davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-02

being contested over a figure eight
course about one hundred miles ir
length.
The American team has had bad luck
and seems to be losing. winton coula
not start when scheduled. Owen taking
his place Wlntons machine was not
In working order until $50. an hour
and thlrty-slx minutes after ho was
scheduled to start and forty minutes
after his starting time. It Is not be.
leved he can make up the loss, as he Is
the last on the course.
Edge. England. gained four minutes
on the first short lap and 10 far ahead.
with De Knyff. France. second.
owen. America. passed grandstand a,
sixty miles an hour. at $40. on second
lap. with Janetzy. German. trying to
overhaul him. 1t Is evident Janetzy will
overtake him when the road permits,
JanetEy passed the grandstand going
at seventy-flve miles an hour.
Gabriel passed at 9.O5. doing the milo
ending at the stand In fiftytwo seconds.
Baron de Caters passed at sls. having
caught up to and passed Mooers. Far
man came next, at 9.2S.
FoxhnlI Ixeenc Passes.
Foxhan Keene came flying along ahead
of Mooers and Stocks at $40. He whizzcd
past. making one OF the best timed miles
so Tar. In So seconds.
Edge passed on second round at 10
a. NJ. Mooers arrived on his first lap nt
1910. 1t was reported he had trouble
With his speed gear near Athy. Stocks.
who had not yet arrived. was reported
to be out OF the race.
De Knyff passed on his second round
at 1906 o'clock.
Stocks, of tho English team. broke a
wheel early in the race. and retired from
the race. He ran into corner near Cat-
low. owen also damaged his car. but
continued hanging on to Janetzy with
grim determination. lie passed on to
the second round at 1924 o'clock, four
minutes behind Janetzy.
FoXhall Keene leads the racers on
time for the first lap. Winton passed on
his first round at 1924. Gabriel came
along on his second lap at 1925, and
Baron De Caters at 1855.
The second lap. hfty-four miles, found
Edge still first, and the American team,
unless tic leaders were knocked out.
with no chance Of winning.
De Knyff started on his third lap at
ll.2j, having overtaken Edge.
Keene was second. starting on his
third lap at 1l.35. having lost a good
deal OF ground.
Genatzy was third. starting on the
third lap at 1l.37.
Edge started on his third lap at 11.5s.
and Gabriel started on his third lap Al
l2.gG.
De Knyff began his fourth lap at lo4
r. NJ. Jenatzy at l.os.ao. Gabriel at l4O.
Edge at Isl and De Caters at LA.
Jenatzy Leads by AIIoMance.
Jenatzy has the lead by almost nine
minutes over De Knyfr. who is second
through the figures being subject to al
lowances.
Rain has been falling since u. 80 p, NJ,
but the leading cars keep on going over
sixty niles an hour,
The evening world., 1903-07-02
STARTERS INAUTO
DERBY AND TINE.

Is. F. Edge. England. 100 A. II.
2-Chev. r. de Knyn. France. L0
A. N.
1P. owen. United States. ia
A. NJ.
IN. Jenatzy. Germany, IA A. NJ.
sc. Jarrott. England, 7,2s A. NJ.
6-M. Gabriel. France. 7.35 A. NJ.
IL. p. Mopers. United States. Z42
A. NJ.
SHARON de Caters. Germany. 74s
A. NJ.
81. w. Stocks. England. 1855
A. NJ.
1o-M. Farman. France. Bos A. II.
1l-A. Winton. United States. $40
A. NJ. pushed over line but
was not off until $50 A. M
l2-Foxhall Keene. Germany. sI7
A. NJ.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS
SPECIAL to The Evening worlal

WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK.
CHICAGO. july 2.--The rncss, scheduled
to be run here this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First Race-Four and half furlongs
I,;Won by rrompense, 5 to 2 and even /;
Wright was third. Time-05i 2-5.
Sesond Race--One and one-sixteerIth
mile.--Woa by Louisville, to i and
even; Miracle H.. to 8. was second;
Felix Bard was third, T!me-l.46 3-5.
Third Race-Half .miie.-won by Fred
Leppert, 10 to and 70 ]; Don Domo,
'risno-O.tL
The evening world., 1903-07-02
GRIFFITH AFTER
FOURTH STRAIGHT
The invaders Wind Up the
Series in st. Louis and Start
for Home Tonight.
BATTING ORDER.

