davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
The Banquet.

''oe iSS"e to pt tchucreu Dy tnt chamber of commerce to the visit. ing copper men, was served al Wikidel's in all it's glory last Thursday night.
 Those of the visitors who wcr, present were: Geo. Mitchell, A. J Brownlee, Rev. A. Quitu, R. Nor. rison, w. <. Gage, M. McSweenev J. J. Franey, II. \. Winchell, $. J Robinson and G. R. Bullin.
 Mayor Goodell acted as toast. master in his usual masterful man. ner, and made a shors address in behalf of the people, extending a welcome to the copper representa-. tives, and invited them to remain with Us. He detailed the good qualities of our climate. and showed that people here never die, but simply dry up from extreme old age.
 The response was by Robert E. Morrison,who spoke in an eloquent manner, and his words were eagerly listened to. He said that the vis- itors were men who represented the mineral sections of the northwest and the southwest, and who came among us to, if possible, secure in- terests in Alaska.
 MT. Morrison in speaking of his party, said of Mir. Mitchell, tha; beginning at the lowest point in the mining business from close applica- ton and inventive ability he has risen to his present high standing in the mineral world.
 Gov. Leedy was next called on by the toastmaster, and in his con- vincing manner spoke of our homes in Alaska, and the desirablitv of Alaska as home. In conclusion he said, "Give us railroad into the interior and we'll do the rest. !"
 The next call was for B. F. Mil lard. His remarks were on the Pioneer Prospector of the Copper River" Beginning with the rush of '9S Mir. Willard carried the party with him in his description of the failures. successes and development of this section up to the present time.
 Mir. H. V. Winchell in q very clever and entertaining manner spoke of ''The Mining Engineer" of his past and present qualifica- tions, and his relation to the mine, and closed with
 "Then here's health to Valdez,
 Upon Prince William sound, The zenith port that's open
 Through all the year reund."
 The next speaker was Mir. Geo. Mitchell, who spoke of the "Smel- ter in Alaska" No one is better qualified than Mir. Mitchell to handle the work or speak on the subject of smelling, and on the present occasion his remarks were of great interest to his hearers.
 Arthur A. BrOwnlee was then called on and Arthur took the floor, in fact he took the cake and the whole bakery, and kept the house in an uproar during the time he was on the floor.
 Edmund Smith iE a few well chosen words spoke of the "Mining Lawyer"
 Robert Blei spoke of "The Pro- moter." Jas. Fish, Jr.. on "The Alaska Mail Service" F.. A. Hen- derson on "rhe Government Officer in Alaska" Joe Bourke on "The Press" Arthur NJ. Edwards on "Our City," incidentally throwing in the brewery.
 The final remarks of the even- ing were made by W. $. Gage in justice to the mining expert.
 The pasty broke up at a late hour, everyone feeling it was a night well spent.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
Notice.

Bids are wanted for moving the fire house. See Hemple, at the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
The Great and Successful Mu1tip1ex
 System in the Cure of Consumption

By no one. than by Drs. DOzier & Co.
 is it more freely admitted that consump- tion in its latter stages, after the greater portion of the lungs are wasted and gone, is now and will forever remain incurable ever devise But, at the same time, Drs. Dozier & Co. do most positively declare and offer abundant living proof to sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
A FEW WORDS CONFIDENTIAL TO worEN

And, while we admit that the knife is sometimes the proper and important thing to use. we think in all cases 1t should be the last and dernier resort. In the mat ters of ovarian troubles and the many common ills peculiar to women, exper- fence has proven that we can and do often cure the sufferers after they have been urgently advised to submit to an operation. and we effect these cures by painless. common sense methods of treat ment which is in accord with the best authorities on medical practice.
 We. therefore, invite all women who suffer from any cause peculiar to their sex to come and consult us without charge before committing themselves to the oper- ating table, no matter who advises and urges them to such a course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

stages by their multiplex methods of treatment which, in addition to the ordin- ary administration of the usual medical agents, includes every other auxiliary of science as the Finsen Violet Light, Elec- tric Katsphoresis, Electric and Mechani- cal Vibration. Medical Mobilization, Sub eutaneous Injections of Anti-Tuberculin and by ozone Inhalations.
 By this Mutiplex System. each and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

