davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Last Of The season-ChiIdren,s Picnic.

The Bands of Calanthe of Church
Hill viii have a picnic at Winddale
park Monday, September Sth. The
public generally and the knights Of Ply.
thias, Courts of Calanthe. and Bands of
Oalanthe in particular are invited.
Come, so with US and give the chill
dren good time, as this is the last
chance they viii have for an outing for
the next nine months. There will be
good music in attendance and plenty of
refreshments at city prices. Gates open
from in the morning to IL O'Clock at
night. Price of admission, adults, 10c.
Children, 5 cents. Given for the bene-
fit of the bands.
Matrons Mrs. Virginia Wright,
Miss Mary Allen, Mrs Sarah A. Stew.
ard, Mrs. Mary jackson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Y. M.CA. Notes.

The committees in the Jail and aims
mouse last Sunday held meetings winch
produced great results for the Lord.
The papers by the boys last Sunday
VIII not be forgotten very soon. Mas
ter Wiley Ferguson, subject, 1.-THE per-
us OF the corner" Master John Mur-
ply, subject, Temperance
The address to the men last Sunday
by President r. t. Hill was crowded
with the best of advice. Subject. "On-
portunlty." Rev. George e. Morris af
Morristown, N. j., also said many
Things TO the men that will helm 10 fny-
heed. mo
Men, we need you 10 help ms Meat
us Sunday at 10 a m. for special work
Bible study for boys Sunday at 4 D.
m. at the rooms.
everybody is requested to be n com
mlttee for the mass meeting for man
only Sunday at $3.50 D m. at Price,s
Hail. BY request DR.. w. r. GrabaT,
pastor OF the Fifth st. Baptist Churcb
VIII address the men. Subject. ssThere
are holes in our pockets - SnociaI
music bv male Quartette under the
directions of Mr.. ". A. NcCJov. Rev
u w Davis, A. NJ, will take a mart i'm
this meeting. Men. help us 10 crowd
the hall. Prices $50 p. m, be on time.
The grand rally viii take place sun.
Gay, september SSth, at $3.50 D. M, True
heIormers Hall, under the direction of
Rev. ID. Webster Davis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
From Portsmouth.

DR. William Troy, the pioneer color
ed physician of Portsmouth, Va, has
been confined 60 his bed more than
three week with a severe spell of sick.
ness, but we are glad TO report that he
is now improving and is able to he out
again.
The Colors6 Young Mems Christian
Association Of Portsmouth, Va, which
was organized in March last and is do
ing q most excellent work here. 1t has
a very capable board Of directors and
the meetings are well attended by a
large number of enthusiastic mea.
Each Sunday an able address is given
and liberal collections are taken up.
The ooiored people of Portsmouth and
vicinity are deserving of much credit
for the progress with which they are
buying property and comfortable homes.
Mt. Herman and Brighton which few
years ago were msre vacant fields are
to- day almost entirely owned by our
people. who have.by thrift and energy
transformed them into commUnities,
thickly settled with nice houses built
by co2Ored contractors. No harsroom is
permitted 60 be built in either place,
which is indeed q credit TO the race.
Thomas w Harold, one of our local
riders is doing business at 1892 County
street. near Goodwin. Mr. Harold, who
Is one oS Portsmonth's swiftiest bicycle
riders is quite porrlar young man and
is we'll 5ss5-7,n slIfoQsi.Sut this section
BY both white and colored people The
bicycle he rides Is manufactured by
Goddard * Allen of Belait, Wis. and
IS one of the best bicycles made or han
die in this section. NJ. Harold has the
agency for this famous 10 pound ,hicF--
Gle. Write him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

LARGE CONGREGATION HEAR A
COLORED PRIEST.

