davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
rlnir ro NAME A srANn


The time has come to make an appeal
to the honest people OF Delaware. to
the mhought and the unpurchasable
This is not an appeal 10 the venal, nor
to partisan passion, but Ito those who
f0ye tle State, and who wish to keep
her honor unsullied. Unless all gooo
citizens put aside party prejudice and
act On higher impulses, cur State wlll
become IA by-word and a reproach in
the eyes OF all men who yet cling TO
common decency, and The simple moral
truths upon which modern society is
based.
We must fight Addioksism as some
horrible monster; It is now the system,
and not the man. Your Allees. youF
.aLaytens, your Byrnes are mere sick
ening incidents, but the system must
be suppressed, or representative gov
enment will have disappeared from
Delaware. Here are some truths, cr7ld
and brutal. but truths nevertheless:
Delaware is the worst corrupted State
in the Union. The extent OF venality
which was reached in Kent and SUSSEX
at the last election is beyond that ever
known amcug the ssme number OF free
people.
Vote buying has increased six-iold
since Addiclss bTutaiiy determined TO
buy Delaware Your neighhors, your
friends and your kindred have put a
price on their votes, and have gotten
it. Men have sold in clubs, fathers
have sold themselves and their SONS.
leaders who have belonged 70 another
party and have been trusted by Ut. have
taken a bribe.
The public conscience has been de
banched; even church members, class
leaders, Sunday school supHintendents
have sold out Freeholders have taken
money for casting their votes.
The men that were freed by the sac
rifce OF so many thousands OF human
lives. have been seduced until they
have come TO believe that an election
hribe is ordinary and normal
Even certain olergymen defend It,
and would reward with a high office
the man who is responsibie for thii
condition. Church members have
come to excuse it as necessary in
cidcnt of politics.
Scarcely man who is elected to an1
office in Kent and Sussex, but whit
owes his succees to bribery. The crim
OF perjury is becoming more common
since those who violate The LAW in buy
ing votes have no compunction in Civ
ing false testimony.
Candidates for the Legislatu
handle the money 1cr buying votes, an
when elected, take the oath that the
have not given money or ether vall
able thing TO influence the result
The man whose money has made a
this possible has earned scarcely a do
lar in honest industry. He has been
vu1ture preying upon the innocent al
unwary. His business methods ha
verged upon blackmail, yet possib
kept within the law.
Socially, no man with a respect I
himself will recognize him. He b
been a man OF the world in ma
senses.
He has defeated his own party WI
it suited his whim to do it. He set
fashion Of defying al caucus, and
proclaiming that a minority must r
when it suited his purpose
In business, in morals, in polit
he has pursued a course repugnant
all men who have a semblance of n
ality left, and he now asks you TO S
him 10 the Senate to occupy a seat @
held by Clayton, and later by Baya
To be a Democrat or a Republi
in the face Of such monster is
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

6-cent quality Shaker Flan-
mel, Mondays price 41sc a
yard.
Scent quality Shaker Elan
mel, Mondays price 619c a
yard.
121a-cent quality White and
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
Mondays price &c a yard.
Towels reduced for Monday:
More of the large Huck
Towels, worth 121ac, at 1Oc!
Huck Towels, sc and &c.
A large Damask Towel,
with colored borders, will be
sold on Monday for S2.75 a
dozen, or $1.40 a half dozen.
S-4 Unbleached Sheeting
reduced to 15c a yard.
"a Unbleached Sheeting re-
duced to 2Oc a yard.
9-4 White Sheeting reduced
10 19c a yard.
S-4 White Sheeting reduced
to 17c a yard.
10-4 White Sheeting re-
duced to 25c a yard.
z patterns of All-linen Table
Damask will be sold on Mon
day for SOC a yard, worth 69c.
More of the $1.25 White
Bed Spreads, for Mondays
selling at CSC.
1917 cent Pillow Cases 10c.
15-cent quality Pillow Cases
1870.
8lx9O White Sheets at 55c,
worth 65c.
We will sell Is pieces, Il
yards to the piece, OF Berkley
Long Cloth on Monday for 81,
worth $1.25.
Innings at half prices.
Short lengths in Chintz, mostly
light colors, at sc yard.
About so short lengths Of Spun
glass reduced from ISc to Ia1zc
for Monday.
Short lengths Of Percaline re.
duced to &C, from raAc a yard.
Only 500 yards Left for Monday
of the black 55-cent quality Mer.
.ceTized Sateen at 15c a yard.
I7-cent quality Nearsilk, black
and 20 colors, Ia4c Monday.
Dress Goods
More of the colored Cashmere
Suitings, for school dresses, 81
inches wide, at 25c yard.
s pieces All-wool Snowflake re
duced for Mondays selling to 4S,
yard.
4a-inch wide black and coloreC
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

