davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

each side have tall pine and fir, much
of it however is dead and lying on the
ground, caused by fire and wind.
Grand Junction is on the Rio Grande
river at the commencement of the
sandy desert and a more desolate place
could not be imagined. Except where
it is irrigated it is promiscuous mass
of barren sand hills or mountains as
bare as river bed, but where they
have irrigation there are fine orchards.
and luxuriant small grain. One man
was offered s12, 900 for his last years
crop Of peaches on 40 acre orchard
ten years old.
The next two hundred miles is the
desert proper, sand and rock of a mag
neSia looking substance, and a noun
famous nature, almost as barren as
the bottom of the sea, is all that
greetS the eye until we reach Helper,
a division station. Here we strike the
foot hills Of another range Of noun
tains, we'll watered and with vegeta-
tion along the route to Salt Lake City
GLiu 1IOh GIlIS pOIuU dUOOuOS lnG
grandest of scenery, small valleys and
mountainous brooks. Truly, Salt Lake
is an oasis in the great American des-
ert, here in this valley which is about
the size of the Sixth Congressional
district of Kansas.
Here vegetation of most kinds in
luxury doth grow.
We arrived in the City early in the
morning and had four hours in which
to view the City which claims to have
Is, 600 inhabitants. The first thing
which looked up was the Mormon
Temple, which truly is a sight worth
seeing. The Tabernacle, in connection
with it is a massive structure built
and Shingled without single nail,
wooden pegs being used instead, nails
being unattainable at that time. If
Brigham Young was as large as his
stature he was powerful man. He
bequeathed to each Of his 81 wives
$40, 600 each. So far none of his wild
owS have married, but some are dead
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

The Topeka Capital tries to scare
populistS with the claim that G. NJ.
Cole is gold standard man. In the
first place the claim is utterly false,
and in the second it should only en-
dear him to such organs as the Cap
etal if it were true. 1t is certainly
enough to disgust whole lot of
honest men in the republican party to
see their organs trying to dodge the
issue and win by getting up quarrel
in the opposition ranks. That is
"cheap" politics and a party that
monopolizeS all the virtue, patriotism
and purity should be too big to try it.
The time has come when issues must
be discussed and the better element
in the republican party is demanding
more sense and less scandal in their
campaign.-Colby Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Politics and Wall street have much
in common, as may be seen by the fol-
lowing parag raph in Saturdays issue
of the New York Commercial: "Sugar
stock advanced sharply no more en-
couraging advices from Washington.
The determination of President Roos-
evelt to send the special Cuban recip-
rpcity message to congress was report
ed to Wall street to be contrary to
the sentiments of his advisers, but
the sugar bulls evidently concluded
that the message would help along re-
ciprocity anyway, and they bid up the
stock on the strength of the definite
announcement that the message was
irrepressible. 1t was the strongest
industrial in the list. Many traders
sold it short in the session before be-
cause of the Thurber revelations at
Washington, and these shorts yester-
day were run to cover in a hurry"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

That this is government by the
people. may be questioned when all
information that would be apt to
bring discredit on the administration
is withheld. That there are times
when certain knowledge may be with
held from the public for a time due to
reasons may be admitted;
but there can be no justifiable reasons
why officers who happen to be favor
ties are shielded and funds spent of
which the people have no knowledge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

D. w. Hull who has edited the Nor
ton Liberator for the past ten years,
sold his plant last week to w. A.
Hunt. of Salina, who is now in charge.
Mr.. Hull has gone to the Pacific
coast where he will spend a year on
the lecture platform in the interest of
Spiritualism. The paper looks con-
siderably polished up and if the popu-
lists and democrats will give the ed
itor the right kind of support, we
think the new editor will do his part
in fighting the enemy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