Rev. Father Uncles, colored priest,
formerly assistant at st. Francis Xa-
yier's church in Baltimore, and pro-
lessor OF Greek at Epiphany College,
but now at Clayton Industrial Institu.
ton, celebrated mass yesterday morn
ing at st, Francis Church, assisted by
Rev. J. Anciaux, the rector. He also
preached short sermon from Luke II,
chapter, ii TO 10 verses. There was
large attendance and those who were
present were much pleased with the
sermon, which was an able one deliver
ed In an impressive manner and with
the use of graceful gestures.
AT night the little church was literally
packed, and many were turned away.
After the recital OF the Rosary by
Father Anciaux q strong sermon on
Faith" was preached by Father
Uncles, who at the close pronounced
4he benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.-Lynchburg, Va, DAILY
Advanoe.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
September 2nd. 1N02

september 2nd, 1909.
The members Of the Ebenezer Bapt-
list Church were again highly instructed
in their religious path by the Prof.
Tyrrel the ex.catholic, who has come
over to the baptist brethren and is now
doing a mighty work for his race. His
sermon in the morning showed every
quality of a well learned man,
Miss Annie NJ Burns the charming
singer of the Ebenezer Baptist Church
Choir, left the city ON last Saturday for
Washih gton, and he is all alone and
looking very sad about her.
Miss Jamie Wright left the city for
Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. Davie Fairfax of Meyersdale, Pa.
is in the city.
Miss Ellen johnson left the city last
week for Washington, d. @.
Mr.. Willis Jones has return to the
city.
The Rev. r. Q. Carr passed through
the city last Saturday
Mr.. Saint L. Angel has returned
home from the springs.
Mrs. Lucy Daniel Of 261 West Main
Street has Just had new tasty paper
hung upon the walls of the lunch room
Call and see her.
The big excursion that left the city
last Tuesday for Stauntion, Va, went
beyond expectation.
The PLANET can be found at No. S05
West Main Street.
Mr.. Samuel Meadows who was so
badly scalded on his engine, at the
southern Union Station some time ago
is out again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

Miss Julia Terror, who resides at 500
St. James street was returning home
from Barton Heights, where She is emo
ployed by a family Of white peonIe
Monday night, September lst, on arriv,
ing at lst and Duval streets by wav Of
the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company, she is said to have rung the
bell to stop the car, but the mortorman
failed TO make a complete stop. In AN
effort to get off, she fell, inficting an
ugly wound on the back of the head.
She was taken to Thompson 60 Ben
sons drug store, corner St. James and
Duval streets, where DR.. E. r. Jeffer-
son dressed the wound.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
New York Wins Hilton rrophv.

Rifle Range. Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 5.
The record In the Hilton trophy
match, a total OF 1898 cut OF posi-
BILE 1880, established q year ago by
the District OF Columbia, was sur
passed by New York 80 points yester-
day, the team representing the Empire
State rolling up total Of 1,137. New
Jersey finished In second place, with
1924, while the District OF Columbia
was third, with an even 100. The
trophy was presented by the late Hen
~ Hilton. of New York. and Is valued
at $4,000. 1t is for teams OF IL. from
the United States and foreign ooun.
tries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
PoCAHoNTAs MINES FIRED
Guards and Mob Shoot at Each Other
After Torch Was Applied.

FNitCE tOFOfl was ANpttcN-
Cooper, w Va. Sept 3.--The Poca-
hontas Coi1ery Company's leading
mine, which has four entrances. three
being from West Virginia and one from
Virginia, was set afire by a mob yes
terday. II was burning fsrcely until
late In the afternoon.
For several days the operators fear
ed that destruction OF the property
would result, but all the trouble was
anticipated on the West Virginia side.
and strong force of 'heAvily-armed
guards has been constantly on duty.
Several men yesterday made their way
to the Virginia entrance, known as
the west entrance. and, pndetectei.
applied torches. The guards we're no
tilted of the action. but before they
could reach the scene the moa had
withdrawn TO a safe distance.
Probably 50 shots were drei be
tween the guards and men. but rs the
latter were chiefly hidden in the heavy
woodlands opposite the mine only
three men were wounded.
Another Mfne Fired ey stril<ess.
Roanoke. Va, Sept 3.-Enrormation
reached here yesterday to the effect
that on Saturday night striking min
ers fired the plant of the Susell Creek
Company. near Virginia City. in Wise
county. The tipple. which was a very
large building, was totally destroyed.
and the engine honse and a number of
other buildings were burned to the
ground. a number OF loaded coal cars
were also burned. AS far as can be
learned, no arrests have been made
as yet, and there is no clue as to who
fred the plant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
MANCHESTER, Va, Aug 24 1909