The poor old Daily Republican was
evidently greatly Jared by the appoint
ment of Byrne, and from that date, has
been printing articles intended to show
that John Edward Addicks has clear
road to the United States Senate. Our
contemporary has guessed wrong, and
mas Topped too soon. Addicks is not
elected and will not be; and had the
Republican kept to the top rail of the
fence for a few more weeks, it might
have finally dropped into the pasture
where the feeding is good. Once over
the fence, it is hard to ge. back With
out torn trousers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
A srArn wonKHousE

The report of the grand jury OF Kent
county for The October term should
have due attention from the people Of
the two lower counties The grand
jurors unite in demanding a work
house for prisoners, and urge that the
present system Of conhning prisoners
Ito the county Jail where they spend
months or years in idleness, is not sat
isfactory whether viewed from the
standpoint of the prisoner or that of
the State.
Idleness is no more desirable for
criminals than fer other persons. The
man naturally honest and peacable,
finds difficulty in leading a normal life
unless he has something to occupy his
mind and to require his energies, and,
therefore, it is absurd to expect refor-
nation from system which imposes
idleness upon prisoners. In all laws
relating to punishment Of malfactors
we must take into consideration that
time when the prison doors open for
those who have served their time. EN-
pIoyment is denied them. even though
they may want it and be capable OF do
ing anything that men want done. But
many "a released convict has no trade
or occupation, and besides, has contract
ed within the prison walls a fixed aver
sion to labor OF any sort. He must
live, and he does it by preying upon the
public.
Every consideration OF humanity, OF
justice to the prisoner and to the hon
est man for whom prisons We're not
built, should impel our authorities TO
provide a place of Incarceration for our
criminals where they Will be taught
some useful labor, since this is in ac-
cordance with all modern ideas of pun
ishment
IL was a mistake that wh0c a work
house was built it was not made State
institution, but it is not too late to rem
edy the deficiency. It's location could
not be objected to, as the vast majority
of prisoners come from New Castle, by
reason of our large population. When
the hospital for the insane was built
this county undertook the work. but
subsequently the State very properly
bought It. The same course should be
taken with our worKhouse.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
The man who debaucbes our

The man who debaucbes our
public life, whether by mall
versaGiOn Of funds i'm Office, by
the actunI bribery sOf voters or
OfIegisIatOrs, or by the corrupt
use Of the offices aS spOiiS
Nvhcrewith TO reward tIe un-
worthy and the vicious for their
noNiOus and interested ac-
tivity i'm the baSer walks of
political life, this man is a
greater foe 60 our weII-being
aS IA nation than is even the
deiaultlng cashier of bank
or the bctrayer of "a private
trust
Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
WILMINGTON LOSES TO CHESTER
Pennsylvania Lads Too Heavy for
High Sehool--Were Treated
Very Badly

The Chester High School proved too
much for the Wilmington High School
yesterday,winning by the score of p to
s. Dougherty made the touchdown for
the Wilmington team. The Chester
eleven had the advantage Of weight
and Il told on the lighter team
throughout the game.
The boys were subjected TO very I'M
gontlemanly conduct at the hands Of
the Chester students. The next game
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

