"
And Violet, as she listened to these
passionate words, could only repeat
over md over again to herself:
THE man whom she loves is my
husband, and ] have left him"
Nov" said Miss Mari. with
quick looh at her companion, you
would think it uudignified, perhaps. to
love any man after this fashion"
No answered Violet, gently; 1
cannot Judge"
- am not all to blame" continued
abe heiress, 81 admit that loved
hin the first moment | saw him, but,
" had felt sure he did not and
never would care for me, | should
havg tried TO tramplc my love under
foot and have avoided him But /
WIZ deceived"
With a sudden pang Violet looked
an "a her Who had deceived herr
IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Nov Ii. Flour
Steady. Wheat-Higher; No. / northern
1212c: No. northern 11dn1sc: Deem
Der, PIC; puts. re; calls, 725sc Rye
Firm; No. /, 5912G60e. Barley-Firm; No
2, 5S1a@59e;; sample 45@59c Oats-Firm;
No. 2 white. 44@444c. Cern-December
6oc; puts, 59a4c; calls. 6o14c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 14-Ciose: Wheat
December, 677sc;;~ May. 721sa72Ac; cash,
Cern-December, 64A@64&sc: May, 641sc
cash No. 2 mixed, Csc; No. white 67Is6s
Csc. Oats-No. 2 white, Eligible.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Close Wheat
Higher; No. 2 red cash. re: December
1s1ac; May. 765s@76S4c; No. hard. re
Cern-Higher; No 2 cash, 62ssc; Decem-
Der, 61isc; May 631lse. Oats-Higher; No.
cash, 5212c; December. 41Ac; May. 42sc:
No. white, 45c. Lead-Quiet, s4271ls
Spelter-Firm, s4.1215
LIVERPOOL, Nov Wheat-Spot
steady: No. 2 red western winter, IS 93ld
Mol northern spring, IS Sgd No. L Cal
ifornia, 5s 1G1ad- Futures steady; Deeem-
Der, IS g1sd: March. 5s 11sd. Corn-Spot
firm: American mixed new. IS; futures
firm; December, 5s 4d; January, IS gid /;
March. IS ESD.
WHEAT MOVEMENT-Nov 1.-THE
following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
LONGS TRIED TO LIoUIDATE
Coarse Grains Are Holding Their
own and Continue Quite Active.
on strong Tone in Corn
and Oats.
Closing.

CHICAGO, Nov, H.-Strength in coarse
sgraiRseboth on cash and speculative de-
mands brought moderately active mar
kets on the Board of Trade today De-
cemher wheat closed 14@3sc higher. Pro
visions closed unchanged to 21a@5c higher.
Wheat followed a good deal in the same
path it did yesterday, influenced by a
strong tone in corn and oats. Cables re-
Sponoed to the firm feeling here yeSter-
: day and though Northwestern receipts
were heavy again, December opened 40
sc higher at I25s@l2l4c. Buyers sprung
up everywhere, though the trade was
mostly speculative and prices rapidly adj
vanced &c. The cash situation was re-
ported fairly good but secondary to the
influence of the coarSer grains. When
big primary receipts We're reported and
corn Quieted down wheat longs took to
nquidating and depressed the market I'M
til December closed only barely firm.
= 51sGt$sc higher, at 72ls@I214c. Receipts were
z cars, ten of contract grade; Mime
apofiS and Duluth reported 795 cars, a
total for the three points of S07 cars,
against 642 last week and All a year ago.
Primary receipts were Lose, 600 bu, COM
pared with 719,o00 last year. Seaboard
elearanees equaled $4,000 bu. The sea-
board reported eight loads taken for ex-
port.
Corn was very strong early on better
cables and light offerings, but the buy
ing was of the sort that would not stand
much of a decline and selling toward the
close brought loss of nearly all the
gain The cash situation at all points
as reported here was still very strong.
Receipts here Were still small. but the
Chicago bids for corn in the West last
nightwere lower than those made by 9th
er points SO that traders are not expect
ing large receipts December opened 40
!4c up at 595s@60c and advanced to 60121
699sc, but on the profit-taking sagged
back and closed steady 1sc higher at its
lower opening figure. $3.50. Receipts were
104 cars
Oats We're fairly active. aided by a
strong cash situation. The commission
house demand was urgent December
opened unchanged at 39lac and advanced
&c and sold at Acc on corn Strength.
Later there was 4 large quantity sold for
profits and the market quieted closing
Tifin, sc higher at 593sc. Receipts were
ii cars.
Provisions We're dull. but shade bet
8 Ter on the strength in coarse grains.
There were better prices at the opening
). on an improved hog market There also
~as a fair investment and short demand
ont the gain was temporary January
cork closed at 2l5c up at s$14. ST.; January
lard. z12QSc higher, at $S52ial5S So aud
January ribs unchanged at $z6slx6t7 10.
The estimated receipts f0E eazasrasgs s1res
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