The Excelsior Silver Star Club, No. I
was was organized on the 18th Of August
4SO2. The sermon was preached by
Rev. X. h. Graham at the First Ran,
tist Church, Manchester,
Following are the oficers:-President
Joseph Henderson, vice. president. Mos.
es Hobson; secretary, OttrelI Howell.
chaplain, James r. Johnson; banking
committee, George Braxton, acEin9
treasurer.
Headed by the Olympia Band of Man
chester, Va, marshalls, Major J. b.
Jo1nson, Wnhe Ghee, William Dean
ana Cenrade Bacon, the young men
mace 1 a grand showing on the above
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

Pursuant to order Of Brig. General
John Mitchell, Jr., and in compliance
with Law No. 13 Section 80 of Pythian
Rules and Regulations, the "Anniver-
sarY Day." of the Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias of N A., S. A, E.;
A; and A, will be observed with APP
propFiate services on Sunday Sept 18th,
at O'Clock. Place to e.stated next
week. The captains of Planet, Eureka,
Blooming Lily, Companies are hereby
notified to assemble their men at Py-
THAN Castle at 1870 O'Clock on the above
date.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Cashier Charged With EmbezzIemen,

Cashier Charged With EmbexzIement.
Mont Clair. n. J.. Sept S.-Thomas
Lippincott, cashier of the Mont Clair
Water Company. was arrested yester-
day, charged with embezzlement Ex-
perts are going over the books. OF the
company to ascertain the amount OF
the alleged embezzlement OhRcials OF
the company said IT was thought to be
between $4,000 and $1,000 Lippin.
cott was arraigned and held m default
of $4,000 bail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

Visitors to the PLANET Office this
week:-George E. Stephens, Lynch
burg, Va; Miss Susanna Belle Ander-
son Springfield, Mass; G.. Grant Will
Jams, Hartford, Conn; Clifford Q. Rob
ertson, Hampton, Va; James e. Brown
Hampton, Va; ]. a. johnson. NJ ID
Washington, d, c.; Miss Mary Clarke
Richmond, Va; W. A. Massenbnry
Norfolk, Va; w. Il. Billups, Clinton J.
Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa; Israel D.
Lewis, city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS ILL

Suffers From Kidney Trouble and May
Undergo Operation.
Baltimore, Sept S.-Cardinal Glib
bons is suffering from an attack OF
kidney trouble, and has for a day or
two been undsr a physician's care. DR..
Edward r. Milholland, who is attend
ing his eminence, stated last night
hat he looked for great improvement
In his patients condition. He hfhted,
however, that an operation might be
necessary to permanently cure the
cardinal Of his ailment The cold with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Installation of Manchester Lodge, No.
IL, Knights of Pythias.

The following is the list of officers of
Manchester Lodge, No. IL, K. of P.
X. j. Jackson, M, W.; Geo. E. Scott, O.
O.; Milton l.. Threat, V. O.; Davie
Goode, Prelate; Cyrus Jones, K Of r. 81
). SJames i. Thompson, M. F.; Moses
harris, M. f.; Fletcher Powell, Master
At Arms; Elijah Murray, I. G.; Conrad
Bacon, o. G..
JAS. T. THOMPSON,
D. D. G. o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
MARRIED IN SOUTH BOSTON.
Two Wives within TIVE Months.

