davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16

Edmonds case tor grand larceny
brought in . verdict for one years i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary
today shortly before 10 o'clock.
Edmonds came here from Cairo sew
eral months ago and was boarding at
the same boarding house with rail-
road man named Arch johnson who
had q fine $40 watch stolen from un-
der his pillow. He suspected Edmonds
and had him arrested. The watch was
found on the suspect and he claimed TO
have purchased 1t from . negro for Is
cents, all that he had, he explained
to Captain Bailey. He claimed he
saw negro pick up the watch from
the street, where 1t had accidentally
dropped from Johnson's pocket. His
attorneys tried to prove that the watch
was not worth $40, the amount neces-
sary to constitute a charge Of grand
larceny. but the court held that the
original value of $40, the amount paid
for the article by johnson, had not
been deprecated by usage.
The jury still has the case against
John worley and will Gordon, col
ored, charged with horse stealing
The case against Josie Day, COL
ored, charged with stealing a mule
from Tom Davis was on trial at
press time. The defendant admitted
that he had taken the mule but failed
to state what he intended to do with
other than merely to drive it. He
came here on o colored excursion
from Cairo and failed to return, he
liked the town so WELL When he
did start to depart he took a mule
and overcoat with him in the way
of souvenirs.
The Judgment against j. ]. Keeny
was entered for $40 and costs by Spe-
oial Judge Oscar Kahn for trespass-
ing on the Rottgering place. The
defendant is a railroad contractor.
The case was tried several weeks ago
and the Judgment rendered but not
until today YVES it placed on record.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
A LULL IN IiOSTILITIES.
Asks For Arbitration--.Cuns
Silenced In Last Engagement.

be communicated to the American
consul the honr stipulated for its
receipt had arrived; the cruisers i'm
medistely opened fire on the fortress.
The fire was retu.@cd from Fort
solano and Castle Libertador, but the
Venezuelan guns were soon silenced.
While the firing continued there was
intense excitement in this port. Every
house In town was closed.
Venezuelan government officials
claim that two minutes before the
firing commenced President Castro's
message containing the satisfaction
demanded was dispatched to the Cha
rybdis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
WANT INVESTIGATION.
LOUISVILLE WAREHOUSES; SAY
THEY HAVE NOT vIoLAT-
ED LAW.

Frankfort, Dec. 16-Attorney Gen
eral Pratt this morning received let
tiers from officials of the tobacco ware
house companies being fought by the
independent company, which is seek
ing a foothold IN Louisville. They
invite the attorney general or his rep
eutative to come to Louisville
and insist that he make a full iuves.
tigation of charges preferred against
them for any violation OF law.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
HEAD INJURED
SERIOUS CONDITION OF AN IL.
=, LIMOS CENTRAL SEC
. ns ,s.4 TON HAND

f. Holloway, of Princeton, was
brought to the city last night and
placed in the railroad hospital for
treatment for lunacy
Holloway is section man in the
employee Of the l. O. and on the Cd of
the month fell off hand car aud was
injured abou, the head The wound
healed but il seems that his brain has
been impaired as ne iswild and is SO
violent at times that he has to be hand
ouffed ana tied down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
A BIG RAILROAD INJUNCTION

Chicago, Dec. 16-Argu ment for
temporary injunction restraining IL
railroads from cutting rates in viola
tion of the Sherman interstate COM
merce acts. was begun in the United
States circuit court of appeals today,
Judge Grosscup, of Chicago. and
Judge Philips, of Kansas City, sit
ting en- banc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
OTHER NATIONS AROUSED.

New York, Dec. 16-A cable to the
Herald from Caracas says:
"That Argentina and Chill may de-
clare themselves in sympathy with
Venezuela and even become her active
allies in the pending crisis is con-
tingency that appears more than pos
sible IN the light of todsy's develop
ments. The Herald correspondent
has learned on reliable authority that
the government of Argentina, in a
dispatch from Buenos Ayres, has in
structed its consular Representative e
to report to Buenos Ayres as early
as possible what appears to be the
attitude of the United States, and
what view that government is likely
to take of its obligations under the
Monroe Doctrine in the face of the
aggressive action of Great Britain
and Germany"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
Several Indictments Were Returned
This Morning.
Quick Work in the Gases of Bits
Owen and Neil LONESOME
Gases Dismissed.
OTHER CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