Irwy
Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Especial to The Evening Worldly
ct. LOUIS. Mo-. July 2.-This Is get
away day at Sportsmen's Park here.
both the Browns and the New York
teams leave for the East tonight The
Invaders will open on the Highlands
against the Chicago team July 4.
The visit of the New Yorks has been
one that will be a sore memory to the
fans and to the Browns. The success
slve defeats at the hands of Gdffith's
team here when the New Yorks were
supposed to be decidedly inferior to the
local aggregation has disgusted pa
irons and management alike with the
work OF the milAonaires.
Charley Hemphill Is the only man of
the regulars who is not drawing O bank
presidents income. That such a costly
crew cannot get better than an average
OF six hits in Its home series with four
clubs Is discoura gine.
McAleer is looking for new blood and
Hedges says It is uncertain whether
tho Browns will have a home to go to
II they keep up the work in the East
that they have been guilty OF here.
GFlpn team pldytu nice, snap
py ball. however. and their victories
were earned.
To-days game promised to be repeti-
ton of yesterdays important hitting by
the Browns. Hill, the new indelder.
was again on third. Grifibh said before
the game that he would feel hurt II
the Browns refused to let him win to-
day, as he wanted four straight. Wolfe
pitched for the visitors and Donahue
for the Browns.
Conroy was still unable to get into
the game and hobbled around the park.
Keller was at third, the same as yester-
day, with Davis In the outfield.
First Inning.
wallace fumbled Keeler's easy tap.
Elbsrfeld died, Wallace to Anderson.
Kahoe mitted Fuitz's high foul. Keeler
sprinted home on Williams's safety to
left. Mcfarland foul-fiied to Kahoe.
One run.
Burketts rap was too hard for Wolfe
to handle. Heidrick singled over third.
Hemphnl pop flied to Keeler. who tossed
wildly to Elberfeld to catch Heiorlck,
advancing both runners. Rurkett scored
on Anderson's single to left. Wallace's
rap to williams doubled Anderson at
second. noe run.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
Buraicls,s BID for Fame.

Johnny Burdick, the Harlem feather
weight. is anxious to meet any of the
good boys in or around Philadelphia.
BurdIck has been doing good work of
late and gives promise OF going to the
head OF hts class. In his two last lights
he has demonstrated his quality having
beaten Jimmy Lowe and losing 20 KID"
Goodman on . foul after twelve rounds
ct the most vicious kind OF nshung.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
B0THNER WRESTLED
"CUBAN WONDER" A DRAW.
Jenkins to Meet New italian
Wrestler at the Dewey The
Rtre Tonight.

Two good contests were witnessed at
the Dewey Theatre last night. The first
was between Nick Elliott and II. Well.
Elliott easily disposed OF his man. win
.ning two straight falls. the first in fiye
minutes and the second in thirty sec
oHds The Cuban Wonder and George
Bothner furnished the event OF the even
Ing. after fifteen minutes OF the fast
est kind OF wrestling it was declared n
draw
Tonight Tom jenkins is to meet an
unknown and the Wonder" will tackle
Leo Camello. Prof. Attila. the physical
culture Instructor who developed San
dow, VIII be presented with q diamond
trophy In the shape OF a dumbbell. Rich
ard n Fox Is the donor.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial to The ErenIns world)

KINLoCH PARK, ST. LOUIS. July
s'--FotlowGns are the results OF the
races zee, scheduled to be run here this
First Race-Five furlongs Won by
Smith, to !, was second and I ia
Noel third. Time-1.0 Is
second Race-Three-qa -qarters OF n milo.
Won a by Blue Grass Girl, to 1 and
70 4; Cardwellton. S to 5, was ssc.
ona' Mike strauss was third. Time-i.lI.
Won by Bill the Cit. 5 To- | ana 3 ~
Athena, I to 5. was second; T!on,sinc
was third. Time. l.04 80. '''
The evening world., 1903-07-02