Mr.. John @. Ballou of this city and
Miss Althea Daniels of South Boston,
Halifax County, Va, were married at
1.-THE above place last month. Mr.. Bal
lou was married to his late wife last
january. She died in July last about
the Sd. The recent marriage will
doubtless be surprise to the many
&Eiends of Mr.. Bsllou. Nay the COM
eff life and peace follow him. Not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

Friends, help me to put il operation
the Boys Union Mechanical Industrial
School to give our boys trades, for the
benefit Of our charitable institutions.
Respectfully,
JOHN r.. q. FARRAR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Roosevelt conoratulates the sultan

ROOSEVELT Conqratuiates the Sultan
Washington. Sept 3. = President
Roosevelt has cabled. through Minister
Leishmann. at Constantinople. his con-
ordinations to Sultan Abdul Hamid
upon the 9th anniversary or his &c
cession to the throne of Turkey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

which the cardinal has suffered for
several days Is greatly improved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Mixers and Springers- =
3 cows and 1 calf for $50.
COW for S25.
Veal calves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
GAINS IN 81; STOCKS
Changes in Most of Them Are Very
Small.
THEN SPECULATIVE APATHY
Closing Dull and Irregular After
Prices Sink to the
- Lowest.
Then SPECULATIVE APA1

New York. Jan. GA few stocks showed
good fractional gains in the opening dealings
and the rise extended to point in Lacka-
wanna. Changes in the majority of stocks
were very small. with gains predominat1ng.
business was on very small scale and spec
ulative sentiment was indifferent. The mar.
Het quickly fell into its recent rut of specu-.
istlve apathy which was only slightly re-
ileved when large buying orders appeared
for the Headings and some high-priced stocks.
The list hardened sympathetically., and
level was established fractionally above yes
terday's' close. North Western was advanced
points, the preferred Az and Lackawanna
~. New York Central sold off a. point from
its opening and partly recovered American
Tobacco preferred dropped points.
Room traders bid up the local fractions
about point, and Consolidated Gas and
much IN orth- Western touched 216. These
comprised the only changes of Importance
during the second hour. The market held
hrm, but was very sluggish.
The market developed a heavy tone and
there We're recessions of 1@2A in 'Metropoli-
tan Street Railway, North Western, Lacka-
wanna. Erie common and first preferred,
Rock Island, Leather preferred, New York
Central and Glucose. This carried New
York Central and Glucose ~ under last
night The trading became nearly stagnant.
The declines in the local fractions attracted a
little new buying and the bulls promptly bid
the prices up strongly while the orders were
being filled. All Of them reacted to the high
est prices of the day, the net gain reaching
27s in Metropolitan Street Railway and a
point each IN Brooklyn Transit and Manhat-
tan. Other stocks became decidedly strong
and crept up slowly to near their best
Sugar exceptionally rose to 1923 and Peoples
Gas gained about.a point The market then
became easier again. ,.$as T.. -. =. III,
Metropolitan Street Railway became buoyant
and rose s7s to 171ss< On very large demand.
The rest of tho market was inclined to sag.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis preferred fell 8,
Pacific Mail IL and Chicago & Alton, a point
In many instances the reaction carried prices
to 1.-The lowest. Metropolitan. abruptly reacted
21s and further unsettled the list. The clos
ing was dull and irregular. M & =
The bond market was broad and firm. There
was large absorption of the Central Of
Georgia issues and some equally dormant A.,
5 OF points were advanced sharply.
Stock quotations reported for the journal
by Watson & Co., Chamber Of. Commerce,
Minneapolis. - s..,,.....
Closing figures are bid. = E. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Verhoeff from Milmine: Cables do not re-
spond to our advance Of yesterday, and T
simply cannot see any reason why the market
should improve. look to see May wheat
liQuidate at very much lower price than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Firm-Corn Steady-Oats Easier
Rye Closed Lower.