and buried beside him, near the Tenn
pie. This much-married- man leaves
behind history that is ad0red by
many as well as bitterly despised by
others.
Ensign Peak, which looks down on the
City has obtained it's place in history
from the actions of Col. Casey who
planted his guns on it and demanded
of Brigham Young to hoist the stars
and stripes over his self appointed
government, which he had been re-
fusing to do, and had been endeavor-
in the center of Uncle Sans republic.
One shot fired into the lake as warn
ing, from Col. Casey's big guns, caused
Brigham to hoist the stars and stripes.
Our train pulled out for PocateIla
with joe Zimmerman DIS conductor,
many Herald readers will remember
him as the first conductor to run a
passenger train into Phillipsburg and
he is nephew of j. S. McAlister of
Big Creek.
We have now passed through Ogden
, and expect to he in POcdtella this
evening where we will unload our
mules and caravan and take to the
bills of Idaho, full of hope that we
may kill bear, deer, lion. chipmonk
or some other denizen Of the forest
and in fact we are not devoid of the
hope that we may capture a portion
of Thunder Mountain gold. that
would give as great pleasure TO dis
tribute among Phillips county people.
Our entire party seem to enjoy the
trip hugely with the exception of our
dog (old Spot) which jumped from
the car door in the wilds of western
Colorado, and the speed was too great
to stop for dog.
Wishing for all of the Phillips coun-
ty people all the health, wealth and
prosperity that this world can afford.
L am yours truly.
@. II. TURN Err.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Contributes 81 the Continental Creamery c
Cows and meadows and grain.
Flowers and fragrance and bees;
Blossoms wet with the rain:
Bindings asleep in the trees;
B0bolink, robin and thrush
Filling the meadows with tune
Ci0ver-t8pS juicy and lush;
bly,! it's the middle of June!
Milk-maidens out with the lark,
De Laval huns in the shed;
Cows lowing home at the dark,
Ready for milk and bed,
Father comes home at the dusk;
Creamery check in his hand,
Ribbons and dolls for the babes
HappieSt folks in the landi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

General Wood could not make his
denial of the Gomez story much plain
er than this: ut is canard; it is alb
solutely false and without the slight
est semblance of truth. 1t is an alb
solute falsehood from beginning to
end, as much so as though they should
say that 1 had hauled down the moon
and put in its place a big green cheese
and that that cheese was now light
ing the city Of Boston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

President George B. Harris of the
Burlington says that if present crops
are realized the railroads of the West
will have the most prosperous year in
their history. In addition to the
large increase in business therefrom
will be the result of many millions Of
dollars expended by the several COM
panies for improvements.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

If the wage earners are so prosper
Gus and contented under the prosper
ity administration, why is it that
nearly 100000 coal miners are out on a
strike?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Even republican conventions are
little bit shaky as to the absolute sac
redness of the tariff.-The Ctncinatti
Enquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Will Frank Grimes be assistant
state treasurer if Tom Kelly, of short
age fame, should become state treas
urer?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Republican papers are talking of
Burton's nerve. They misname it.
1t is nothing but an production
of gall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Over hundred jurors have been
empanneled in the Jessie Morrison
trial and no jury has yet been secured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

No populist can vote the republican
ticket with Tom Kelly on it, support
ed by Burton and Leland.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

This is the greatest corn growing
weather Kansas has had for number
of years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

New prairie hay has been sold for
$40 per ton at Salina.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