The great Irish road race for motor
cars, the Automobile Derby. run here
to-day. was finished in a downpour oi
fain.
Owen, OF the American team. plod-
ding along on his fourth lap. first came
In sight, and Immediately behind him
and constantly gaining came De Knyfr.
The cheering for him had scarcely
subsided before Jenatzy was seen tear
Ing down the hill. and he soon after
ward dashed across the finishing line.
The race was marred by a succession
Of accidents. the most serious OF which
was a collision between the cars driven
by Gabriel, of the French team, and
Jenatzy, Of the German. In which sew
eral people were injured.
The accident to Jenatzy was particu-
larly disappointing. as II was feared
1t would deprive. him OF his position
In the race. It was, however. not Il
serious affair, as his finish two minutes
behind the leader showed.
Indeed. the German may prove to
have " on the race. as the result cannot
be known until the time of the con-
testants Is corrected by deductdng for
the transit OF the various towns on
the course. whioh were declared neu-
tral yards under the terms of the con-
test.
Next In seriousness to the Jenatzy
Incident was the upsett!ng OF the car
driven by the English champion. jar
rott, while turning corner. Mr.. JAR
rott Is said to have sustained dis
located shoulder and his chauffeur to
ha ha
turned car.
Jarrotts collarbone was broken and
he was also badly bruised. His chauf-
feur was seriously injured and the car
was smashed to pieces.
Foxhall Keene, who, despite his Amer
lean nationality. had entered the raco
In the German team. had a narrow es-
cape from what would have been a
nasty smash by the timely discovery
that the axle OF his machine was de-
fective and on the point OF breaking.
He thereupon withdrew from the race.
winton. ON whom the followers OF the
American team pinned their faith. had
hds accident before the race started.
When given the signal to go his motor
refused to respond, and 1t was not until
IN hour and fifty minutes later that ho
succeeded In getting away.
Edge. the Englishman. and veteran
In several international road races. had
two mdshaps and was reported to be
seriously hurt 1t was later announced
that he had escaped without injury.
Both accidents were due to bursting
tires.
There were various other mishaps
reported from time to time.
The account of the race follows by
0alletins respatched as the cars pass
the main stand or as information reaches
US at this central station from the
various points along the course.
The beginning of the last lap was
dmed as follows:
Dc Knyff. 357 P. NJ.
Jenatzy. 4.02 P. NJ.
Both men were riding furiously and
were bareheaded.
Gabriel passed at as p. NJ, De-
eaters at 452. Farman at ass
Winton passed the grand stand at
800 p. NJ. and owen at 343 P. NJ. They
were both beginning their third laps
and were hopelessly behind.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
ARD PATRICK
WINS BIG STAKE
Horse that Captured Derby in
1902 Takes the Princess of
Wales Stakes, Which Is
Worth $4,000. ,,AI,

LONDON, July 2.--Ard Patrick. the
winner OF the Derby in 1902. won the
Princess OF Wales Stakes. worth $4,000.
for four-year-olds and upward one
mile and a half, at the Newmarket race
meeting to-day. Royal Lancer was sec
ond and Cheers was third. Nine horses
started.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD
AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.
Westchestcr Association to Hold
Meet There In September.

ArTanscnents have been perfected by
which the next AFFAIR Of the West
chester County Horse Show Association
will be held at the Empire City track.
Present plans call for the holding OF
the show on Sept. %. "a, 2S and 26.
Heretofore the show has been held
at White Plains. but the officers have
asreed that the Empire City Park would
be the most desirable place.
The evening world., 1903-07-02

Doscher, of Fordhan, for Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Announce-
ment has been made here that the Chi
ca no National team had signed Dosch-
err of the FordhAm College team. as
an addition to It's pitching staff.
The evening world., 1903-07-02

lea que battery TO pit against the Muir
ray Oils, but the latter will depend on
Vile Deegan and Jack O'Neill In the
principal points. Manager Strong has
the stands nearly finished and a big
crowd can easily be accommod ated.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
HOW THE GREAT RACE
WAS WON AND LOST.

GRAND STAND. BALLYSHASNoN.
ireland, July 2.-Twelve ca.s faced the
starter to-day in the great automobile
derby OF 1868 milss 76j yards. which Is
The evening world., 1903-07-02
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
July THE entries for to-morrowu
races are as follows:
First Race-Filles. two years old; i've fur
The evening world., 1903-07-02
WILLIE DEEGAN TO PITCH
FOR MURRAY HILLS.

PpuighIeepsie Team Has Engaged
Leaguo Battery for sunday.
The strong Poughkeepsle baseball
team, which has beaten many good
zsamsIin the Vicinity OF New York this
z<ar. Win come to Now York on Sun.
zss ana ~ oiympia fisid. One Hundred
30 Ihirly-flffh street and Lenox ave-
8'It H|ll meet tie Nnrray fiiii nine. a
Fepfhlise1szea haye enEa9ed .
The evening world., 1903-07-02
FRANCE LEADS GERMANY
TWO MINUTES IN AUTO RACE
Tenatzy Dashes Over the Line Close
Behind De Knyf, but Corrected Time
May Show Him to Be the Winner
Americans and English in Bad Luck.