President Roosevelt is hunting bear,
and the great journals Of the country
are after big game, too.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
228-23O King St.
SHAD IN DELAWARE BAY

Unexpected Appearance of Favorite
Wilmington Fish in Local Waters
Fair-sized shad have made their ap-
pearance in the Delaware Bay and fish
ermen have caught several in the Co
hansey creek and other tributaries Of
the bay, while seining for other fish.
Their unexpected advent is believed TO
have been due TO the recent warm
weather and the gales at sea.
What's the secret Of happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. BurdOck Blood Bit
ters does 1t.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

Of the High School will he played on
next Friday against the Military
Academy, and will no doubt be an in
teresting one, as the score at the last
game was 0 TO 0.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

enough. We must be men-men such
as fought British tyranny; men like
those who helped TO roll back the tide
OF rebellion. 1t should not be difficult
TO stand against the damned sophis-
tries of smiling seducers. and we should
have the courage to hit the brazen a
blow between the eyes.
This State is being aroused as never
before; the Democrats OF Kent and
Sussex are proclaiming that no man OF
their party win ever vote for AddicSs,
bus to make certain, they declare that
should this be done, there will be one
msmbar less to answer the roll-call.
As for the men elected as Regular
in this crisis, there is posi-
tive assurance that practically all Of
them VIII stand to their principles til
the crack OF doom. Should there be
and Kitchens, they win re
ceive the loathing Of all decent men.
Before Jay. ed. Addicks succeeds in
breaking into the Senate he viii learn
a few things about the strenuous life.
Have you noticed the street signs OF
Wilmington? It's safe to say that you
haven't in recent years, since they have
gene out Of business.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

canism is ignored for a Republicanism
OF the other counties which is abnor-
nal, and open to suspicion.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
NEw CAsrLE ltNPuBLloANLsM

1t appears to us that the full signifi-
canoe of the election figures have not
been appreciated. New Castle county |
has the bulk OF the population OF the
State and has always been relied upon
for good Republican majorities. This
year was no exception, the combined
Republican and Union Republican vote
showing a handsome majority over
that OF the Democrats. But OF this,
Byrue got only a little over a third, the
figures showing: 4. .a. ifAtNa
Ball. .... .........4........... 7114
byrnei.. ........ ........... f't9o
Total, >. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll'otV
Now compare the Republican vote OF
New Castle with that of Kent and Sus-
sex, both OF which counties without
the use of a corruption fund are uncer-
tain, and may be either Democratic or
Republican. The figures are:
New Castle, .......... .......- ll'o.v
nent and Sussex, .....-........ S'aOo
In olher words. the county which
under all normal conditions is Repubii-
can, and in which the Union Repubh-
cans poll only about one-third OF the
total RepuOncan vote, has Lila more
o Republican votes than Kent and Sussex
o combined.
u II this is not sufficient to show New
q Castles position, it will be well to re-
member that Of all the Republican,
s elected TO the Legislature from thii
% county at the last election, nine ar
T. avowed Regular Republicans. and on
I'd Union Republican, or doubtful Whel
ee this is taken into consideration, TO
d. gether with the vast Importance OF ou
IN industries and our enterprises. it wi
OF be surprising if New Castle Republ
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
MONDAY !. sal: Day at
B. RIE. .Y'S,

Great values the rule in this every day in th
week Monday make extra efforts and offer specials ha
are bound to draw a crowd.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

No; dear rea0er. you must not say
you make me tired" but that you
give me a Payne"
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Dress Goods

More of the colored Cashmere
Suitings, for school dresses, SS
inches wide, at a5c a yard.
{ pieces All-wool Snowflake re-
duced for Mondays selling to 4Sc
a yard.
4a-inch wide black and colored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
THE CASH TRADE
CORN VERY wEAK--FEED LowER-FLAx
Il = E1RnG AIN crE nv