The fellows who voted for the full
dinner pail have found the meat miss
ing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Bran and shorts at the Feed Mill
S1.15 cwt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, $1,7s4-
523.64; New York exchange, selling rate, Soc
premium; buying rate, soc premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, SOC premium buying
rate, par; London 'sixty-day documentary,
$4S4A.
ST. PAULr-Clearings $685., $500.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Clearings, 49,
1872, 031; balances, 81, s5s, fs1 Cearings for the
week, $124,s64,037; balances, $500, 653. Money
AZ per cent.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Close: Money on call
nominal; no loans, Prime mercantile paper,
1895 per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.s6K@i.S7h for demand. and at $4.S4M@
4.S41a for 50 days; posted rates, $4.S and
Sass. Commercial bills, 81. 83A@4S 4M. Bar
silver, 521sc; Mexican dollars, 41Ac. Govern
ment bonds easy: state bonds inactive: rail:
road bones irregular.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Exchanges, $254, O33,
212 balances. S11.903.9SS.
BERLIN, May 24.-Exchange on London, q
marks 47s4 pigs for checks. Discount rates
short bills TX per cent, three months bills ~
PARIS, May "a, 4 p m-Three per cent
rentes, s101f 25c. Exchange on London. 25f 10c
for checks. Spanish As closed at 7S.45.
BOSTON, May 24.-Exehanges, s20,341, ISL
balances, $780, o16
CHICAGO, May c4.-Clearings, $24,95s, 2Ss
balances, 81, $50, 6S5 Posted exchange, $4.S5h
sixty days, S4.8S on demand New York ex-
change, 30c premium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Recovery Later on Good Export In
quiry and Clearances of
100000 Bushels.
GOVT FINAL REPORT FOR 1901
This Bearish and Depressing Abroad
Local Stocks Are Down to
7,451,74O Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, May
24.-Wheat was off 1ac at the start TINS
morning, July opening at 74c. BY grad
ual gains the market was worked back to
74asc where it closed. There was no
increase in general interest, and the same
hesitation and tendency towards bearish-
ness.
The AGRICULTURAL department at Wash
ington finally made public the long de-
layed figures for the crop OF 1901 me
totals are larger than the trade expected
and the general effect Of the report was
bearish. The department says there we're
74S 4S021S bushels wheat raised on an
acreage of 40, S95 ,514, and 1922. $3.50 bu.
corn on an acreage of 81 1913. The re-
port says proper weight was given the
recently published census summary OF inc
crop of 1899, and that the differences pc
tween the census data and that or the
agricultural department, formed basis
for modification OF this last report, result
Ing in the figures given above. Coming
to the northwest it is found that Min
nesota with 6,209, sos acres. raised s0,Ipl.-
627 bu South Dakota with 4,004,830 acres
raised 51,662,307 bu., and North Dakota
with 4,527, $50 acres produced $3.50, boy
bu., total for the three states OF l9l'-
075, sos blu. The effect Of the report
abroad was weakening. Broomhall caoleo
that the bearish construction put upon IL
induced general realizing in Liverpool
causing an opening decline of II and 9sd.
The undertone continued heavy during the
session resulting in further declines OF a
and I'D. Corn opened Nd lower in SYM
pathy with the weakness in wheat. Dur
ing the remainder of the morning the
market continued unchanged. At the
close Liverpool wheat was n ed lower.
Receipts at primary points were $4,000
bu. against 495,O00 last year and ship
ments 1922, 900 against $4,000. St. Louis
had, In sc, 900 bu. something Of an increase.
The southwest was Indifferent to anything
stimulating and rallied very slowly. The
outlook is for fair decrease IN the vlsl-
Bile on Monday. The seaboard has bet
ter export inquiry and 81 loads were re-
ported taken. Local receipts were 124
cars against 1879 last year and Duluth had
/ car against II. Minneapolis stocks de-
creased by $780, blu. leaving 7,454,740 blu.
in store.
Clearances were heavy, wheat and flour
equa1ing $4,000 bu.
July closed at 741ac and September at
71kc. 49, ....
The cash market was strong as ever.
Considerable wheat came out Of eleva-
tors, some to go to outside mills. Spot
No northern sold at 1875 @76hc, No. 2
was in demand to arrive and sold at 74h@
745sc No. wheat sold at 731ac and at
72Hc for lots to come out Of elevator.
Rejected brought 725sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
THE CASH TRADE
Flax and Coarse Grains Quiet and
Steady.

Flax and Coarse Grains quiet ana
Steady.
FLAx-Nothing came in to-day except some
parts of cars. One small lot No. l sold at
$1.76, the Duluth May figure at the time.
leaving 153, 1874 bu in store here. 81.
Closing prices-Minneapolis cash, $1.76; to
arrive, s176; May, sl76; July, s1.76; Duluth
cash. s1.76h; to arrive, s1.76h; May, $1.7eh;
September, s1.49%; October, $1.44h. E..
CORN-Some No yellow sold at 62Ac, and
at the close this grade was quoted 621kc: Re-
ceipts, cars, no shipments.
OATs-Trade was fair considering the light
receipts. No. white oats closed at 1870
44c. Receipts, cars; shipments, s cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse meal and
cracked corn are quoted s22.25@2275; No. 1
feed, 1928 25@23. 80; No. feed, S2s 75@2425;
No. feed, s25@25.o0; graduated corn meal
in cotton sacks at the rate Of $3.50 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
s14; bulk shorts, SIS; -four middlings, $3.50
@l725; red dog, s19@1e.25; feed in 2oO-lb
sacks, ST. so per ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks,
81 per ton additional. Shipments, 1246 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades, 64965c; mailing
grades, 6NG70c. Receipts, 1 car; shipments.
2 cars.
RYE-No 2 closed at Sic and was firm on
bids at the figure. Receipts l car; ship
ments. cars.
HAY-Upland fancy, s9.5o@1o upland.
choice, s9@9.5o; upland, No. /, $S@8. 80; mid
land, s6@7; medium, $5@6; timothy, fancy.
s11; timothy, choice, $1O:50; timothy, No. !,
$40; rye straw choice, s4@4.5o. Receipts, SO
tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Consols and Quotations of American
Securities.