The grand jury made another re-
port this morning returning the fol-
lowing indictments:
One against Bits Owen, the young
man who held up Marsh Atkinson
Saturday night and forced him, at
the point CT knife, to sive him a
pocketbook containing 80 cents in
silver and souvenir penny. The
warrant for Owens arrest and the ac-
tion of the police court were reported
to the grand jury yesterday and it
made quick work of the matter. The
indictment was accompanied by the
record Of Owen who was indicted on
December 81, 1901 for breaking into
the Goodman saloon and convicted
and sentenced to one year imprison.
ment IN the penitentiary on the 10th
of April, 1902. He received a pardon
only a week ago through the influ-
ence Of friends.
One against Neil Long, the young
man who is alleged to have broken
into grip belonging to Horace OLE
ments, at the Pryor boarding house,
and taking therefrom diamond ring
valued at $50 and pistol valued at
81. The pistol was sold to Levy, the
pawnbroker, but the ring was not re-
covered. The warrant and the action
of the police court were reported TO
the grand jury yesterday also.
One against B. II. Cobb, of May
field, for obtaining $40 in money
from Ina Chapel by false pretenses.
One against B. H. Cobb for obtain
ing $40 in money from Alice Feast
by false pretenses. Cobb is from May
field and had secured the money by
representing himself as the agent Of
the Globe Book Co., OF Chicago.
One against Sardus Hart for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
He Is accused of selling a set Of
harness, belonging to W. 7. McCut
cheon to o. ]. Coleman for "a, know
ing that the harness did not belong
to him.
A warrant against Rice Miller fol
the alleged cutting Of viii SHELTON
was returned marked dismissed. A"
A warrant against Charles Sulli
van for the alleged striking of Law.
renee Armstrong with an iron bar, was
returned marked dismissed. {"
ALB. johnson filed suit against his
wife Lula johnson asking for q divorce
on the grounds of abandonment and
habitual drunkenness. They were
married in Memphis on the 18th of
October, 1899.
In the case of Nancy Miller against
Alonzo Miller, a Judgment for sale of
property was filed.
In the case Of L. Thomas, Adm.
against John Edwards, a Judgment
for distribution was filed.
Tine grand jury has not yet taken
up the case against Theo Luttrell for
violating rules of the board of health
requiring vaccination. The county
board of health, however, has not
abandoned the IDEA Of contesting the
case in circuit court.
: After having been out on the case
about half a day, the jury in the Fred
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
GIVEN TO GRAND JURY.
HOLLAND CASE TURNED OVER
TO 1T BY JUSTICE YOUNG.

The case against Sam Holland,
charged with setting up game. was
this afternoon turned over to the
grand jury by Justice Jesse Young,
before whom the warrant was sworn
out. As the Justice has no final jur-
isdiction in such cases and the grand
jury is in session, he thought it
would save trouble to transfer the
case, which was done. The defcnd-
ant is out on bond.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
HosTILITIEs TEMPO
RARILY OVER.

London, Dec. 16-An expression OF
q desire for peaceful settlement Of
the difficulties has been received from
the Venezuelan government.
The under foreign secretary, Lord
Cranborne, denied, in the house of com.
mons, that the British commander was
responsible for the sinking Of the Ven
ezuelan ships.
The Associated Press has reason to
believe that orders will or have been
sent to the British commander in Ven
ezuela waters to take no further ag-
gressive action at present, pending a
decision being arrived at on the pro-
posal for arbitration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
TRAIN WRECK.
TWO EXPRESS MESSENGERS
BELIEVED TO BE KILLED.

Birmingham, Dec. 16-The south
bound limited express No. 1 ON the
Alabama Great Southern railroad, was
wrecked near Moundville, Ala, go
miles south of here, at 8 am. Rail
had been removed from near the tres
tie,
u is known here that two express
messengers are missing and are sup
posed to be dead under the wreck No
passengers are reported killed. The
train was en- route from Cincinnati to
New Orlesps.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
A Big Washout on the |. c. lies up
e Traffic.
The Roads Are More Passable Today
But Are Still in q Bad
Condition.
THE DAMAGE GROW.