South st. Paul. Nov. IA.
CATTLE-The week opened with kill
ing cattle 10M15 cents lower. This loss
has been fully regained on good quality
stuff, which is Tow selling fully steady
with a week ago. but the Gamers and
common steer stuff are still low. We,
have had no choice cattle on sale this
week, and very little stuff that could be
called even good in quality.
Veals are steady. The stock
and feeding cattle receipts have
been light. Good quality steer stuff has
been moving at prices about steady with
last week. choice steers selling at 2.S5
Good quality feeding steers sold today at
So 4503 so. Common and medium steers.
are slow at prices 1905 cents lower.
HeiferNstuff is in very little demand The
common ones are only salable at prices
1e@15 cents lower. Good mich cows are
steady at the decline. Common cows and
backward springers sell at Gamer prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
", NJ, CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO.
LIVE sToeK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SOUTH sl.PkUl, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

HOGS-Receipts have been liberal all
week The market opened. today with
prices 10 cents higher than Wednesdays
close. and 19@15ocentss higher than We'd
nesday's opening. The close today was
steady at the early advance. We had
no choice hogs on sale. A few loads of
hogs that were just good sold at $5.45G
$50, while the bulk sold at $4,000. 40. The
quality of the drove as whole was bare
~ fair
SHEERr F,ata sheep. ,ahd lambs were
little stronger today Lambs are now
selling. 20d25- cents. under last week. and
fat sheen Is cents lower than a week
ago. Best lambs sold today at $i.10. while
good ewes sold at So 10. Stock and feed
ing sheep and lambs are slow sale at
prices 25@50 cents lower than last week
the common stuff suffering the most.
Very truly,
w NJ. CAMPBELL COM. co.
a+g(ea-E - III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

Cash quotations were as follows: FIoar
strong. Whea tho. 3. 6SQ6912c; No. 2
red, 73d74c. Corn-No. 3 6V14c Oats
No. 2 4@411ac; No. 2 white z3la@44l4c;
No. white 411s@43Ac. Rye-No. ., 601ac.
Barley-F'air= to choice mailing, 56@60c.
Flaxseed-No. /, $1.47: No. / Northwest
ern. SlE. sTinlothNa Seed-Prime, $3.50
6.10 Pork-Mess. per Dbl, SIS. seq -
Sides Qoose), $7SO@S. Shoulders-Diy
sailed (boxedr. 71l4ta712e. Sides-Short Gear
Cboxed). $S.2o@S3O. Whisky-Basis of high
wines. $1.31 Clover Seed--Contract grade,
lis 900 bu: corn, Sc, e09 bu; oats, 2S9.0J0 Du;
rye, 600 bu; barley $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1890 bbls; wheat. 2i5,oa9 bu:
corn. 1879 600 bu; oats, 2I2.00 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley 2 600 ba. On the Produce
exchange today the butter market was
firm: creameries. 15d23c; dairies. 15@20e.
Cheese steady at 9h4ml014c. Eggs firm;
fresh 22c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14-Sharp reac-
ton in the liverpool market, with a
moderate gaia in wheat and decidedly
strong foreign corn market put strength
into American grains today, Wheat open
ed higher Minneapolis December ss@lse
up at 7O1s@70t<cs and May A@asc higher
as-T214@725sc
Wheat and flour cleafanees for the day
were equal to 1533 600 ". Minneapolis re-
ceived 46l cars. and Duluth "a, against
312 and 46 last year.
The market clased firm and steady.
Way wheat closed at 721ac, December at
7GAc. Chicago May closed at 75S4c
No special change was noted in the
cash market aside from little dragging
on low grades. For good No. northern
there was sharp demand. This grade
was salable, spot or to arrive, at 17sM
6914C to 69%c. No 3 was Salable at 66G
6714c Rejected and no grade sold from
Slice to 65i2c.
Following was the range of prices:
Wheat oaen High Low. Thurs Wed
De- ..... 7o1s 7o1s-ss 10 7oA ess
Curb on December WHEAT. I0ls-K
Pets on December wileat..... .6s1s to 70
Calls on December wheat...... .70ss to 7e1a
On Fraek-Oficia1 closing quotations
Nov, IA: No. / hard. 13aae; No. ! north
ern, 112c; No. northern, 6Ss4u695zc; No.
wheat. 66s4m6Iizc: oats. doc: corn. yell
low, e0zc: No s corn, 5914e; rye. 55c: bar.
ley. 50Q56c; fax. 81 An flax futures. No
veIDbsr- SLIP; December, Sl.4il5; May.
Sis
FlouyThe market is unchanged as to
quotations, but shows a frmer general
tcne. Demand today is reported better
than Yesterday, and some foreign inquiry
developed, bur no heavy foreign business
is being done i3caliy.1 Outside mills re-
pert better foreign inquiry.
Shipments ase getting back to normal
as more cars are obtainable 1851 bbls
going out yesterday and $50 056 bbls fer
the past two days.
First pateats are quoted IS. 150.3s. IS, sec
ono patents, So. 6GItS. 20: first clears, 81 500
80. second clears 81 "a. s14
-sszzsszsE price In Daluth was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
CNttIc.
ComparatiYe receipts

