davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

If there can be said to be any per-
sonal issue involved in the coming
election, 1t Is incarnate in Theodore
Roosevelt. While II is true that the
people do not vote directly for or
against him as they do in case of can
didates for congress, for example, 1t
is equally true that their votes will
signify their disposition toward him
as a man and a chief magistrate, and
their judgment upon mis- character and
career.
In 1900 Mr.. Roosevelt, who was
then governor of the great state of
New York and was oesirous of serv-
ing another term to carry out the pol
icies upon which ne had entered, was
persuaded against AS wishes to ac-
cept the nomination for vice-presi-
dent. With characteristic energy he
dedicated himself to the work of the
campaign. and feeling in closer SYM
pathy with the people of the great
West than with those OF any other
part of the country, he chose this sec
ton for the scene of his labors. His
tour was doubly educational; it taught
the people of the west to entertain
warm regard for Roosevelt in his
personality and it amplihed his knowl-
edge of their needs and capabilities.
In little more than six months af-
ter Mr.. Roosevelt's accession to the
vice presidency tragic event made
him president. The nrst state paper
that he issued. his message to the
Fifty-Seventh congress. contained a
forceful plea for legislation to Sc
cure the reclamation of arid lands in
the west. 1t was such statement
of the conditions as could have ema-
mated from no other man who has
ever attained the chief magistracy Of
the republic. and 1t bore fruit in the
prompt passage OF law for the pur-
pose that cannot fail to be of inesti-
mable value to the vast region con-
cerned.
Ii Is unnecessary to extend the DEM
onstration of President Roosevelt's
friendship for the west, and his dis
position to use mis- inhuence In behalf
OF its development. He is western
man by virtue of years of residence;
he Is a western nan by virtue of his
knowledge of our resources and his
sympathy with our aspirations, and
he Is a western man by virtue of his
broad. continental views and his
young. strenuous and progressive spir-
it.
At the approaching election the peo-
pie OF Montana will have an opportun-
ity to express their appreciation of
the good will which President Roose-
welt has manifested toward this Sec
tion of the republic. This they can do
by voting the Republican ticket. and
in no other way. To vote for the
Democratic candidates is to endorse
and encourage the party that is ira
ducing him; 1t is to say the people
of the west resent and dIsapprove OF
the efforts that he is putting forth
to promote their material welfare.
We cannot believe that the major
ity of the voters OF Montana will con.
vict themselves Of harboring SO mean
and ungrateful sentiment. Let the
returns of the election be message
to Theodore Roosevelt from these
mountains and plains that his good
will toward us is appreciated, and that
we are willing to step over party lines
and ignore differences OF little actual
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

The Republican party in this state
seems to be a mixture of Heinze. Hol.
loway and Hell.-Democrat
And the particularly "hellish" par.
of it to our contemporary is that
Heinze is slow IN getting here with
that gunny sack filed with the long
crann
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

an interview. He thinks he sees dem
ocratic opportunity in the sentiment
In certain Republican states for tariff
revision. Possibly Mr.. Cleveland is
anxious TO regain the confidence of
the Bryan element of the party. With
his name and administration will be
associated the hellish nightmare of
Frustrated Industries. of commercial
paralysis. OF agricultural depression,
OF idle labor and ruined homes. The
thought OF Grover cleveland and his
last term as president of the United
States is enough to make men shud-
der. His advice and opiAiOns are re.
ceiyed with derision b. a majority OF
his own party and as the American
people are through with him he should
rest serenely in that oblivion which
so well BELTS him. When the tariff
is revised 1t will be done by those who
are competent to do SO without inflict-
ing untold hardships upon the coun-
try in general. one dose of Democrat.
ic tinkering with the tarifi is sufficient.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

No one viii deny that under Repub.
1ican misrule Fergus has been point.
ed out as one of the most badly man.
aged counties in the state.-Democrat.
And yet the Democratic state ex.
aminer went into ecstacies over the
clerical work and methods of conduct
ing the official business OF Fergus
county. Which will the voters be
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