London. May PA p. m.-consols for
IS tnhenn gI %
ferred 1olA B gslh Ohio 1914 Gang e
Chicago Great Western, 5oA Chicago Mil
Waukee 8 st. Paul 155A De1yer = ssrr Rio
SO; Erie, ,3sla; Erie first preferred, 6s7s; Erie
second preferred. q Illinois Central, a1,;
s. Texas, 261a; Missouri. Kansas Texas pre-
ferred, 80; New York ceatral 16l; Norfolk
ferred, 80; Ontario & Western, "a; Pennsyl-
yania 7eM Reading, s2A Reading first pr! Rae
Southern Railway. 38b; Southern Railway
sA Southern Pacc ss o a
United States Steel, AN; United States Steel,
preferred, 9SA; Wabash, FIN; Wabash pre-
ferred, 46; Spanish As, 70.
Bar silver quiet 241sd per ounce.
Money, 2A@2R per cent
Rands, 10; De Beers, 43B.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2% per cent.
| The rate of discount in the open market
for three months bills is az per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
HARDLY A RIPPLE.
The Stock Market Falls Into a
\ Stagnant Condition.
CANADIAN PACIFIC UP TWO
How the News Has Bal
nnced Itself.

New York. May 24.-Relief from the etrin-
gent conditions Of the money market has re-
moved the pressure on the stock market and
1t has been very firm. The depressing effect
OF the coal strike has been Offset by the prog
ress OF the growing crops, the extraordinary
activity OF the iron and steel trade, the sus-
tanned level of railroad earnings above last
years high level and the marked improve
ment reported in the copper trade The pas
sage of control of the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville to the Southern Railway and OF
the Louisville & Nashville and Of the Ann
Arbor to the Wabash interests has kept alive
speculative interest In the smaller railroads.
Inc market has not been animated at any
tlme however.
The market started o-day with narrow and
irregular changes, which were quite without
significance. The tendency on secondary quo
| tations was to lose the slight gains and re-
gain the small losses Almost Immediately
| the market fell into state bordering on stag
nation. George A. Fuller Construction stock
rose point.
J. The drift Of prices was scarcely percepti5le
except in special cases. Anaconda reacted a
point, Fuller Construction IA, with a rally
OF ., ana North American lost 2B. Canadian
Efclnc moved up points on light dealings.
&unaio, Rochester & Pittsburg, Mailing and
American Linseed rose a point or more
Inc general market hardened, slightly
'neie <"eie advances or l to 2 in Pitts
burg. Cleveland, Cincinnati & ST. Louis,
Illinois Central, Ann Arbor preferred, s1nelt-
ing, Detroit Gas. Brooklyn Transit, Tennes-
see Coal, Colorado Fuel, Locomotive pre-
ferred and American Car preferred Cana
dian Pacific was the feature of the market,
advancing 81, and 500 and Duluth South
Shore & Atlantic preferred rose a point.
Fuller Construction gained 31a in all. The
general market was inert and was little at
fected by these movements or by the bank
statement The closing was moderately ac-
tive and steady. &,
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Wats3n & Co., brokers, Chamber of Com
| nlelrc, Minneapolis. -. : -
| Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

commercial estimates, $50, 900 900 blu. There
was report on the board that subsoils In
much OF the corn belt were dry and that the
recent rains. while helping the plant mateH-
ally, had not gone Tar enough. This same
report, however. said that conditions were
very favorable and that continued moisture
would bring big harvest July was bought
sparngly and advanced to 615sc. Receipts
were 81 cars.
There was some support in corn after the
first hour, stuff which held tight and July
rallied to strong close, &c higher at 62Ac.
Close: Corn-May, 61Ac; July, 62Ac; Sep
TEMPER, 6oAc December, 461sc; May Q90o),
1880.
Cash corn, No. 3, 61lA@62c.
Trade in oats was dull and featureless.
Lower prices prevailed early on the weakness
IN other grains, but some support came IN
and stuff was not freely offered. July opened
A@Bc to 1aG5sc lower at SIC to $500 and sold
up to 317sc. Receipts were 1872 cars.
Close: Oats-May, 1910; July, 35ssc; new,
s7sc; September, 2sc; new, 369s@30Ac; De-
cember, zsAc; new, 21Ac.
Cash oats. No. 2, 4S@431ec; No. 3, 42AQ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
Strongly Bearish Sentiment Engen.
,dered by Statistics.