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). . $50
week tago..... j, 043
Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, s.. go
M6; prime. s5@5.50; good to choice,
81 25d4-s0; common to fair, $3@4 fancy
butcher cows and heifers, 81. 256I4. rs; prime
S3.9Un4 Is; good to choice $3.25@375; fair,
S2.6sdS.1 Is; Gamers and cutters, 81 40Gl2 60:
good to choice butcher bulls, So. 5O6i3:
common and bologna bulls, s1S5G2 %;
good to cfioice yeals. 81. $685. common
to fair, $3@4 So. good TO choice feeding
steers, sS.25d4; Common to fair, 81. 500t3 20;
good to choice stock steers, s25od2.90
common to fair. 81. 75G2. 40; good to choice
steer calves, $1,000. 90 common to fair,
S1.75@2. 49, good to choice stock cows and
heifers 81. 30d2. 65; common to fair 81 750
2.25: good to choice heifer calves, 81. 5000
2. G5; common to fair s1.7502 .25; stock and
feeding bulls, A.5eG2.50; good to choice
1eps srfss sDringers, $32@40; COM
mon to fair, s25Q30
Westerns. Butcher steers. So 25G5:
butcaer cows and heifers, g. 756r4. %: feed
etc 's s9Tst225- stock and feeding
cows and -beifers s.. J003.
Receipts very light. Butcher cattle
steady, no good quality stuff on sale
s7.7faa in stock and feeding steers was
fair at the lower prices. Heifer stuff
slow. Good mich cows steady. Conn
cows bring barely Gamer prices
Representative sales.
z Common to Fair Butcher Steers---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. H-Market ac-
tive and higher. December opened 1ac up
at Toe, sold up to 705s@74s4c at 11:23, off
to 701zc at 1872. and closed &c up at 701sc.
Cash sales, 175.000 bu at 1c over December.
Flax was Slightly weaker though fair
~ active, December closing 1c off at $1.41
741sc; No. / Northern, cash, Hkc; to ar
rive. 11sc. December, 7e1sc; May, 1880;
No: ? Northern, eSsse; No. spring, e61Ae.
Oats, 40139asc. Rye. 5615c. Barley, malt
ing. 4945Sc. Flax, cash, 81. AZ; to arrive,
81. Al; November. Sl.44; December, $141,
May, $1.4412. Corn, 56s4c. Car inspection,
wheat, "a: last year, "a: oats, 8; rye, 1;
barley, II; flax, 255. Receipts, wheat, $685.
rs: cats. 2 4sS; rye, 1897: barley 1866
flax, 162, IsS. Shipments, wheat. 1902;
flax, III i19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