If our contemporary thought for a
moment that Judge Holloway was a
Heinze man he would be supporting
him instead OF Judge Leslie. At least
he is regarded as Heinze's chief push
here and why shouldn't he deliver the
goods. Possibly Mr.. Heinze has found
out that he is being done up" by the
delegation his emissary accompanied
TO Bozeman and is not going to leave
any of the stuff"
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

kind. Mr.. Mckee is making a most
favorable impression wherever he
goes. He is an able educator and can
get about the county in all seasons of
the year and under all conditions Of
weather.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

The publishers. editors and artists
Of the Reveille, Heinze's gutter cam
paign sheet. have been placed under
arrest by the postal authorities on the
charge of sending vile and lascivious
cartoons through the mails. There
is no question as to the indecency OF
this publication.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

"Old Penn" is out stumping Mon
tana for the Democratic ticket The
first and last time he visited Fergus
county his stories were so off color
that many ladies in the audience re
GREETED their presence. Has the old
man rei0rmedo
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Now that Mr.. Dee has been dump
ed into the political junk pile, Joseph
M. Dixon stands as the only candi-
date for congress with an unblemish-
ed labor record. Give him 200 major
ity in Fergus county.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Santos.Dumont is anxious TO fly
from Paris to San Francisco in his air
ship. He should not attempt a pass
age over Butte during a political cam,
paign. The foul odors arising from
that camp would surely wreck his
craft
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

consequence to strengthen his hands
and to manifest our admiration of his
manly character and his comprehen-
sive and far-sighted statesmanship.-
Helena Record.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Republicans concede the defeat by
an overwhelming majority of Mr.. Nc.
Kee, their candidate for superintend.
ent of schools.-Democrat.
Republicans concede nothing of the
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Fergus county never had a better
or more conscientious assessor than
Donald Fowler. See that a cross is
placed opposite his name on election
day
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Has Mr., Heinze given up Fergus
county also as hard proposition?
1t looks that way. but It is well enough
to be on guard.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Song OF the "grafters:" "Mr. John
Boyle O'Reilly. Oh, where are you at:
If you don't show up soon we VIII
have to pass around the hat"
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Any man who ever worked for John
ID. Waite will stand ready to refute
the charge that he IS an enemy of
labor
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Let every Republican see that his
name is on the registry list If not
registered attend to il at once. The
books will be closed Saturday.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22
Talking 1t over outsise.

"she always said she preferred to be
the wife Of one OF the plain people, but
they say the man she married Is heir
TO fortune"
"Still, she's got her wish all right. l
never saw homelier chap than he Is
In my life. Chicago Record-Herald.
Leader Letter files are the best. We
have them.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

A vote for John ID. Waite for state
senator is a vote for county state and
national prosperity.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

Work ON the Montana extension is
now under way and dirt will fly as
long as the weather permits.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
State Senator
JOHN ID. WAITE,
Representatives
+. w. KING.
+. L. SMITH.
Sheriff
JOHN C. BEDB.
JAMES NJ CROFT.
Clerk and Recorder
c. NJ. KELLY.
County Attorney
o. W. BELDEN.
DONALD FOWLER.
Superintendent of Schools
k. A. MkEE.
Surveyor
GEORGE NJ. STAFFORD.
Coroner
DIR. o. +. DAVID.
Public Administrator
FRANK DAY.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

The stuffed prophet" has broken
the cerements oil his political tomb
and his long silence and submitted to
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22
For member of Congress
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON.

For Associate Justice Supreme Court
w. l.. HOLLOWAY.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-22

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Bears Show Disposition to Wait a
Bit Before Pounding the
s7" Wheat Market.
SEPTEMBER STRUCK CSC AGAIN
But the Market Closed Firmer-
Ninety-twO Loads Reported .
for Export. ."i