With no purpose of criticising legitimate surgery or honest surgeons, we never theless deplore the fact that an overween- ing ambition of many doctors in this day of great competition Is causing thou sands of women to be unnecessarily mu- tilated and slaughtered. The most grave and dangerous operations are resorted to on the slightest pretext of pains and aches. Extirpations of the oyar- ies and appendix has grown to be a popular fad, and many doctors stake their claims to preferment on the number of surgical operations they nerform. and to win the reputation of Big Surgeon" do not hesitate to cut. cut. cut. for anything and everything. ,lnmindful of the patients pain and dan ger in their determination to win reputa- tion and big fees whether they kill or cure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

every patient is given at least five to seven more chances of being cured than is afforded by physicians without the modern equipments of science which we possess. And we verify believe that 1t the actual possibilities of our treatment could be realized and fully appreciated by the thousands who know they have the dread disease, that hundred institutes
 like ours could not attend to the multi tudes that would crowd our doors clam erous for the treatment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.--To-day's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive of the S1"OO0o, 900 gold reserve in the
division Of REDEMPTION shows: Available cash
balance. $22S, 44.722; gold $115 203 145: silver
81, 397. .775: United States notes So $40 1866 treas
ury notes of 1880, s5s. s43; national bank notes.
as yoosin+ total tai recerts this day.
ceiHts this year 1851 ,563, ,25 total expenditures
th1s day $1.190.O00: total expenditures this
month. SIG. 1872 900: total expenditures this year
659. 224 - =
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-National bank notes
received TO-DAY for redemption, $1.473, 943: gov
ernent eG9 receipts from internal revenue oe
63l . expenditures: e15 @ 81 100, ,000
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Close: Prime mer-
camille camille paper s per cent; sterling exchange
at $4S S3M4.S4 81 for demand. and at 81 81 40
"a % for siXtyday bills. Posted rates 81 So
ana a. S4.so Commercial bills, $4.S1A " "a. 81 "a
ernmsnt bonds steady: railroad bonds irregular
NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Close: Money on call
easy at 2A@5k per cent; closing bid, 8 per
sixty and ninety days, 6 per cent; six months
5@51a per cent. @
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 1s.-Bank clearings TO
day, 81. 597. ZIG. 40; New York exchange selling
rate, 81 premium buying rate, 4oc premium:
Chicago exchange selling rate. 6oc premium
buylng rate, par; London 60-day sight document,
ary exchange, $4Soss.
an importation of 81 100000
Isl ST @ PAUL, Dec. 1S.-Bank clearings to-day.
LONDON, Don, Dec 1s-Bar gold It's 1o4d; Amer
BERLIN Dec. 1s-Exchange on London. 90
marks 42 pfennigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills. per cent: three months hills ga
PARIS; Dec. 1s.Three per cent rentes, 81
francs 921a centimes for the account Ex-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
STOCKS INERT
ON W ALL STREET
UNEXPLAINED SELLING OF
FRISCO PREFERRED
Prices Near Previous Close-specula-
ton Rather Aimless - Tendency
Downward-steel Bought Heavily
on Announcement of Billet Quota
tions-Details of the Days Pro-
ceedings.