CORN VERY WEAK-FEED LoWER-FLAx
A. p = FIRM AND STEADY. - '. ="
fFLAX-The market was steady and firm with
yesterday. Nost1 seed sold at 81 .2OGl1 :2Oh, or
at Duluth November price to fraction over.
Minneapolis received 50 cars! against SO last
year. and shipped I. Duluth had 40 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 90 to
arrive. $1.2O; November, $1.19R: Dccen1bcr
$1.19l9: May. 1.23h.
CORN-The market showed recovery and
was even weaker than yesterday. No. 4 corn
sold at 4Sc, but later on this figure was I'M
obtainable AT the close No. 3 yellow wds
quoted 47c nominal. Receipts. IA cars: ship
lnents cars
OATS-There steady and active mar.
ket; No. white closed at 29H0N31 Receipts.
20 shipments, 81
MILLSTEFFS :Millers reduced prices this
morning OH all grades. Bran in bulk, $11 .oOM
11.75; shorts, $1075M11: flour middlinss $3.50
M14 red dog: SIT f. b.; feed in 2O0-lb sacks,
ST per ton additional; in 1O0-lb SACKS, 81. so per
FEED AND 'MEAL-Prices are lower on all
grades. Coarse corn meal and crac kel corn. $50:
No. l ground feed. 2-S corn. 1-3 oats, $1975; No.
2 ground feed y corn. p GA ts, SIC. so; No. 8
ground feed. Is corn. 2-e oats, $40. $3.50.
RYE-Shippers took Il fair portion Of the
offerings. No. closed steady at -4614 a
4GMc. Receipts. cars: shipments, cars.
and went at low figures.& Feed grades are quoted
32@l46c and mailing grades. 4GGl56c. Receipts,
"a shipments. 81 cars. ~ -.'-. :?
HAY-Prices frmer. Upland, $40. 5OM11
upland No. I, $9.50Ml0: midland ! 81 80 $3.50:
medium. ST. timothy, choice, r.; timothy, No. I
ceipts, "a tons. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

New York had twenty four loads of wheat for
export and eight loads of corn.
d" Chicago wired Wheat strong. If Armour
should start to buy would easily put it up.
. ,Clearances: Wheat and -four, 27S, 600 blu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, 5000 bu. -.
Chicago to Watson: factor in the wheat
market this morning is that the price is at
weekly calls and the who have them are
scalping on Them They have sold good deal
at 74Ac and bought some at 74hc.
Liverpool close: Wheat I'D higher; corn,
K@Ad higher.
;, Farnum, of Chicago, says wheat would natural
ly sell off some. There isn't enough outside
speculative demand to- continue the advance Of
the past few days, but all this may be Offset by
the same sort of buying. apparently. CARROTS
here and northwest so per cent larger than last
year. -,
Paris close: Wheat. 1O@15 centmes higher;
-four, 25@35 centimes higher
The weather map shows SHOWS and rains in
North Dakota and Minnesota and light showers
in Nebraska, Iowa. Ohio and Kansas. 1t was
raining this morning at Valentine Neb., and
at Wichita, Kan. and showing at Willston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf gossip to Watson: Although the feel
ing in speculative circles is of discourage
ment, due to the renewed weakness and liquida-
ton in the market. conservative houses believe
that the untavorabe factors in the stua tion
have been discounted, and that general cond-
tions will assert themselves, causing Il sub
stantial recovery. Such observers take the posi-
tIon that stocks should be bought on all reac-
lions, as the current accumulation Of leading
issues is by the big men of the street for bull
campaign to start in January and perhaps before.
Rumors bearing on the selling which broke to-
days stock market give a. conspicuous place to
the Moores and the Gates interest. Although it
was generally supposed that liquidation for west
ern account had been completed, the heavy Offer
ing to-day of the stocks in which this element
has been active for weeks give the impression
that it still has commitments outstanding. and
that it is these holdings for which the big inan-
cial interests of the street are cunning.
New York to Whallon-The reported sale of
20, 900 Norfolk & Western has eliminate some
of the danger in the situation. The rumor which
referred to in my message did not refer; to
the party mixed up in Rock Island and North
Western however I did not believe the other
story when it was given me-
New York wired early: Traders selling stocks
all around room and 1t looks as If they were
going to attack Amalgamated Copper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
FIRM OPENING IN WHEAT DUE TO
=, CABLES AND WEATHER.