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. July
eO.-September wheat struck CSC again this
morning on a dip from yesterdays close at
eS3sc, but the early traders exhausted the
pressure, and, as was the case yesterday,
the market held at CSC with the bears un-
able to force 1t through that figure. After a
time the market rallied to 6SAc and held
there to noon. It was the same old story
Of good weather and splendid crop prospects,
OF liberal receipts and all around bearlsh-
ness. Still the market showed little more
backbone, this rejecting the growth OF SEN
timent that 1t is well not to commit ones
self too heavily to the short side with the
wheat In the northwest about entering the
critical stage. Not that there Is anything
In sight at this writing on which to pase
hope for an upturn, On the contrary tne
maintenance Of present conditions IN Tue
northwest for another week VIII probaoly
mean a still lower price range NeVertne
less there has been an abundance OF aepress-
ing news and considerable short selling on
the really fine prospects. 1t Is the fear that
the development of anything at all unfaEor-
able would mean q scramble for cover tnat
makes for cautiousness about heavy SNORT
commitment for the present. -.
Light rains sprinkled the northwest and
ut a. m. there was precipitation at points
from Bismarck to Minneapolis. The north
west was cloudy with temperatures ranging
generally fair weather for Tonight ana
Thursday. with threatening weather and pos
nibie showers for Minnesota. St. Louis and
Kansas City had 4S7, 900 bu, primary points III
all 1, 359, 900 bu against 1,121 600 last year.
and primary shipments were 44S,ooo bu,
against 75s0oo. Minneapolis had 1Ol cars,
against the same number last year, and Du-
luth had 81 cars, against rs. Wheat and flour
elearances equaled 10000 bu.
The market firmed up trihe near the end'
September selling to 6s1ac. At the close Sep
tember was 6s%@6S1ac; December, 677sc July
closed at 79Ac. and May wheat at 7oc' Tnere
was rumor Of 90 loads taken tor export al
the seaboard.
; Demand In the cash market was even pct
ter than yesterday for the good lots Miiiers
wanted choice No. 2 northern, and on thls
grade the range was wide, some OF the very
choice No. touching 764ac, while good
part OF the ordinary sold at 741s@74Ac. NO.
/ northern brought 79Ac to SOC. No wheat
held at 73c to 731ac. Rejected SOLD around
72c, and no grade ranged from CSC to 67c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THE GOLD ] EXPORTS '.,|.
Strong Market Becomes Easier on
Engagement of Specie.
EASTERN ILLINOIS STRONG
A Spring SELLING Movement and q
Beaction BY the Noon
# Hour.

New York, July 30.--The opening move
ment OF prices was irregular within mar
row range, and business was not on large
scale. st. Louis & San Francisco rose IN,
cihcs were heavy. Atchison opened at an
advance Of u on the sale OF 100 shares, but
1000 shares sold Immediately afterward at
s1R to 911s. compared with slM. last nights
close.
Points Of strength developed after the open
Ing and the whole market rose sympatheti-
cafly but was very dull. Chicago and East
ern Illinois rose 3h; New York Air Brake,
3A. and Illinois Central, st. Louis & San
Francisco second preferred. Hooking Valley.
Mexican Central from / to 2. Colorado Fuel
advanced y. but fell back IN. The market
became easier again on the announcement
! OF additional gold exports.
| The selling movement became active and
carried the whole market to below last
nights level. North Western and Lacka-
/ wanna lost 21k Rock Island reacted 2, Colo
| RADIO Fuel fell a point under last night, and
| the declines reached point or more in Hin
| oils Central, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, New
York Central. Missouri Pacific, Atchison,
/ Colorado & Southern and Wheeling G Lake
| Erie second preferred. The market rallied
q sharp fraction before noon, Western Union
rising over a point. Bonds were irregular.
There was violent advance Of 5M points
| T..
| second preferred. Chicago & Eastern Illinois
rose s in all: Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis preferred AZ; Chicago & Alton,
| 1sS, and Sugar point. Fuller Construction
sold . points higher. The rest Of the market
| was but little affected ,zra s.-.i~ - +,
! St. Louis & San Francisco first preferred
[ followed the other stocks of that company
with 2-point rise, and Chicago & Eastern
| Illinois preferred gained /. st. Paul ad-
vaneed Ia over laat night, and COLORADO
| Fuel rallied vigorously to above par. New
York Air Brake made a flight Of ION on very
| light transactions. Consolidated Gas also
gained ~. The market showed itself indif-
ferent to these scattered movements except
for rally of point in Pennsylvania.
| Prices moved upwards during the fnal
hour. Norfolk & Western rising point over
| last night. st. Paul rose vigorously to 187A.
and the Changers and Southwesterns' gen.
| orally touched the best Evansville & Terrt
Haute advanced ~. Colorado Fuel relapset
to near the low level, but rallied. and Peo-
ple's Gas fell point. Prices did not hold
| at the best and the closing was active and
irregular. ' . ~.
Stock quotations reported for The Journa
ty Watson & Co.. Chamber Of Commerce
/ Minneapolis. NV. . -..-.sk-- a. r.
l. Rc,re
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
RANGE OF SEPTEMBER WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Winter Wheat Harvest Over and
New Wheat Moving Freely.
CHICAGO GRAIN

