davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
Rr0teCtin0' 4 Clock.
school.

The navy department has purchased 2
considerable tract of land surrounding
the navel observatory at Washington,
in order I'd protect from jar the delicate
Instruments which record the official
time of the country. 1t was considered
undesirable to have highways within
1000 feet vas purchased. You need not
be 90 careft IL of yourself as the uavp de.
partment b of it's clock, but you will
find it a very judicious plan to use Col
den Grain Belt'' beer regularly. 1t 10 4
most nourthiDg and refreshing beverage,
brew ed from the purest harley malt add
hops. Order of your dealer or be sup
piled by J}sEPH LEDoUx, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
Some Mere of 'Em

Nashua, Ia. Reporter: W. II.
Tucker sold his interest in the bar
Der shop of Tucker & Mckenzie 20
Merit Smith OF Charles City. who took
possession Friday. Mr.. Tucker ex-
poets to go to Little Falls, Mimi, to
run barber shop. Mr.. W. D. jerks
also expects to go soon and will
probably embark in the restaurant
business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services next Sunday First Sun
day in Lent) as follows:
500 a. m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school and
bible class.
10:45 a. m.-Matins, Ante Com
munion and Sermon. ."... +
7:3Op. m.-Evensong and sermon
Full music BY the vested choir. 81
Every body cordially invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Next Tuesday a large party will
leave for Union, Oregon. J. J..
Brown and family, of Gravelville,
Mrs. Nellie Brown, MIR. and Mrs. John
Setterberg, Fred Eames and family,
Will Eames, Geo. Powers. and sew
eral others. will be in the party, and
all go to stay, except Mr.. Pow
ers. Morrison county will be loser
ia the departure OF such a lot of good
citizens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

j. W. Wolter of St. Cloud, who
with John Schmolke of Buckman, is
heavily interested in lands in eastern
Morrison county, was in the city
Friday. The two gentlemen are do
ing a large business in lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
A Card.
10 THE PUBLIC:

When | consented to become
a candidate for mayor,
was we'll aware that for
lack OF other ammunition, the time,
honored 'issue' of police appoint
ments would likely be brought out.
Regarding the various reports and
rumors in circulation will saw this:
No man in Little Falls has received.
or will receive, any promise of a
police position under my admins
tratlon. So far as the report which
has been most persistently circulated
is sl3c concerned there is nc tr,lth-in it.
PRESENT Or PROSPECTIVE. for rea-
sons not discreditable to the person
named.
('uAc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The election of Prof. Shoemaker to
the presidency Of the Normal school
At St. Cloud is gratifying to his
friends here. Prof. Shoemaker was a
student and TEACHER in the institu-
ton Of which he is to be the head,
and it must be very pleasant for him
to have his laudable am bition real
ICED.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

A carload Of cedar poles from Wis.
consin arrived Tuesday for the Nor
rison County Electric Light, Heat
and Power Co. A crew in charge of
George Gordon IS putting up the
poles. The main line will be run
along first avenue southeast, with
branch lines through the alleys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Rev. D. Donovan OF Dundas, for
meTly of this city, was elected de-
partmenU chaplain OF the state G.
4. R.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Rev. A. j. Vigstad will hold SER
vices at several places in Cas2 county
from March 28th to 31st, Including
Sidahl, Kedron and Bungo Brook.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The n; W. Telephone Co., which
earned public appreciation for it's
kindness in placing a free phone in
the Con nmercia1 club rooms, has
agreed I'd do the same for the High
school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The Foster place, in Oak Ridge, 80
acres, has been sold through Geo.
Powers, to Martin Larson OF York
Neb., for $140O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The congregation of the Swedish
Lutheran church, West side, who
have prospered greatly under Rev.
Martinson's pastorate, have about
decided to erect a new church build
ing,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

John Shallow, a paper mill en-
Ploye, has received $17 from the
Northern Accident Co., ". T. Tour
tillott, agent, for a sick claim. Al
bert Chadwick also received SIS for
an accident while working in a Pine
Tree Co. camp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
YHK Y0MKhYY 8Y0RK NKW8|
We Are Occasionally Gently
C1ifICESed.-

acknowledged affection for that "Bargain'
mail rich with valued suggestions and from
unknown, but friendly correspondents.
And frequent hint is Don't call yourself bargain store
lit is beautiful AS the word left bad
acquired Of wdy chicanery We consider
entitled respect regard honest bargain
the nobest retailing It the logical large
retailing and it's best Of this
bargain would be faithful to the public fit
not.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Camp st. Cloud of the Minnesota
society, Of the Army Of tbs. Philippine
was organized at So. Cloud last week
and DR.. Chance of Royalto1 was
elected surgeon major.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