New York Dec. 1S.-The opening trad
ing in stocks was listless and Indifferent
and the movemen of prices very sluggish
A rise of Il in United States Steel pre-
ferred was the most conspicuous move
ment.
The majority of the early buying orders
were executed in United States Steel pre-
ferred and Brooklyn Transit. An i'm
provement of a point in these stocks con-
trlbuted to the general market firmnesS
but there were no gains of consequence
outside of the specialties. Consolidated
Gas advanced 15sc on resumption of
yesterdays active demand, and American
Locomotive 1. Pacific Coast second pre-
ferred jumped points.
Realizing sales in Brooklyn Transit and
later selling of Amalgamated. which low
cred them point from the best, caused
moderate pressure against the railroad
list, and prices declined from small offer
ings. Atchison and some of the coalers
became heavy. Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago & ST. Louis lost 17s and North
Western and Virginia Carolina Chemical
preferred 1a.
Brooklyn Transit and Amalgamated
Copper steadied and United States Steel
preferred was firm. The general list set
tied into an inert state and near last
nights price level. Lackawanna rose "a i.
Twin City Rapid Transit declined ~ and
RuDDeI 1OOQS L rs.
Bonds were steady at noon. s:
Unexplained selling of St. Louis & San
Francisco second preferred depressed it
35s and impaired heaviness to Rock
Island which controls the road Rock
Island became active under pressure and
ran off Il. Other western stocks also
sagged and there was some renewal Of
the forenoon selling of the specialties.
Speculation was carried on rather aim
lessly and the tendency was more deci-
siyely downward during the greater part
OF the afternoon. Rock Island preferred
and Peoples Gas fell off a point and Con-
solidated Gas reacted from the highest.
The announcement that the current price
Of steel billets would be maintained
caused heavy buying of United States
Steel preferred and it touched 55B, rise
of Us. Elsewhere the market continued
neglected and showed little inclination to
sympathize.
Continued absorptions Of United States
Steel preferred stiffened the whole market
In sympathy, but the movement was mar
row. United States Steel preferred rose
2A, Pennsylvania 1 Is, Delaware & Hud-
son rs, Denver & Rio Grande preferred
IL, Pressed Steel Carr preferred 15s.
Hooking Coal Ia, LackaWanna 5, and St.
Louis & San Francisco second preferred
rallied 1a. The closing was quiet and
firm.
Stock quotations reported for The journal by
Watson 4 Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis:
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
"PIED" THE OFFICE
Editor Schmidt Arrested for DESTROY
ing Personal Pronerty

MANKATO, MINN:..Ed Schmidt was arrested
and taken to Jnnesvile yesterday to answer to
the charge Of G DESTROYING personal property His
Was Maseea County Democrat published at James
EDITOR kilday since last July, so he states, and
there was some disagreement over the division
OF the profits of the business, Schmidt mixed
up the forms Monday night, taking a quantity
of the type away. The paper was to have been
printed printed the next day, but it's appearance was
delayed. and neiGhboring office was called
upon for assistance to get 1t out. Schmidt saws
he hld the type under sidewalk and walked
to t'I Mankato. and that Tuesday night he drove
back and got the type and brought il to this
clty lie declares that he owns it.
f., Jonn A. Jones. an early settler and we'll
known. was buried yesterday. In the early days
ne ne. walked to this county from Wisconsin Pick
ing out piece of land he found rival for
fhe pan eaim. ,rif as ahe other started for St
Iaul win, morse and buggy to file on the land
Mr. Mr. Jones o aaS no horse he set out On foot,
ana reached st. Paul first. AS he came ort of
the land office with his papers. he saw his
toWnsman drive up and hitch his horse.
Two or the strongest of the local unions have
TINS week voted unanimously against the adon
Labor. a'ioh Oh
cl me new union station of the Milwaukee and
contractors. and it is expected that it viii m hc
put into use on Monday. 1t cost $15O
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
LOGGING WE'LL ADVANCED
contractors Get a Fine Start for
Full Winters yyorIx