New Wheat Moving Freely. 80. !
Chicago, July 3O-Initial trading in all
grains save July new oats was at weakened
prices to-day. The weather continued fine
ana tna Snsh gnd Wh t
the exceptions OF a few localities and such
quaatites of the leading grain were under
movement that selling was general Deliveries
option materially. September wheat opened
@c to Nc down at 7oAc to 7o1sc and dipped
to 69Ac. At-this price some covering stead
led the market and there was a fractional raj
ly. Liquidation on crop prospects was &C
aa for the "a LOCAL receipts
neapolis and Duluth reported 1873 cars making
a total for the three points OF 3o7, against 49l
last week and 459 a year ago: Gables were
lower and the southwest was bearish on nb-
eral receipts. Dr.. r. % {
Low prices in wheat started an excellent
speculative demand and something of call
| for shipment. There was hurry to cover
| July contracts before tomorrow and very
| little stuff offered. July sold up sharply to
75Ac and closed strong and 1ol2 1%c higher s At
7$S: Sese 5sssbss S.v fs
SOC; No. hard winter, Tic; No: hard winter,
6s@Ss1ac; No: i northern spring. 7se: MO. 2
northern spring, 74c; No. spring, 67@72c.
Corn had perfect growing weather, a fair
movement, better grading and lower cables to
depress it at the start. Selling in September
was heavy with little support That option
opened nc to 1c lower at 55Mc to 55c, and
steady at 65c. July opened &c down at 65c,
and held steady near 55Ac. Receipts were III
cars, Is of contract grade. . ,
| Cornering operations started to develop again
in July corn and that option jumped to 6oc,
or sc gain Tor the morning. Later, IN a dull
ragged trade, the price slipped back and
| closed &c up at SOC. September recovered
! from its dip and closed steady, Ac up. at
55%c. ~ -.
December, 43asc; May, 417a@4tssc: cash corn.
| No. g. 57@59c; No 3, 66159c. .--.. .. .-. =
| July oats were still very nervous partic-
| ularly in view of the fact that yesterday the
! directors of the board put the marginal prtce
Of 45c on this option. There was no weak
ness in July at the opening, nothing being
offered The first trade was unchanged at
6Oc and the second 61c September stuff was
weak on the heavy movement to this market
September opened sc to Nc down at slssc
to 3l%c, and dropped to- 31Mc, but rallied a
little with July. -, 49,. ..z ,..s-$s - ~
After the early weakness September oats
sold up to a steady close Nc UP at 32hc. E.
Close: Oats, July, 47c; new, CSC; September,
2S%c; new, 321s0S214c; December, 4sc; new.
31MQ31Ac; May, 31Ac; cash oats, No. 2, 500
4Oc; No 3, 2S@29c. s[-.l'sf sszs-. Il. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Mone on call
steady at per cent; prime mercantile paper.
1905 per cent; sterling exchange STEADY at
$4.S7%048S for demand and at $4.8oA ga ;S59s
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.s6 ana $4;Se1a'
commercial bills, $4.s4A@4.S6A: bar silver,
52A; Mexican dollars, Az; government bonds
frmer; refunding 2s, registered. 1O7N; coupon,
1o7A IS, registered, 1O5A; coupon, l064: new
Is, registered, 1872; coupon, 1881; old 4e,
registered, 1851; coupon, 1osA; 5s, registered,
104; coupon, 105A. - .o-- 900 .o1.
CHICAGO, July 3o-Clearings,, $25, ,1M; @
balances, $2,s1S, 1856; New York. exchange, Wc
premium; foreign exchange, $4.S6 for ~ days;
Boston, July so.-Exchanges. 1.24s.2Ss;
balances $1,95s,650. -. -. - .,o .,
= BALTIM ORE, July 30.-Clearings, Sa,o3S''
III; balances, $41S, ,124; money Az per cent:
PHlLADELPH1A. July so.-Clearings, ST.
642, 800; balances. $2,647. .7o9; money An PEI
cent. .. . ~. ..-..:'
PARIS, July so-4 p. rn.-Three per cent
rentes, 16of &c for the account. Spanish 1ouFa
BE BBRLfN, Gin July ao-Dissount rates, short
bills for settlement, 21a per cent; three
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3o.--Bank clearings
to-day, 81, 2,065, 414.59; New York exchange, sell
ing rate, soc premium; buying rate, loc pre-
MUM; Chicago exchange, selling rate 50 pre-
MUM, buying rate 10c premium; Lonaon ~
day sight documentary exchange, $4soA. -
ST. PAUL. July so.-cleartnss, $s&'' '4ss. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THE CASH TRADE
Oats and Corn Lower-New Barley
reg Continues Coming.