}. e. Flynn was up from MINI cap
oils several days this week. Mrs.
Flynn will go to Maine for visit.
and on her return Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn will come to Little Falls to
live.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Grey Eagle Gazette: A. q. HUFF
man cnme down frru !.;it',, Falls
|'rid J., tD attend ri" ua,>V.7.r,A...
He WAS ia ken suddenly vi los.t Sat
u:tiay night and Was so. bad that
medical assistance was summoned
and his friends became somewhat
alarmed! about him. but at this
writing lis greatly improved and
hopes I'd be able to return TO Little
Falls and resume his law studies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The third annual meeting OF the
Northwestern Brick ma kers' Associa-
tion was held at Princeton last week.
0. Duclos and c. A. Sprandel repre-
sented the local Yards at the meet
ing, and Mr.. Duclos presided in the
absence OF the president. Mr.. Spran-
del was elected vice president of
ths association and also made q
member of the committee to look into
the question of fuel. In it's notes of the
gathering, the Princeton Union says:
20. Duclos of Little Falls has been in
the brick making business for forty.
two years and yet he is not too old
to learn and never fails to attend
the annual meetings."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The Minnesota Midland Electric
Railway Co. has applied for leave to
increase it's capital stock from $780,
900 to 100000. The application
will be heard through the state rail-
road and warehouse commission to-
daV,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Mrs. Peter Newman Of the West
side is at The hospital i'll with ty-
phoid fev@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

To Cure q Cold I'm One DaH
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druGgiste refund the money II it fails
each box, sc. s$5e .gsz sl 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
Z Der Re0haChter.

k q is ~ fr.ses trapslati OF
Fan nrtele in@tast we * 3 Beon cb ter: -
Der Benbachter cnpcludr., It's first
year lasj week and We We will ylye IN a
few words points Of interest slnce the pa
per starred. Mr.. and Mrs, Mueller
and family arrived in February, 1901,
! and made at once preparations ia put
the materials and press in the old court
house. j 2. Mueller, the founder, was
very sick 1T the tune. therefore it was
thonght that new German paper was
not able To hold it's own, bHt still there
! we're some who encouraged them, anu
! TINS helped greatly in getting over the
difficulties, and on the strength Of thi.
support, i,er Beobach,e er's first edition
came out March 14th. 1901. :. mouth
later Mr.. J. .. Mueller died, which event
deferred the sons greatly. The sons
| firm hold ol the business and with the
| aid.of their Ger1nan friends, they sue
Gee; ed in getting fast hold. Theodore
Mueller, the manager travelled quote ex-
tensively all over the county and bis ef-
forts were ever successful. Der BeOtaCh-
ter wishes TO thank all those who lent a
helping hasd in building up the paper
especially the business people OF Little
Falls who through their advertisements,
helped the paper financially Mrs. j. P.
Mueller is proprietress and Theo. A,
Mueller, manager.
The state superintendent mad" an
error ip computing he ':arc:' school
apportS nment, and has given out
revised figures. The correcc tienros
for Morrison county n1t So 33!l.3,
for 4SD1 pupils.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Der Beobacbter, the German news
paper, was q year old last week. Un-
der the energetic editorial and busi-
ness management OF Theo. V. Muel-
ler, the paper has been made success-
fu! 1t deserves and should have
prosperity. MIR. Mueller knows the
business thoroughly and the high
standing OF the paper is ;5e to him.
Charles Collins, Il brother of Albert
Collins. drayman Of this city. was
shot and killed at Minneapolis last
Friday evening, by Hubert Gale
hugh, who claims Collins insuIted his
wife. The friends OF Collins do not
believe this. The dead man was
cook at the Hotel St. Angelo, where
the murderer and his wife were
boarding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

CHAs. E. VAsALY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
The Local Cash Situation Growing
Firmer Daily Some Wheat
Moving Out.
LOCAL DECREASE OF 527,77O Blu
The Weather Rather Unreasonable
Clearnnces $4,000 Blu
News of the Day. a..