The most serious washout on the
Illinois Central is between Hickory
and Bosz stations, ON the Fulton dis
trict of the road, and this morning
three trains, two fast oannonball pas
sengers and one accommodation pas
senger were tied up at Boaz and May
field until the washo ut can be repair.
cd.
The washout was caused by the
rampage on which Mayfeld creek has
gone. This creek is not subject to
swift rising. as are other creeks. and It
required some little time for tine great
volume Of water to swell the stream
TO such n size that the railroad tracks
were washed out. The washout hap.
pened last night early and the fast
train coming from Memphis and due
into Paducsh at / 80 was reported SIX
hours late at the outset. The dispatch
ers kept reporting 1t later until this
morning at day break the train was
reported eight hours late. At O'Clock
IL was reported ten hours late and the
morning accommodation train, due into
Paducah at 7:i5 is behind il and did
not arrive until half an hour later
than the fast passenger. The No. 1903,
from Louisville TO Memphis, due
into Paduosh Mt $3.50 was tied up at
Boaz Station for many hours, being
unable to get over the washout I'M
oil the same had been repaired. All
freight trains were likewise delayed
and matters in railroad circles came
to a standstill from early last night
until this morning late.
Last night telegram for an emer-
gency crew was received here from
the train dispatchors' office in Prince
ton. The Big Clifty bridge, bridge
about 62 miles this side of Louis
Wiley was reported about to wash away
and crew was sent out from Padu.
cab on q special train with several car
loads of cinders to strengthen and bal.
last the bridge. For n time IL looked
as II the bridge would go sny way
but at last reports il was Istill sound
but the men were still working hero
ically to save II.
The washouts below Fulton, between
Fulton ard Memphis, and those be.
tween Memphis and the southern ter.
minals, caused the regular No. 1902, the
fast Memphis and Louisville passen.
ger train due into Paducah at 1880
yesterday 10 be annulled when II
reached Memphis
The officials Of the south end started
q train out OF Fulton as 1902 to accom-.
MEDIATE the trade between that city
and Louisville. 1t was nearly one
hour late.
On the Louisville division there
were no real washouts but in many
places the water stood so high over
the tracks that it was impossible to
send train through 1t. This trouble
was experienced the greatest near
Ciaxton and 1t was some time before
the trains could pass. No. 1871, the
Louisville and Fulton accommoda tion
train due into Paduoah at S:45 was
several hours late and did not arrive
until 0 O'Clock last night. The fast
south bound passenger train got in / 6 !
minutes later. It was due at 2 :OT
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
LOST In THE FLOOD
YOUNG MAN IN MARSHALL
COUNTY DROWNED IN sEETH-
ING TORRENT.

Henry Taylor, son of a widow of
Almo, down the N, O. and st. L.
was drowned yesterday while trying
to save some mules. According to the
report which reached the city levee
at Clark's river broke and he was
swept away and lost. His brother St
tempted to save him, but failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rehkopf of
Shreveport, La, are visiting here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
THE MARKETS..

FURNISHED By ARENz 4 GILBERT OF nm
PADUcAH COMMISSION Co,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16

generous of hesrt give it to them. So
let everyone, man, woman or child, who
has not yet subscribed to this fund
send in something. No matter what,
small or large, it will be appreciated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-16
NO EFFORT TO ARBITRATE.

London, Dec. 1e-Replying to a
question in the house of commons to-
day, Under Foreign Secretary Gran
borne said that no attempt had been
made by Great Britain to refer the
dispute with Venezuela to arbitration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
MONEY REPORTS
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May l3-Noon.-Money onacan
firm at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
1905 per cent. sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.867sGr
sixty days; posted rates, s4s57s' and Sass;
commercial bills, $4.s33z @4.S4A bar silver;
51a;: Mexican dollars, 411a; government bonds
steady; ref. Is reg 1884,, coupon 1091a; IS, reg.
1874; old As, reg. and coupon, Ill; 5s,, req
and coupon, 1864. =, -. - - -. = : :
. Close-Money on call firm at 4@s per cent;
closing offered ate4 per cent; prime mercantile
steady at the decline. with actual business IL
81. S41s@4S4A for 60 days; posted rates. $4.s5k
@4.s6 and s4:ss@4sSh; commercial bills,
lars, .4l1ac;; government bonds. weak: state
bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, Irregular;
= MlNNEAPOLIS.-R Rank clearines $2,247,-
1850; New York exchange, selling rate, soc
cago exchange, selling rate SOC premium; buy
arg arg s.. S4 H. 00A way SisN' D''0'N'
ST. PAUL-Clearings, s1,1e4, os5 49,. .,
LONDON, May 1S.-5 p. m.-Bar silver closed
weak, at % 11-16d per ounce. Gold premium
at Rome 2.10. r. -
CHICAGO, May. 1s.-clearings, s2s,2ss, 1855;
for sixty days and sss for DEMAND Sew
York exchange, SOC premium. 49,. S.. -
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Clearings, $22,
o12,s2s; balances, $4,000, $50: Money, AZ per
cent. ~.s g.,
BOSTON, May 1a-Exchanges, s24,44oo52;
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Clearings, s5,1n,oo6;
BALANCES 1922 Money Per cent e.s7 700
s42; balances, SIP, $50, 66s. :, ~. =
PARIS, May ia p. m:--Three per cent
rentes, 101f sc for the account; Spanish foucs
1906. -. - ,s.....7- ~. = 5,ssr.>
BERLIN, May 13.-Exchange on London, q
marks 20 pigs for checks. o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
THE CASH TRADE
Very Quiet Tone-Flnx Business
Iixbt-COrn Steady.