BEMIDJI: MINN.-An early winter has been
especially favorable to numbering operations in
sklds now than at any time during the pnst five
years Sears Ihe seasons cut will be comparatively
contractors cont long start toward successful win
Men are plentiful and the wages are NOT as
nigh as usual. Walker &. Akeley.s the Crooks
ton Lumber company, and the Burlington Lumber
company are the most extensive operators in this
~ az OF the camps The largest camps in. this
section are cutting for the Walker & &'Akeley
company, and logs are being landed on the Rice
Ifr,t1 R1ver spur and hauled to the Akeley mills.
ff,a fmfaaang peg began at the camps this season fully
landed on the Rice River spur Dec s. establish.
ing new record. = ''o'A-s"n
and quarantine has been established Tbe Ion r1
oI county commissioners at its last regular meet
ing ADOPTED resolution which makes it possible
mas mas been developed. y quarantine is established
tractors, ti'e Soii-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
NEW YORK OIL, Dec 1s-Petroleum
Firm; refined. all ports. 9.45@e. soc. -
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Dec, Is.
Lead and copper steady and unchanged.
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Moves to Finley Barrel: Believe wheat is a
purchase at Or under s1Ac, and that it viii 90
over SIC on next rally.
Weather forecast: Illinois, Indiana, Micbi
gan Iowa and Wisconsin-Rain or snow; warm
east e with probably rain
urday. -
Kansas City wired: Estimated receipts g.. to-
morrow: e Wheat, 167 cars; corn, SO; oats, II.
Cables: Liverpool close: Wheat 1sd high
err corr corn, unchanged to I'd higher
Paris close: Wheat, 5 centimes lower to 10
eentimes higher flour, unch anged to 20 centimes
abicssgp aPitweTp close 10 i.nls Wheat, unchanged;
Broomhail cabled: The Argentine market con.
tinues steady with fair export demand to Bra.
I'll The condition surrounding the corn markets
and arrivals from the interior small. y
are eaRs 1a the atsGF h s
n1ng Ing goGd &c Supplies are backward
Aon sGnf bo9gRt Rf tts seap
27oooo bu, fax 325,ooo this week - ''
Southwest weather: Kansas Gty-Cloudy, 40
Louis-Cloudy, 80. s.N ~
Kansas City wired Stephens: The talk OF
Muedt STOCKS growing burdensOme at Kansas
City Is all bosh. Our wheat stocks are SO. .OOG
bu,, compared with 100000 bu a year ago,
and our stocks have lost nearly LOCO, 600 b,
since Aug. of this year With 10 ner cent nj
OF the crop gone, the best judges here say large
receipts at this point may no longer be expected
Export people, say it looks more like business
than for months.
New York reports about 70 loads for export In
all. ~ T. ~ApoA' -
Total clearances of wheat and hour XIX oor
bu: corn, 319, 900; oats. $1,000
Illinois and Nebraska offerings of corn are in
creasing. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
THE CASH TRADE
sIFADINEsS AND FAIR ACTIVITY IN ALL
L MARKETS.

H
FLAX-A firm and active market at csc to
eS1ac for No. l seed.
Minneapolis received 81 cars against 43 last
year, and shipped "a. Duluth received 35 cars
against As. >-t
Closing prices Mnneapolis-Cash, 971ac; to
arrive. 37hc; December, 961Hc: May, 99kc. a
OATS-No. 2 white closed at "a Ac. Receipts,
54 cars; shipments, % cars.
CORN-Receipts, cars; shipments, car. No.
yellow closed at 3S@3s1ac for new.
FEED AND MEAIr-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks. sacks extra, $18; No. 1
ground feed, 2-;S corn and 1-3 oats, so-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $16.50 No. 2 ground feed, - corn
and "a oats, 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, ST. No 8
ground feed, 1-3 corn and 23 oats, 75-lb sacks.
sacks extra, $17.50. .r, .. ~.. 49,. .
MILLSTUFFS--It is expected that the output
will be lighter. Bran. in bulk. $13.25@13. 80;
shorts, S13M13.25; middlings, $15@15.25; red
dog, SIS; all f o b In Minneapolis; in 100 lb
sacks, $1.50 per ton additional; in 2OO-lb sacks,
ST per ton additional. Shipments. .4O5 TONS
R1Er-In good demand for nything choice.
Receipts, $ cars; shipments. cars. No. 2 closed
at 81 0l5115c.
BARLEI-Feed grades quoted at 32@3Sc;
mailing grades, 3S@ 53c. Receipts, 80 cars; ship
ments, %
o.. HAY-Tinothy, choice, $3.50; timothy, No. l.,
SO; timothy No. 2, S7MS; timothy, low grade,
$5.5OMG5O: clover, $6@7; upland choice, So so
@9; upland, No, l, $7.50@S; upland, No. 2, Sc
a.; midland, S6l7;. slough, .$50l6 rye straw,
81. 50@5: wheat and ,oat straw, $3@3.5 80. Re-
ceipts, 219 tons; shipments. 9 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
WINONA'S FLEET
Private Launches Will Be Repaired
for the WORLDS Fair Sa.so,,