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. May
10.-The strength Of the local cash wheat
situation was pretty Well demonstrated
this morning by the sale here OF lOO,oOO
bushels No. northern to come out OF
terminals for shipment out. For this lot
the outside buyers paid 1sc over July.
In the regular cash market there was inc
continued good sale for everything, with
millers scarcely able to get enough TO
meet requirements. --.
- Washington sent notice that the gov
y eminent report due this afternoon would
he DELAYED until Monday afternoon at 5
O'Clock This was followed BY a quiet
turn with July very firm and selling 10
76c, but easing off to 1875 @75Ac at the
close. The market will probably not 40
much either way until this report IS out
OF the way. 1t is now the expectation
that some decline in condition Will De
shown. but what the government VIII say
= as to winter wheat acreage IS very much
OF a guess The weather map this morn
ing showed light SHOWS or rains In tns
northwest, in Manitoba, the Dakotas anu
Minnesota There was rain at :Dupuque'
Iowa, As inches. With this exception the
west and southwest are without preclpl-
,ktation and generally clear. me leil-
.iperatures northwest are unseasonaoly
} low, 80 to 4S in the extreme noftn q:
"a NJ, "a to AZ in the Dakotas ana MIL,
ipesota, "A to 81 in Nebraska and iowa ana
diana and Ohio. The feature OF the map
as the unfavorable condition in the NORTH
west for wheat seeding. III,
Snow thinks the government Will put
the winter wheat condition at ABOUT 70.
Broomhall cabled that worlds shlpmehts
will reach about 7,O00,0o0 bushels and tnat
the. quantity aAoat will decrease me
/, visible will decrease. Australian SNIP
rnents last week were only 4S,ooO pusneis.
Liverpool closed k@Ad higher. -. am
At primary points receipts were 29Soo
b. bushels, against $4,000 last year, ana an
shipments sos, 900 bushels, against % wv
: wheat and flour clearances, 49l,0oo nusn-
els. Minneapolis had 1856 cars, agaln ee
las last year, and Duluth 4, agalnst 90
local stocks decreased by 52,71o ous 81
els, leaving the present total $780, ''a
bushels zo7-no. Nav
s5M675Ac September, 72Ac
No. ! northern to arrive broueht to72c.
The premium was about lie over ana 1or
No. 3 northern July price was the nguIs
an the choice lots. No. wheat sofa
from 745sc to 74c, the latter figure 1or a
small lot to come out of elevator. There
was not much no grade or rejected IN
sight -, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City, Iowa,
May 10.-Recepts Of cattle at this market for
the week aggregated 1000 head or ABOUT 500
less than last and 1900 less than the CORE
spending week OF last year. With close TO
5000 head on sale ON Monday the market
opened with the dealers bidding steady prices
for the good quality cattle OF, all grades but
the fairly good cattle were slow and the COM
mon. grades were sadly neglected, Sellers
were asking; higher figure for their best
cattle and 1t was late in the day before there
v as very much OF a movement to the scales.
For the balance of the week with lighter re-
ceipts the market showed no Quotable change,
all grades Of cattle Of any pretence TO quail
ity selling steady with any time this season
and the common and inferior kinds very slow
at the extreme decline of last week
pretty good clearance has been effected out OF
first hands but the dealers carry over e good
many cattle. The best stockers and feeders
| ranged from s4O0G4.70 with one load of heavy
feeders topping the market at $5.25. The heaF-
Ter weights of yearling steers were in demand
| and sold from S3:soa4. 40. The bulk of the
medium weight steers of fairly good quality
ranged from s375Gi.00 and the common steers
from s3.00@3.50, and these included all
weights. The strictly good heffer stuff was II
demand at s2.S0@3.15 and the common to fair
bull market showed no change with last week
| and the supply on hand was comparatively
light. t'-f.'. -
HOGs-The marketing of hogs was more
liberal than last week, receipts showing an
increase of 2, 200. There was a slight decline
in prices during the first three days, and the
low day was reached on Wednesday,, with an
average cost of $685.. The market reacted
later and to-day with hogs selling from S. s.
| to Sis, the; market shows an advance Of lie
over the low day and nickel higher than
the opening day of the week. Weights and
quality continue to improve, and hogs are
within few pounds of last years weights.
SHEEP-Receipts1 of sheep have been en-
tireIy of the killing kind. Packers have been
Eeager buyers and bought up the available sup
ply daily at a strong figure. Lambs sold as
high as $685. wethers at s5.5e, and ewes at
$3.50. rs,hss. r, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
THE CASH TRADE
no Flax Moving-Corn and Oats Are
Quiet-Rye Firm.