Light-COrn Steady.
FLAX-A little trade was reported in No.
at s1.7612, which was Duluth May price at the
t-me. With nothing there was little opportun
ity for business. Minneapolis received none,
against is last year. and shipped cars.
Duluth had 4 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S1.7G;
to arrive, s176; May, $1761a; July, s1.76l2.
Duluth, cash, $1.761a; on track, $1.7612; to-
arrive, $1.16R; May, $1.7612; September,
s1.4s; October, S145
receipts. No. yellow closed at Coo. Re
ceipts. cars; shipments, none.
OATS-Considering the very light receipts
the market was fairly active. No. > white
closed at 43Ac. Receipts, cars; shipments,
cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted S22; No. l feed,
$685. No. 2 feed, S24 No. feed, $50;
graduated corn meal in cotton sacks at the
rate OF $3.50 per brl.
MILLsTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
s14@l450; bulk shorts, s15@15?25 flour mid
dlings, s16.5OGp17 red dog, S19d19.50; feed in
20O-ro sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
1,407 tons.
RYE-The market was firm. No. closed at
551hc. Receipts, none; shipments, / car
BARLEY-No barley was in was there
any shipped, Feed grades, e4a66c; mailing
grades, 66@70c.
HAY .. Prices are strong as quoted. Up
s7@s: upland No. No l. ss97 @15idl I ss:56qs;
iHo timothy No. l. ss5oaio; rye sAo straw avg
choice, s4@45O. Receipts, 1872 tons; shipments
10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

3 Illinois state report: The Illinois winter
wheat area is j, 100000 acres and the condition
is 49,. About 8 per cent of last years crop Is
still in farmers hands, the largest amount
since 1894 Only 100000 blu corn left in
farmers hands, the smallest reserve, since
1890.
Milwaukee to L. T. sowfe; From looks of
the market there is not a short left in wheat.
The pressure here now is to sell.
Chicago to Watson: There is absolutely no
outside trade in wheat and locals are hesi-
Eating. They doubt the government and be-
lieve that conditions are some. points higher
now than on May /. Unless shippers and out
siders give market more support believe it.
good sale on all bulges.
Clearances Wheat and -four, 3os,00o blu
corn 5000: oats, 1000.
Verhoeff, from Milnline: The government re
port is certainly bulish: indicates 34i .O0o,0 coo
In winter wheat falling off rs, 600, 600 bu since
April report Action of market will depend
largely on outside trade II they commences
to buy it will go up. Isl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New York, May cl3.-Cotten opened firm with
prices to 8 points. higher following a firm
lead by Liverpool. . Trading was hating all
clined in anticipation Of the weekly crop re-
port and weather. report from Washington,
due at midday. In the local ring July adj
settled back to 9.o7c, rallied to e.lOc bid and
again fell off to .9.07c. Other options followed
similar movement, with the exception of
May, which ruled relatively firm pretty much
all the morning. Late in the morning prices
sagged back several points for lack of sup
port. Noon bidsfrefected an advance of to
points only. +7afta
Cotton, spot closed &c lower; middling up
lands, s1Ac; middling gulf, exc. Sales, S95
bales.
Cotton futures closed easy; May, 9.OSc; July,
$780, July, $3.50; August, ls.6ic; September,
S.14c; October, 1880; November. 7.95c; Deem
Der, 7.94c; February, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Opens Higher, but Breaks on
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago, May 13.-Wheat traders early in
the session to-day put bullish Interpretation
on the government crop report Of the winter
wheat condition. Much dissatisfaction, how,
ever, was expressed by some experts ana nd
value The condition Of 76.6 on Nav l. as
against 1871 April l was not as low as had
been expected, and any bullish effect on THIS
reduction of the winter wheat area OF A,e69,-
900 acres by blowing up or abandoning the
fields was larger than had peen esp [t a ana
On the other hand speculators were saying
that had the recent rains in the southwest
been taken into consideration the condition
would have been reported much improved. 1t
was readily argued that even If the report
showed a marked decrease OF acreage under
vesting area than any other time prior to last
year. Under these variant influences July
wheat opened A@asc to H@%c g., higher gsaL at at
1sc to 5eAc and speedily 500 up p to 0s sNg
prices broke to last nights closing figures
| ION d757sc for July. Gables were indifferent,
July advanced again under fair buying to
76A@76asc, where it steadied The Illinois
/ state report indicated a condition of 8S, with
an area of 100000 acres, and 9 per cent CT
old wheat in farm hands. Local receipts were
small, at So cars, one Of contract grade
Minneapolis and Duluth reported only g.
1875 cars, against Isl last week and 22o
| During the late part of the session, wheat
huctuated irregularly. There was some
northwest selling and July sagged to 757a@
1850 but 2 734, 900 bu reduction in the world s
| visible supply had helping effect and, after
nervonsly haggling on the government report,
July closed Arm and &c up, at 76as@761zc:
| Close: Wheat-May, 76c; July, 76as@761ac;
September, 751s@75Ac; December, 1899.
| Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, 83@S5c: NO. 8 red,
S20S3c; No 2 hard winter, 7SQ79c; NO
hard winter, 77@7Sc; No. 1 northern spring,
7Sc; No. 2 northern spring, 76@01ac; NO.
spring, 74@76c.
| July corn opened NC to Nc UP at 621ac to
625sc on firm cables and the wheat influence
Trade was fair and the July options sold to
62Hc on the bad weather northwest. The
| illinois state report stated that the corn re-
serves were only 100000 bu-the smallest
since 1890 Many of the corn traders were
waiting to what turn wheat would take
Receipts were III cars. H.
Corn continued as scalping affair most
| Of the session. working against a bear1sD
mood and helped by wheat. - = -
Close: Corn, May, 62hc; July, s2Nc; Sep
TENDER, e1as@611kc; December, 47Ac; May,
oats were quiet, but showed good strength
on a fair demand both for old and new July.
| Tho strength in other grains had an infiu-
ence in this pit. July new opened A@asc up
| at 371bc, advanced 1sc and steadied near the
| orening figure Receipts were 236 cars. -
| Close: Oats-May, 1880; July, 35asc@35hc;
new 37Mc: September 291a@2s5sc; new, 31M@
size; December, new, 3l12c. Cash Oats-No.
2. 431b@44c; No 8, 4SAc.
The following was the range o. prices:
| Wtao+- July Sept. Dec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
Sugar and CoRee.