FIAx-Nothing was seen but few sack
lots.- No receipts of full cars were shown.
The market held fairly steady at 81. .4S for a
nominal ngure' but with @ 50 ot,,s ntsie trading It
- Minneapolis received car, against last
rear, and shipped II cars Duluth had 4
Closing prices:s Minneapolis-Cash, $40;
July N.49; August, S1.4S. Duluth-Cash,
H.4s; No, / northwestern, $1.5s; September
$137a; October, 81. 80.
= CORN-No. 8 sold at 541ac. At the close,
No. yellow was quoted 55c. Receipts, 3
cars shipments. cars
without making price concessions, All sorts
OF prices were heard, No. white selling
higher than No. white on some trades. and
NO grade going low as 4Oc. No. white
closed at 43@44c. Receipts, cars; ship
A FEED AND MEAL-The market remains
weak and unsettled, with the price tendency
lower Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
is quoted $780, No. feed, $3.50; No. feed,
meal In cotton sacks, at the rate OF $3.50 per
u WMiLLsFUFFs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
s1S bulk ss sh0rtsd rsd sisso; aSs s -four MID; D.
feed In 2o6-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
loo-lb sacks $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, 935 tons.
BARLEY--NewS barley continues coming.
new no grade at 42e: At the close. feed
S055c. Receipts. cars: shipments, 1 car.
RYENo. 2 rye closed sc for old and 4s@
6Oc for new. : Receipts, ~3 cars; shipments,
HAY-Upland, choice. $4,000; upland, No.
/. 3760@8; midland, $6@7; medium, $5@6; off
color, $2@4; timothy, fancy, S12@125O; timo-
thy, choice, 311@l1.5 so; timothy, No. !, 100
1880; rye straw, choice, $3.50. Receipts, 40
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