of the winter to give the local fleet of iaunches
a thoro oyerhauling: A new launch is being
cunt BY William Blair. The launch Pastime'
elinery entirely overhauled. This is the largest
launch In the city and is to- be used next sum
he he worlds fair at St Louis. For this Journey
1ns gva pleasure barge Gopher. will be used as we'll
Brown to solicit funds for the sufferers bv the
tornado at st; Charles has completed It's work
ana ana submitted its report. The sum of So 100
was g1Ven. by Winonans to st. Charles and s250
to the me sufferers by the tornado on the same day
The normal school closed this morning for
the holiday vacation Miss Lucille Berg Of yin
neapo1is was awarded diploma yradue fine
from the advanced course .tns
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
CONDITIONS FAVORED THE LONGS AND
.--. PRICES RULED HIGHER.

Chicago, Dec; 1s.--Conditions favored the
longs in the wheat pit to-day and prices ruled
stated that there had been frost in the south
ern portion and that the damage was estimated
Continued small in the northwest Gables Wers
steady and holders gained much encouragement
May was a shade to Hc higher at tie Start. :.
opening at s11ac to s11A @s19sc, and on rumored
buying Duaa by the leading long thru brokers' tie
cars against 4eo last week and 4ss Year ago.
had declared war upon Russia and this brought
out considerable buying orders Some color was
japanese securities in IN IN e9dits eddten 10
these influences an excellent export business was
reported M from the seabeard and the market closed
active and strong. After touching S2Ac May
Close s2a 0 75&c fof o1d tne ssy sos
Cash Whest9 No 81, Fed. .0ae ssc; No red, s5@
ssc; No. 2 hard 7s@s2c; No. 8 hard, 7o@7sc;
ans,n No. DOR northern spring SIC; No northern
for, corn, due to small receipts and firm cables.
but the offerings We're readily absorbed. = May
f5sc later selling at Ass @4sac Local toaa re. 20
ceints were los cars, with Of contract grade
4sSc. ~; 4a4e; July 4aA @4szse; September
Corn was Influenced by good inquiry from
tIe seaooaFo as Wen as by the strength in
wheat and closing prices were firm with Nav
Nc higher, at 42&c
Cash Corn-No. 2, 42a @43c; No. 8, 422c.
There was very little oats for sale, owing
tre1nely light receipts. and prices were firm.
Ties The strength in wheat and corn had. a sup
porting Pc sh,I influence May e opened shade lower
tuations; We're decidedly small, the price hold
ing within the opening range Local receipts
were IA cars
,c Close: December 35Ac; January, s5Ac; May
j !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

pfei s Mag opensd Sn
and up again to the close at size bid. Flax
lost s of cent after asc advance early. Both
demand. There was outside influence for wheat, n
especially from abroad, but none was to be had.
pr 1hst a5s s 8 s
11H5 eiose o1yi Wbesf an tfash cssb Se 49, hard
Nay $io1S july ss sio3H oats oats, es5e s5e
Rye, 5212c.
r,ans NEW YORK YORK GRAIN r AND FLOUR Dec. IS
bbl4urm,Receipts 22542 brls sales $3.50; steady
4s75 bn sales 7oooSo bu rmer this nornns
90 1a16c; May S. s-1els5Sc RyewDuil; sta state
sae 6orRsseS 5so pa ssSs ds but
steadier snG M on further commission house demands
a f Tnes seE wh}s sddFt 4145e 'Oo
close; Wheat-December, 911ac; May, s5@c;
: Corn-December SIC; May, 4emc; July, 1880.
MILWAUKEE, MIL; GRAIN AND FLOUR, Dec: IS:
BID No. Rye n0fshs;n rm Ns 54c
4S ssmPe eern ausf
-, Wheat-Puts, s1A @s17sc; calls, s2| asaAc
Corn-Puts, 1880 asked; calls, 4s% @4s5sc
asked. 1' |'O
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. 1s-Close: Wheat
Higher; No. red, cash, elevator, nominal:
track tract 81 alAM92e December 91Ac; May, s1asc;
Higher: No. 2, cash, 43c; track, 43 &c; December
41c; May, 42@42Bc; July, Al &c. 0ats-Higher;
40 cash, BIC; track, 371ac; December, 3ec;
May, $50; No. white, 39c. = -
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec. 1s-Close:
Wheat-December, 6SMc; May 6S5I m69M .:
cash No. 2 hard, eela @72hc; No. 5, Ssg6sc;;
No. 2 red. s2@sSc; No: 8, 7s@s1c. Corn-De,
mixed new, asc; No white, new, 3sc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec 1s.-C1ose: Wheat
Spot firm; No. 2 red western winter. ;s
nd futures steady; December, nominal: March.
6s 4Ad; May, 6s 3$sd. Corn-Spot firm; Amer
I'D; March 3s 113L RI ~-' A'' 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
BOSTON MINING sToCKs -Dec IS
STOCK MARKET TOPICS
WALDORF MANIPULATORS AT WORK
MONEY RATES AND STEEL