New York. May 1a.-coffee futures opened
steady, with quotations unchanged to points
higher: Finding the European response to the
slight local gain yesterday so much greater
than generally expected, Havre improving
N@ac and Hamburg A@1s .pfennig. Local
shorts were influenced thereby to cover on
call, this buying sending prices up points
on most options on the start, and later, ssup-
plemented by light purchases for outside &C
count, further points on several months.
At midday the tone Of the market was
firm, temporarily at best, quite bullish: Fore
noon transactions totaled about 10000 bags,
including September at. $3.50; November,
$500; December, Soc Other helpful factors
in the markets early stability were firm Bra
lillian markets and comparatively heavy do
nestle warehouse deliveries, the latter
amounting to 1885 bags. Spot ruled steadier
il tone at 8 = 7,1ec for Rio No. T. %. Rio, firm:
$1,000 bags (two days. Cleared for the Unit
ed States, 10000; cleared for Europe. 1000;
refining, 2%c; centrifugal, s6-test, SIC; mo-
lasses sugar, 25sc; refined, steady; crushed.
fee-Quiet and steady; No. Rio, 4 7-16c. Mo-
Iasses-Steady; New Orleans. 33@4ic. .z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
THE DAYS RESULT
CLOSING CASH PRICES

machinery, 7SS. 400 lbs: coal. 745 tons; wood
G. cords; brick, 10000; lime. cars; cement
LILO brls; household goods, 25,VlO IDS pig
iron, Is cars; ties, l car; Stone and marble
20 cars; oil cake, 80, 4UO lbs; dressed meats
$4,000 IDS; OUTER, 10000 lbs; hides, pelts, etc.
26 200 Tbs; railroad materials, IL cars; sun
drles 81 cars; car lots, 556.
SMpped-Wheat, 40 cars, 1880 bu; oats,
1880 pu: rye, 1,6OO 1bu; flour, $3.50 brls; mill,
stutfs, l,4U7 tons; hay, 10 tons; fruit, 56,7s4
cars; barrel stock, l car; machinery, 1911, 100
lbs; cement, 125 brls; household goods, $4,000
lbs; ties, "a cars; stone and maIole, 3 cars;
live stock, l car; linseed oil, 700 brls; oil
cake, 676,S45 lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars;
sundries, 20 cars: car lots, 7S6.