FLAX-No fax came in this morning, hence
there was not much of a market. There IS
practically nothing moving anywhere. one
car was shipped out CT Minneapolis. A year
ago to-day receipts here were 10 cars. Local
stocks made another decrease, but 1T was a
small one this week, only l8,2' bu. This
leaves 233,S21 bu now in store here
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, Sl.7o; to
arrive, $1.76; May, $175; July, $1.I5la; Du-
Iuth, cash, $1.76s4 on track, S1.16A; to ar
rive, s1.76a4; May, s1.76A; September, 81 49,
CORN-Only cars were in. Trade was
quiet At the close No. yellow was quoted
6shc: Foul cars were shipped ~
OATS-A fair trade was done In oats: NO
I white sold at 42Ac for some lots No.
white closed at 42i5c. Receipts, 13 cars; ship
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted $22; No. l. feed,
s23; No. feed, s24; No. feed. s2o;
3 formulated corn meal in cotton sacks at the
: rate Of $3.50 per brl.
~ MILLSTUFFs-The market holds arm on
quoted at s14@145o; bulk shorts, $15@15. q;
,four middlings, $1s.5o@17; red dog. $1s@1s 80;
feed in 20o-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
10o-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional:- Ship
ments, 1882 tons -
% BARLEY-Feed grades, 52@57c; mailing
grades, 57@64c. Receipts, cars; shipments
RYE-The market was firm. No. closed at
551kc. Receipts, car; shipments, none !,
HAY-Upland fancy, $50; upland choice,
fE@S; upland No. l.. s697; midland, $s.5o@6
medium. s5@55o: off color, $4@4.a0; timothy;
fancy, s1o.50@11; timothy choice, 500 5oa
) 11.5o; timothy, No. l, s9:50@10; rye straw,
; choice, s4@4.5o Receipts, 100 tons; shipments
!, q tens. .H..-.r .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
THE STRIKE IS FELT
~
Coalers Are Affected by the Morn
ing News.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS SMALL
Some Losses of Two Points Each in
Number of Good
Stocks.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS Small

New York, May 10.-Nervousness and
anxiety were displayed by stocks at the
opening of the week, owing to the stock
exchange failul es growing out of the col
lapse of so-called Webb Meyer stocks and
doubt as to how far the trouble might
extend. The good resistance offered to the
shock and the effective support accorded
the market dissipated fears and led to
sharp recoveries. The prevailing high
rate for money was ignored. Relief was
apparent as result of the liquidation.
The uncertainties Of the anthracite labor
situation was a varying influence. Condl-
lions generally of business and industry
were considered favorable, including the
crop prospects, keeping the undertone
steady .5'
The ordering of a strike by the anthra-
cite miners made its influence felt all
through the stock list in the opening deal
: ings to-day. Delaware & Hudson dropped
81 and 1000 shares of Reading sold at
65A to 65, compared with 66B last night
and receded an additional fraction after
ward. Erie, st. Paul and Colorado Fuel
| showed the losses of about point. Else
where the declines were rest ricted to frac-
tions. II - - 80.
There were a few slight recoveries fol-
lowing the opening, but they were not
maintained and considerably lower prices
We're made in special stocks. Delaware &
tAoN.OAA e1At1O4 A12 duu HSlQ IdlTly We'll
at the Improvement and Amalgamated
sold above, 50 before reacting. Business
was smaller in volume than for many
weeks. t-
The more important losses were points
each in Rock Island, Louisville, North
western and Linseed preferred LIZ In
american Grass Irvine and 1@11a in
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Locomo-
tive preferred, Chicago, Indianapolis &
/ Louisville, New York g, Central, consoli-
| dated Gas, Reading second preferred, Rub
Der Goods preferred, Kansas City South
ern preferred, Rubber preferred, St.
LOUIS southwestern preferred and St
Louis & San Francisco first preferred. ~
The market was almost inanimate. but
the small sales caused sagging tendency
which was somewhat aggravated upon the
appearance of the bank statement. Anal.
gamated dipped below 6S and net decline:
We're extended in Northwestern to Az
ROCK Island 2B, Louisville & Nashville
51s, Reading second preferred and Other
}prom1nent railroad stocks from l. to 2
4 one. sale Of Michigan Central carried Il
points under the previous selling price
ROCK Island rebounded 2 points and there
were slight rallies elsewhere The clos
ing was dull and steady.
otock quotations reported for The Journa
by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Con.
merce, Minneapolis 4 - Z : -. -
/ Closing figures are ibid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
PROVISIONS
Chioa m PROV