9UrrERiEs.;t 9UrrER"Extra creameries; per ib; ishc:
frsts, per lb,N 1s@lshc; seconds :151ac; dai-
>rIes, extras, per ID, 17c; dairies frsts, per lb
15e; seconds, Per ib lSc; psck1ian.g s 1a. STOCK,
:, EGGs~ Strictly fresh. cases included. loss
is5tc; Isi ?es Checks aSzs and and seconds, iac
CHEEsE-Twtns or Hats, fancy. ID, nc:
twins or flats, choice, per lb. s1k@1oc; twins
or flats, fair to good, per u, s@sc: daisies.
No. No: l. l. R ib, ioh@ifc; & iimburser, No. ;, Per b
s@sc;, pultost, per lb. SC; prtmost, Nc; !. per
No. 4, S1a@sc; round Swiss, No. !, i53sGl6Ac; |;
No 2, $1,000; Young Americas. fancy, 10
12hs; eh@oics, @ 11@11Ae. l .,.s, .,o 49,. - -,
:11hc; hens, per lb. lohc; roosters, old and
young. Id, b@sc; broilers, 2 lbs or over: per
ID. 14c; broilers. ] to ~ lbs, per ID. l291sc;
peppers per b. 1so aeeks o,d sc cooess
II DiRSssED sssssi D. MpArs-veal, fancy, psr lD.
fair To- seGd PEI Il r. SffSs sSSs; tsaa1 tS1
e%nt eountrS Or dpsssed ss5se mutton thin t.
milk lambs. pelts OF. thin, e@1e; hogs, light
medium. 4G5c: crappies. medium to large,
per &lb, &c; small, ID, 4@5c; pickerel, per ID.
Ss finned psn b
UOAAAC0Nop 'oAAAnA1$p ~ SSs ~
lb, &c; turtles, lb, 2@3c. IL -
PoTATOES-New, per bu, 40c. z -..5-
DRiHD PRHs|Fancy y! yellow ' per blu. 81 Is:
medium, per bu. M,6O; green, fancy, .per bu.
s1.7b; green. medium, per bu, $3.50; marrow
TAT, per bu, $2.25.s ~ 81
DRIED BEANs-Faaancy an navy navy, per 2u. 80, We;
per bu,3 Bliss; medium fair, Sl.25; medium,
mixed and dirty, e6@s0c; brown, fancy, PEI
bu. 81; fair to good, S1.4o@1. .e5. -.
-T0na nn "
Blush, per brl. s4: Duchess, per brl, 81:
cooking per eE! 'szS 81 Per bn; 2s@1
boa a Cherries Wits per elss sox
E 81 50; peaches box, s76c@$1; plums, Tragedy.
per crate, 81; Burbanks, per crate. $1.25;
Peach, per crate, soc; pears, Bartlett. per
PEACHEs-F Freestone, 4-basket crate. s1s5;
clings, 4-basket crate, s5@soc. s"..7,
MILLIONS Watermelons, large, per dozen.
$780,; watermelons, medium, per dozen. 50;
ORANGES - Late valencIas. all: sizes, pei
1a fsney esa o. e: choice. sss ss So9
California fancy, as to size. S.: choice. $4.75.
PiNEAPPLDs-N New southern. large, poi
sa 7h bIaoR aae Kee esats Pc a crate
PLUMS Southern, per 1s-qt crate. s1.25.
eHPnR4RRs5 lset s,a.s a1s;. rs
. z
GOOsEBERRIES-Pe M-qt crate. $2.25;
16-qt crate s.. so. ."fs..s
BLUDBERRIESL 16-qt crate. $1.75.
RED CURRANTS-16-Qt case, $1.25; "a.
| at case, $1.75.
| BANANAS-Fancy, large bunches, $2.75;
medium punches. s2.2@2.5o; small punches
+ VEGETABLES new. per doz
| 76c; new beans, string, per bu, S1.250L50
wax beams per bu, 6006oc; esg plant, new
| per doc, $202.25; peas, green, per bu. 76
S0c; cabbage, home grown, per crate. u: 90
ase; onions, green. per doz punches. l5c: !. let.
tuce, per dog, 2oc; lettuce, heada per dog, 50c
| mint, per doz.. 3o04oc; parsley. per dos, soc
new. per bu, 50c; carrots, per doz, 15c; oueum
bers. doz, &c: beets. dox bunches. 2e025c
| tomatoes, 4-basket crate. 81; cHultdoHer. doz
75c; celery, home grown, per dos, Soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
state Grain inspection.

sr..s. July 20. -. -
Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. / hard, 2; No. northern, 10: No. 2
northern, 22: No. g. IL; no grade, a.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul - No.
northern, 9; No. 3, 3; no grade, 1.
9 Minneapolis 6 st. Louis-No: 1 northern
q: No. q northern, 9;
Saorthern, Il; No. 3. 3; rejected, 2; no grade, 15
Chicago. st. Pau, Minneapolis & Omaha
: ! Minnnesota Transfer-No. northern, 2: No
. northern. 7; No. 8, 3; rejected, l. nc
grade. 2. ~,
Total-No hard, 2; No, northern, 23: No
4 northern, SO: No.. 8, %; rejected, 8: nc
I, grade, Al. - g.ss.. 5, 50 s.<,.s,%
Other Grains Cars-No. 2 winter wheat. 16
No. 3 winter wheat, 1; No. yellow corn, s.
No g corn, i; No. 2 white oats, 4; No.
white oats, IL; No. white oats, 8; No.
oats, A; no grade oats, a no grade rye. /; No
& barley, 2; No. ! fax, 10; rejected flax Z.
4 Cars Inspected Out--No. l northern wheat
80; No, 2 northern wheat, 81; No wheat
81; mo grade wheat, s; No. white oats, Il
No. flax, 13.