PROSPECTS,
brokers active in the leading stocks saw thai
uuctua lions reflect nothing more significant than
tne surfing of position by large professional
iauefs. The Waldorf crowd, which took profits
Oh ei+t the e. last bulge is manipulating the market
Win the object of buying back its lines at lower
prices: Pr 1t is good opinion, therefore, that while
ae. Tue market may be irregular, it will gradually
he nafaen fac+ +dtsneopntng the growing in
oo1 cash this week in their operations with the
suDtfeasury, concurrent with an increased move
inent or money from the interior leads we'll
informed M people to believe that the financing of
lhe January disbursements will not cause call
money to advance to over 8 or 9 per cent, and
mat these rates will not prevail longer than
couple of days 1- 11'-
The news that Atchson had sold $40, 900, 900
or Oh bonds tnnd;n to j. p Morgan & Co. encouraged
tne trading element in bearish predictions and
they sold the railway shares freely on the theory
tnat other big systems will follow Atchtson
ahn Will soon be IN the market for new loans
=, The rally in United States Steel preferred and
the heav1ness of Pennsylvania evoke the com
M mept T that an interest which is largely short
OF both depressed the latter while covering the
dormer; former T. Good authorities generally agree that
ever even II no reduction in prices be ordered it
VIII Wi not be pairrticularly significant as prevail
a cut In prices of steel products next year as
VIII VIII result in greatly increased industrial ac-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. DEC, II.

Inspected n--Wheat--Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern. So; No. 2 northern, SO; No s,
II; rejected, s. no grade, 8.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-No i north
srn; 4; rS9a Nc northern 10; No B. 81; rejected
No. 3. 1. .~.... ~; - -
500 Line-No. l northern, 10: No. northern,
q; No. 3. p rejected, s: ~.
Northern Paciic-No. 1 northern, 4; No. 2
northern. Q; No. g., 2; rejected. 2. -.
Chicago, st; Paul. minneapolis & omaha-No
l northern, /: No. northern, 1; No. g. 10;
rejected 4; no grade, 2.
Total-No. 1 northern, 80; No. 2 northern 139
No: 3, so; rejected, %; no grade, s.
Other .Grains-Cars-No. macaroni wheat, 1 ;
no grade macaroni wheat, /; No. 2 winter wheat
i; No. 3 winter wheat 81; rejected winter
wheat, 8; No. yellow corn, 2; No. 3 corn, l.
No, No. osc corn, n q; no grade corn. I: No white
no grade oats, 4; No. 2 rye, 4; No. rye, 3; no
grade rye, T.: No. barley, 1; No. barley, g.;
No. barley, -; no grade barley 1; No. 1 fax,
16; rejected fax, 12. - -' -. .
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, 4;
No. northern wheat. 20; No. 3 wheat, A. re-
Jected wheat, 10; no grade wheat s; macaroni
wheat, L; No. corn, 6; grade, corn, 3; No.
white oats. 10; No; white oats, II; no grade
oats, 1; No. 4 barley, 13; No: barley, g.;
No 2 rye. q; No. fax. 1a; rejected hax, s.