Chicago, May 10.-Provisions started out
strong on curtailed hog receipts and higher
prices at the yards. The buying movement
for several days, however, eased off Traders
were saying that packers were about the only
people who firmly believed in higher prices.
the ne argument Ell that so long as hogs marketed
continue as light in weight as they have for
some time past, almost no lard can be taken
from them Some decidedly bullish provision
houses were talking 12c lard: July pork
opened 2,kc higher, at s17.45, and sold off to
sl7:35; July lard unchanged to &c. higher, at
| SO 33k@103715 and lowered near the lower
/ figure; July ribs, 21sc lower to unchanged, at
SO. 70@9. 721z. as
/ Close: Pork-May, s17.2O; July $3.50; Sep
TENDER, ST.. 271s; January, 6.771k. Lard-May,
SLOTS; July, $10.25; September, S1O.271a; Octo-
Der, $1o.271k. Ribs-May, $9.65; July, ss621z
September, Sc. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
:OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
EARLY Wheat. Market Strong ON
Northwest Weather REPORTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN :.

- = :
Chicago, May 1o.-Early trading in grains
to-day was OF "a hesitatng nature, because 1t
was announced there would be no government
report until next week The weather condt-
ish feeling, and prices for July opened Nc to
k@Mc up, at 74%c to 74H@75c.C Press reports
indicated continued rains northwest and
mentioned SHOWS in the Red river valley.
Traders were generally asusred that the
spring wheat acreage would be much reduced.
Gables also were firm, and commission houses
aaa sgDu Of The lis July sold Up to 5A
and steadied. Local receipts were "A ears. 3
of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 100 cars, making Total for the, three
233 a year ago. 800
Absence OF selling pressure stimulated the
tinued very quiet all session. July sold up to
751sc and closed firm, as@1sc higher, at 751s@
75Ac. .a-,, :.
se gesa WhS SIC be .ais
Cash Mhsat-No 2 red, sly gssA 81 No T.
Spring 77Ac; No northern spring 1910
7bAe;: Nos spring, 13@75Ac. .,:
Corn felt the influence Of the wheat bulge
| and the cold and unreasonable weather. Sep
TENDER and December options were bought
! freely and offerings were very slow. Local
shorts bought, as did commission houses
opened Nc up, at e1%c, and advanced to 621s
| m62Ac Receipts were 81 cars.
| Corn had occasional fits OF activity when
wheat showed strength, but the close was
only barely firm and &c up, at 61Ac.
Close: May, Gle; July, 61Ac; September
i eo1h6 6OMc; December Also; May, Q903),t 47ssc
Cash corn, 62@62Ac.
by corn and the colo weather July: opened
i unchanged but on the influence Of the i'm.
this OPTION eased to. 367sc., Receipts were
a ocl eses oats-Msy, 4shc: July, s5c; new
s7c;s September, 2s5sc : new. 3l14c: December
I new, 31s4c Cash: No. 2, 4S1h@44c; No. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Cash Sale. Reported To-day:
State Grain Inspection.

X x -. May 9. .,1-,f :
rs Inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern
NO northern. % cars: No. northern: 80;
= MiiwaukeesNo. 2 northern. 10 cars: No. g.
q: rejected 1: no grade, /.
! Z, Minneapolis & St Lcuis-No northern: 4
oars; No northern. 10; No. 3. s; rejected, g.
soo-No & northern, 5 cars; No. 8,
Northern Pacinc-No. I northern, I car; No.
northern. !.
!. omaha-No. 2 northern. IS cars: No. 3. 81;
no grade, 3.
Total-No 1 northern, 30 cars: No 2 north
! prn, Sc; No. 8, %, rejected, 8; no grade. Z.
Other Grains-No. 3 yellow corn. cars;
No. 3 corn, 1; No. 4 corn. 2; no grade corn, L;
{ No. q white oats, 2: No. white oats. g.: no
{ grade oats, 8; No 2 rye, 4; No, I flax, 8; no
grade fax. 1. =
s1Inspections Out--No. 1 northern wheat 81
3 cars; No. 2 northern wheat, 80; No. 3 wheat,
! 81 rejected wheat, 2; no grade wheat, s. No.
rorn I No. oats, 1. rs