,dered by Statistics.
Chicago, May PA strongly bearish senti-
ment engendered by the government report on
last nights curb was present at the open
ing Of the grain pits to-day. For the first
few moments business was large at reduced
dlgested the crowd turned listless, refus-
ing to- do active business even at the decline.
July wheat opened .A@ssc to 1a@ssc lower
t a. se ge cables o Weak
gave strongly bearish forecasts of the harvest
and suggested that the winter wheat crop
would exceed 40o,cco.0oo bu The weather al
desired. The government bureau s. revision
of the crop estimate of last year to accord
with the census figures indicated an increase
bu-en increase of 7o,0oo,oGo bu over earlier
reports Local receipts were cars, none of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 125 cars, making a total for the three
points of 1872 cars. against III last week and
&c a year ago. e445
On the lower prices for wheat there arose
q good cash demand. The seaboard reported
90 loads taken for export, 3 were sold here,
board clearances in wheat and -four. May
prices worked IN sc over the July delivery,
and July rallied sharply and closed firm, a
shade w, at 73ssc.
TENDER, 72%c; December. 74@741be.
Cash Wheat-No. z red, 79A Gl82c; No. 3 red,
7S@S01sc No 2 hard winter. 15@76c: No.
hard winter, 74@751ac; No. / mort hern, 75@76e;
"a northern sps'"s .sss = =, spring
July corn opened weak, &c to as@1ac lower,
at 611ac to 613s1S1Ac, in sympathy with the
wheat break and on increased receipts here.
weather has made the ground SO wet that
bears say the full extent of the sales is not
Indicated by receipts. The government figures
on last years. crop were about equal to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New YORK. May 24.-Cotton futures opened
quiet; May, 9.16c; June, &c; July, $500; Au-
gust, s,62c; September, s.06c; October, 1880;
1850; February, 1850 bid; March, 7.85c The
peace news from South Africa and fine
weather and crop reports helped the market.
Short room traders covered quietly. 'In
sight for the present week was estimated at
IS 900 bales, against 65,s94 bales same week
year ago. Most of the early session July
ranged between S92c and S.94c and other
options in keeping.
Cotton futures closed steady: May, 9.22c
June, 9.13c; July, 9.03c; August, s7Cc; Sep
TENDER, S11c; October 1850; November, 1850
December, 7.S4c; January, 7.s5c: February
l. s5c Spot closed quiet and steady; middling
uplands. 9 9-16c; middling gulf 9 13-16c; sales
$3.50 bales. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
RANGE OF JULY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Duluth Grain,


Duluth, Mimi, May 24.-The wheat market
again refused to awake from It's ,lethargy to-
day and was duller than ever If anything.
9:3S, at 741sc at 1880, and then advanced,
closing a shade lower than Yesterday, at
741A@74asc. Cash sales were but few cars,
and July price was paid for No. northern.
Flax trading was light. Cash seed was
strong, selling 1c up to SLIT and closing zee
up. September advanced Nc and October de-
clined SEC.
The close: Wheat-Cash No : hard, The;
No. northern, 7t1ac No northern, 72Ac;
No. spring, tic: to arrive, No. hard, 771ac;
S OF September. f2ile , Manitoba t Wheat
No northern cash, 1870; May, 7s1sc; No, 2
northern, tic: oats.-Cash, 44Ac; September,
29Ac. Rye, 561ac. Flax-Casn, s1.761a; to ar
rive, S1.76h May, $176k; September, s1.49%
October, s1.4412. Cars inspected out: Wheat, 1
Qast year, 40; oats, l. Reeeipts-W h
ments-Wheat, 1e2,s5s bu rye, $4,000 bu; flax,
24,678 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Cash Sales Reported To-day.
State Grain Inspection.
May 20.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No. l northern, 8; No. 2
northern, %; No. 3, 4: no grade, q
Milwaukee-No. northern, 16; No. 8. 6;
rejected, q; no grade. 4.
St. Louis-No. 1 northern, 3NNo. 2 north
ern, 5:-No. 8. 2.
500 Line-No. northern, 1; No. 2 north
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 2: No.
northern, q no grade, 1.
omaha-No. northern. 6; No. 8. 4; reject
ed, 2; no grade. Q.
Great Western-No. 9. !.
Total-No. / northern, IA: No. 2 northern
&c; No 8, II; rejected, 4; no grade, Is.
other Grains-No. 3 corn, /; No. 8 white
oats. 2; No. 4 white oats, 2; no grade oes, l
No. 2 rye, 1; No. barley. j; No. l fax. i
rejected fax. g.
Cars Inspected out-.No. i northern wheat