Rye Closed Lower.
FLAX-The fax market remains firm and
steady, with good demand Prices were about
equal proportions from all classes of buyers,
and every one took a little. Offerings were
light. No. 1 sold at $1.67 for the average, and
s1:es. Rejected. sold at sl.s5 and s1.e6 the
latter figure for choice. Minneapolis re-
ceiyed Al cars, against 81, and shipped H.
to arrive, s1.67A; JANUARY, s1.67h; May,
s1.6sA. Duluth-Cash, s1.671A; to , arrive,
SM1 sT !, On % track $ls71z; january sls7'A
CoRN-The market was trife frmer,
owing to light receipts, but prices were close
at 58Ac. Receipts, 8 cars; shipments, cars.
OATS-Oats were shade weaker; on the
average prices were about even with yester-
made. No white closed at 45c. Receipts, II
cars; shipments, Z cars. ....., -.
FEED AND MEAL-Market is steady as
sa@as FEED feed !sa a So fee
s$23@2S.25 No. 8 feed $25. 50g23. 75 graduated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate Of s.. 80
MILLsTUFFs- in bulk is quoted
at s17@17.5O per ton; bulk shorts, SIS 80
OF; -four middlings SIT 5o@1S; red dog, SIS. 50
tional; in 1Oo-lb sacks, $50 per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 1858 tons. .-.. Il
RYE-The market was trife easier at the
close. No. 2 closed at 55Ac bid. Receipts, (
BARLEY-Feed grades, 54@5sc; mating
grades, 57@62c. Receipts, II cars; shipments,
HAY-Heavier receipts make the market
easier and quotations are hard to maintain.
Upland, fancy, sS@S.25; upland, choice $40
a;5o; No: !, s7@7.5o; midland: 81; medium,
choice, s4.5o95; Wheat and oat straw, $3.50.
Receipts, 80 tons. 49, -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Close-Money on call
steady at 3@3A per cent; closed offered at 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4AqD516 per
cent; sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S6a for de-
mand and at 81. 84A@4S4ss for 60 days; posted
rates. $4.85 ard $4.SS; commercial bills at
s.: ss7s@4s4; bar silver, ,55Ac; Mexican dol
lars, 44Ac; government bonds. steady; state
bonds, inactive; railroad bonds. strong. Ex-
changes, $255319,4 At; balances, $13, 4G5, GIL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clearings, $2,433,
64O.54; New York exchange, selling rate, soc
premium; buying rate, soc premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, SOC premium; buying
rate. par; London sixty-day sight documen-
tary, s4.S31a. 81 81 -; -. 81
ST. PAUL-Clearings 1901, 743. SO.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Three per cent rentes, 100
francs 321s confines for the account. Ex-
change on London, % francs, liz confines for
checks. Spanish As, 1925. = -.
e CHICAGO, jan s22.-Ciearings, $2S,105, 767 i;
balances SPAS, OBJ. ;, Posted exchange, 81 So
for 60 days; SASS on demand. New York ex-
change, 35c premium -. lts ,-...... "a
BOSTON, Jan: p. Exchanges, s21,o7e,71s;
balances, $,314, 484. 49, ta;.5sz 5..r
BERLIN, Jan. 22 Exchange on London, 20
marks, 4211a pfenngs for checks. Discount
rates, short bills, 17a per. cent; three months
bills, per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22-Clearings,, s1s,-
3o1, 023; balances, So, 900. Ss3; money, per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
COTTON FIELDS IN AFRICA
Successful Experiments Made b
Two American Negroes.
Chicago Re,cord-Herald