the leading basis for spot No. L seed. De-
mand was about evenly divided between
crushers and shippers. Rejected was a
little easier compared with yesterday,
selling at $1.4O, S1.4015 and some at SILL.
Very choice rejected sold up to 81. 4l12@s
1.421a. No. l sold principally at Sl.44ta.
Minneapolis received 81 cars, against p
cars last year. and shipped II cars. Du-
luth had 255 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash 81. Al;
to arrive, $l.44; November. 81. ~; Decem-
Der, s1.4112 May. sf45; Duluth, cash.
s1.4419; on track, $1.441a; to arrive, s.. "A;
November, S1.44 December, $l.41; May,
81. Az.
Corn-The boom in the option was felt
in cash corn. Early sales of No. We're
on a basis &c over yesterday No graue
sold at SIC. No. yellow closed at 69Ac.7
Receipts, 6 cars; shipments none.
Oats-oats followed corn and weres
salable up to Ace and a shade higher COR
choice No. 8 white. No. to arrive sold
at 3914c No white oats closed at 40c.
Receipts. "a cars; shipments cars. 80
Feed and Meal-Fifty cents per ton
was added to feed prices this morning
December at the higher range is only
good trade soon at the present quota
lions. Feed is needed and the holding
off tendency because of high figures IS
expected to be only temporary. coarse
cernmeal and cracked corn, 81 :t292 20,
No. feed. $22.75@23. 25 No. feed, $3.50
% %: No. 3 feed, $3.50; granulated corn
meal in cotton sacks at the rate of $40
per Dbl. s.
tuffs@The market is up again by
soc per ton all around. Millers report a
noticeable increase in the demand from
the regular sources and through the new
err channels opened up in the West and
Southwest. Bran in bulk, SIS 2o@15-o;-
bulk shorts, s15,50@16; -four middlings,
s16.75d1725; red dog, $ls@l9.50: feed IN
200-lb sacks 81 per ton additional; ii
1G0-lb sacks, so per ton additional
Barley-An active trade was reported
at firm prices. Demand was good. Feed
grades are quoted at 4S@52c; mailing
grades, 52@56c. Receipts, 20 ears; ship
ments 10 cars.
Rye-Rye was quiet but firm, with No.
held at 5514@5512c. No. rye. closed at
55c bid. Receipts, cars; shipments. 2
cars.
Hay-Upland, fancy. $3.50; upland,
choice 1925; upland. No. l, So; midland.
$7.5e@S: medium $6-50d7; timothy, choice.
$3.50; rye straw choice 81 50@5; wheat
and oat straw, $3.50G4. Receipts, 81 tons;
shipments, 10 tons.
State~Grain inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

+. w. q DC 1St. III
Hook. Val. 41as. .1O7I5
l.. & n. uni. As. .102la
Mex. Cen. Is -. Sc
do list inc -. 81, Rail- 4.
M. & st. l.. 4s.1O3 :.
NJ, X. & T. ds. l093k
do Eds S2M
n. Y. C. lists .1a5M
do gen. 3As 1851
n. j. G. gen. 5s. 131 4
Nor. Pacific is. .l041s
do IS ......... 72ss
N. & w. con. As. 1G27s
Read. gen. As ;. 9SM
St.L.& I'M. con5s116la
St.L. & ST. 4s.. 95
St.L. & S. W. lists 97k
do IDS 80
S. A. & A. p. As. IS
SO. Pacific is ;. 947s
So. Ry. IS zoos
[. q p. lists 1857
T.,St.L & W. As. 81
Union p. con. .1075s
Wabash lists lis
do DDS -. .1i05s
do deb B. 49,. 59ls
West Shore As ..112s4
w. & L. E. 4s.. 927s
Wis. Cen. As -. SS1a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 90 cars:
No. 3 corn, / car; No. corn. car; No.
8 oats, cars: No. 5 barley. ears; no
grade barley. cars; No l flax. 80 cars;
rejected fax, q cars; no grade fax, 2
cars: No. oats. cars; no grade oats. 5
cars; No. rye, car.
wheat, Sc; No. 2 Northern, So; No. 8, 20;
rejected, 2; no grade. II; No corn. q:
No. 3 oats 5: no grade oats g; No. 2
rye, 2; No. barley. 5; No. barley. i;
No. / flax 20: rejected flax. Is.