=: CABLES AMI WEAIf1Edn:' =.
Chicago Nov .l2.-Higher cables and unset;
a firm, openingssin wheat to-day. Trading was
light with a. fair demand for May tands with
pit scalpers the best sellers. December sopened
7215c, advanced. ito 72Mc but later declined to
I2A 072sc on lack of material support. Min,
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts OF TO
ears, which, with: local receipts Of 205 cars
the three points of 975 cars against 1883 cars
last week (two days. and ST. cars year
ago. A.. 49,
The market held quite steady until toward the
close, when general selling with some liquida-
lion weakened: values December sold of to II 7sc
and closed A@asc lower, at 72hc...
cash SnoS Wheat No. z red. 7sc; No red S5@76c;
No. 2 hard winter Tic; No. hard winter, IS
@6Sc; No. 1 northern spring, 14c; NO. z northern
spring, 72c; No. sprint. 65@6Sc:
and with no particular feature to the situation.
hour on firm cables. unfavorable weather west
and southwest and smaller local receipts anu
a shade lower at 50Bc. and on good demand
sold I'D to, 81 Nc but declined again on realizing
to sos 0l51c. Local receipts were 81 cars With
May corn sympothized With wheat heat, and tl J, Vas
rather easy late in the ,but 'December' closed
firm and shade higher at sic.
Close: Corn, November, 5SAc; December, Ole;
s sorn ~ es% s4d No g. &C. 'oy '0e '
Oats opened dull and easier and without any
feature to trading: Commission houses were
the best sellers, while cash houses took the Of,
ferings. December opened a shade lower, at
29a4c, and trading was confined within a. very
narrow range. Local receipts We're la cars
Close-Oats, November 29Ac; December, 29k
s @Is7sSS; 20. o.? o. 2eH G $50 No. s. 2siSc:
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
-. =. - GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPo.
LIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

ter, armsr; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh sggs steady 1 ran0y county sssa
t toss, r s1se'S Sheess sew ar nnps' 'e@''
frsts, 24c; seconds. zoe; dairies. extra. 23c;
frsts. 21c; seconds, 17@1sc roll and print fan
ing stock, lay al Ice; fancy renovated 21c.
EGGs-srictly fresh cases included loss , g.
checks and seconds. per doz. 14c.
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy. per ID, 13@c
twins or fats, choice: 12c: daisies, fancy; 1sc;
Sc; limburger, No. /, 11@11Ac; limburger: No.
2, ,S@9c; pultost. DC: primost. No. l., Sc; block
Sxiss NJ 14e; No. s sH@se; v round sw ts;
cas- PouhTRYTarkeys, fat old toms and hens
s sd 5eG sSsR
springs, gre; ducks spring white loc; springs
eoi DREss Es s MEArs@veal fancy. per lib. SO
SIZE: fair to good 7GJ7Rc: thin. small or over
weight &c: mutton, fancy, 51s @6c; lambs, pelts
of. fancy, TIC; hogs, light, shc; medium SIC;
FIsH-Ptke, large. per lb. Sc; small and me-
dunn, 4@5c; crappies, medium to large, &c;
small. Sc; pickerel, 4h@6c; bullheads' skinned,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4-basket crate. $3.50.
CABBAGE-Homa grown. fancy, per large
P0TAToEs-rer bu, small lots, 4oc; car lots,
No. L. sacks extra, 35c: medium, sacks extra,
,25c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, per brl, 81;
Muscatines $2.5O@3.
ONlONS-Homegrown, blu. 45c.
NEW IONEY-White. fancy, lib sections,
1910: white choice, lib sections. 131ac.
POPCORN-Old rice, lb, 405c; new rice, lb,
20l3c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy, yellow, per bu, s1:75;
dunn, 81 .25; marrowfat. $1.25.
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy. per bu. $3.50;
choice, navy. 20; medium, hand picked, 81 80
medium, fair, SIPS; brown, 81; fair to good
81. 2O@1 25.
'APPLES-Jonathans per brl. 81: Ben Davis
So 5013; Kings, SO; Spies, $3.50; Russets, $2.7;
m8; - WInesaps. So. 25; Missouri Pippins. So. 25
Willow Twigs. $780, Baldwins, $3.50; Green
NV WEST COAST FRU1Ts-Pears. Winter Nellis
So 25;' Howells ,$2.25; Tokay grapes, per crate
So; ounces. per box. g.
Observation-Disclosures, per box, 81; Jamaicas
Misunderstanding per box. s.. so; California
PEARS-Kiefers. per brl. $3.75
CRANBERRIES-Per brl. $SM9.
GRAPES--Malagas, per keg, So.
BANANAS-Fancy. large lunches. $2.15 ME
dunn punches, $2.25@2.5O; small punches, $40
VEGETABLES-Wax beans. per bu. 50; egs
plant per doz 75cl$1; radishes. per doz bunch
es 150i2jc; onions. green, per doz punches. $50
zoe: lettuce, per doz Soc; lettuce, heads, pc
siioZ 5Oc; mint. per doz. 25@35c; parsley. pc
| doz zoe; new squash. per doz. 81 125; turnips
per bu: 4Oc: carrots. per bu. soc; cucumbers, pc
| dGz, 81 M125; celery; per doz 23c. 49, H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, NOV. II.