Chicago Record-Herald.
There is an interesting fact in. the in
dustrial development of Germany which
has a direct bearing upon an important
social problem in the United States The
German textile manufacturers are de-
pendent upon the United States for raw
cotton, although in the German posses
sions in Africa there is an immense area
capable of producing that staple.
German agents at the Paris exposition,
having observed the exhibit Of the Tuske-
gee Industrial Institute, applied to Book
er Washington for expert negro cotton
planters to teach the natives how to farm
the land. Mr.. Washington recommended
two of his graduates, named Harris and
Galloway They were sent to Africa, and
have been there about eighteen months,
during which time they have not only
demonstrated their own usefulness, but
have shown that 1t is possible to grow
colt on, corn, peanuts and other import
ant staples by the aid Of native African
labor. The reoort of their first years
observations is very interesting, and al
though the results are insignificant, the
possibilities are enormous, and promise
a wide field Of labor for negro emigrant S
from the southern part of the United
States.
The colonies of southern negroes which
Bishop Turner and others have sent to
Liberia nave lalled because tnaI republic
is destitute Of capital and has an excess
of labor. The immigrants who have gone
there from the United States have found
no opportunities of employment, and no
market for the produce raised by their
own labor. In the German African pos
sessions the situation is reversed An
abundance Of capital can he furnished
by the manufacturers of Germany, but
the native labor is ignorant and incom-
petent, and therefore useless without in
telligent direction from experienced men.
Germany now imports nearly s40O, 1000, 600
of raw cotton from the United States and
other foreign countries, hence the in
ducement to develop the industry upon its
own soil may be appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

On the market: A. A.. ,Thompto, North
wood, Iowa; ]. E. Johnson River Falls, Wis. !;
Remke & Co., Lake Wilson; E. Mark Live
Stock company, Princeton; J. c., Miles City,
Mont; O.. ]. Guam, Cyrus; ]. T. Little &:
Son, Kasson; W. McVssy, Kenyon: J. A.
Anderson. Madison; c.. A. Brown, Hanley
Falls; Kempton Live Stock company, Strand
I. n. Brown, Boyd; Caller & K, Franklin;
J. S. Larson, Pennington; W. F. Labaron,
Lyle; Larson Brothers, WEIGH; W. Mccoy,
Spring Valley, Wis; Maiden Rock Live Stock
son, Wis; H. Kaye, Maiden Rock, Wis; c..
Huber Alma, Wis; F.; Gibbons, West Con
cord; Carver Brothers & Co., Morristown; C..
Nelson, Northtield; w. Nelson, Hayfield; B.
Wilkes, Riceville, Iowa. o. G. Nelson, Battle
Lake; A. F. Bonner, Lidgerwood, D.; E.
F. Mielke. Kimball Prairie; NJ. & alderman,
Buffalo; A. Rupert, Jordan; John Wacek,
New Prague; I. N. Stone, Northrop; Behren-
field Brothers, Heron Lake; W. R. LETTERS &
Co., LETTERS; johnson, Peterson & Co., Hector;
A. Ecklund. Correll; F. Hipp, Arlington; J..
eElvidge, Lone Rock, Iowa; J. K. Dalman,
Nicollet; Siege & F., Courtland; H. Lauritaen,
Arcola; Durham & Carpenter, GAINESVILLE;
Krassin H. & Co., Waseca; Ora Krosch, Ell
more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Minneapolis. & ST.. Louis-No. northern, 81
No. 2 northern, IL; No. B. 2.
500 Line-No. 2 northern, Z; No. ), 2; no
grade, 2. E,@Eg.' w.
2; no grade, !.
No northern, is NO 5, 5;.no grade, l.
Chicago Great Western-No. 3, l.
Minnesota Transfer-No::s2 northern, l;
Totals-No 1 northern. 10; No. 2 northern,
1O9; No 5, 81; rejected, 81 no grade, 50.
Other Grains-No. corn, cars; no grade
corn, 13; No. white oats, 3; No., 4 white OATS
2; No oats, 4; no grade oats, 2; No. rye,
2; No. rye /; No. / barley, s. No. barley,
1; No. flax, %; rejected flax. II; no grade
flax, l. '. ..,>:rt
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat, 2;
No. l northern wheat, /; No. northern
wheat, IL; No. wheat, %: rejected wheat, =;
no grade wheat, 10; No. 2 winter wheat, H.
No. yellow corn, /; No. corn. p; No.
corn, Il; no grade corn, 8; No; white oats,
1; No. white oats. g. no grade oats, 1; NO.
4 barley, i, No. 2 rye, 2; No. 1 fax, &; re-
jected fax, 8. ..a =, ~ a.y.-54..str ..-s;E :