Received-Wheat, 52s cars. 5o6,s6o blu; corn
ID, 140 bu oats, So $50 bu barley, a. 40 bu; rye
sturs, "a tons; hay, 81 tons; fuel OIL 30 900 gals
fruit. 675,OOS lbs merchandise, 2,314, 800 lbs;
254. $50 lbs: COAL 1850 tons; wood. 312 cords;
brick. 10000: lime. cars; cement. 100 brls;
household goods. 90, 600 lbs; railroad iron, car;
salt. 2 cars dressed meats. 10000 lbs; hides,
pelts. etc., 2O,113 lbs; railroad materials 10
Sh:pped-Wheat 10 cars. 80, 600 bu; corn, 1850
bu; oats, 44,95O bu barley, 80. o2o bu; rye 2,4sO
bu: flax. $4,000 bu: flour. 81 ,O04 brls; millstHfs,
210O tons: fruit. 31O2SO. lbs; merchandise,
2,567,51 lbs; lumber, 70 cars; machinery,
10000 lbs; coal, 1913 tons; cement 5s2 brls;
.'ars: linseed oil, 273 700 brls; railroad mate
rails, cars sundries, % cars; car lots, 915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. IL

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. 1 hard, 10; No. northern, 81; No. 2 north
ern: 81; No. 3, 30; rejected, IL mo grade, 81:
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern. %; No. northern, 70; No. 8, 90; rejected,
20; grade, g.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, 4
cars; No. B. g. rejected, 1: no grade, 8.
500 Lne-No. 1 northern, 49, No. northern,
IA; No. g. II; rejected, 4.
Northern Pacifc-No. hard, 1; No. north
ern. g. No. northern, Z.
:: Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahaz-No.
northern i; NO northern s4 2osNo g. sQi re-
'ee Mnnesota nj ar graue 2{northern
rotals-No.s hard 16; No shorther ,,1 q;
grade, 36. a.
No. macaroni wheat, DINO. yellow corn, |;
No. corn 2; No. CORN 3; no grade grad corr n =;
white oats, 8; No: oats, 10; no grade oats
s; No: barley 21;;rne grade barley, 10; No: l
fax, 32; No. northwestern fax, 1; rejected fax,
SO; no grade. fax 3. ~
Cars Inspected Out-Ne: ! northern wheat, 4;
ectsa dsg craze No osts
No. oats, 81; No. rye, 3;~No,+3 barley, Il;
No. barley, 5; No. barley, 49,; no grade bar
lev 4; No. l flax, 8 rejected fax, g..