GRAND STAND, BALLYsHANNoN,
ireland, July. $3.50 p. M-De
Ixnyff, Frenchman, finished hrst mt
D.84 r. n.
Jenatzy, German, finished second
at $3.50 p. NJ.
: Gabriel, Frenchman, dnished
third, at 6.20 p. VI.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
oIdneld wiiiIns to Meet rourni.r.

COLUMBUS. July 2.-Barney oldheld
wired his acceptance of a challenge to
race Fournier. the French automobile
champion. at the Empire City track,
New York. on July rs.
The evening world., 1903-07-02
National League staudi,e.
American League Standing.
Eastern League standinr.
Worlds Lacrosse champion.b,,,

MONTREAL, July AIN the presencs
OF 1900 spectators yesterday the Sham
rock lacrosse team of this city defeated
the Brantford. Ontario, team by six
goals to Ave in the first match of the
series for the Minto Cup. emblematio
Of the lacrosse championship OF the
world. The match was rough. men bo-
ing ruled off in every period.
The evening world., 1903-07-02

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, &
p. II. ST. Louis We, New York. Adm. Zoe. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
STOCKS JUMPING UP
Wall Street Getting Active and
Shows Average Gain Of
One-half Point.
Reaction in Steel Preferred Checks
Advance and Large Blocks
Are Bought on Decline.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Prices moved up
wards with considerable vigor in the
opening dealings on moderate volume
OF business. Sugar led the advance with
q gain OF ~. Brooklyn Transit and Colo
RADIO q Southern first preferred rose "a
point and Metropolitan Street Railway
and st. Paul q. The average gain was
about Y.
fresh decline to 50A in United States
Steel preferred checked the advance else
where, but 1t was resumed. Prices slowly
hardened with some large transactions in
pennsylvania. Gains reached a point in
Union Pacific Missouri Pacific, Denver &
Rio tGrande Wisconsin Central stocks and
Peoples Gas. Southern Railway preferred
and Wheeling & Lake Erie second pre-
ferred rose Ia and Great Northern pre-
ferred s.
Bonds were irregular at noon
Business was more active than usual
| during the luncheon hour and the entire
market was bid up. Amalgamated and
Reading were bought heavily and touched
80 and 40 respectively. Most of the rec
ognized leaders We're higher and substan-
tial advances We're numerous. Denver Il
Rio Grande preferred and Wisconsin Cen
trail preferred improved 3 and Rock Island,
Wabash preferred and Kansas & Texas
preferred ] to LIZ
The advancing tendency of the market
was checked by heavy sales of United
olcLlSo StcSl ple1SIIGO SlOCfA e
acted almost a point to 50A on rumors
that the prices of steel rails would be
cut, but the, general market yielded only
a small fraction Large purchases were
made at the lower range and the standard
stocks rallied easily to the highest.
st. Paul Atchison, Southern Pacific,
Pennsylvania, Reading and Metropolitan
Street Railway scored gains of a point,
and Pacific Mail ~ United States Steel
preferred recovered to above last nights
| final price, Hooking Valley preferred rose
& Eastern lost j and Chicago Great West
ern preferred B IS. The market came
| to a standstill at literally.
Several advances were made during the
afternoon to the number of stocks thai
had gained a point, that advance repre-
lsenting the average rise in the active list
| Baltimore & Ohio, and New York Contra
were brought momentarily into prominence
and rose a point each. General Electric
land Chicago Union Traction sold as much
/ higher and Leather preferred and Della
ware & Hudson We're 3 better. Rubber
Goods preferred fell 2ih, and Colorado q
Southern second preferred i.
! Ruling prices were slightly below the
best ats2 O'Clock.
I The market was almost idle and inert
Colorado Fuel lost IL, Leather preferred
reacted that much and Iowa Central rose
LIZ and Minneapolis & st. Louis stocks 3
The whole list moved upwards briskly il
the late dealings to the best prices of the
day. United States Steel preferred ant
Norfolk & Western gained i and Reading
2. Closing was active and strong.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson a. Co., brokers, Chamber OF Commerce
/ Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
THE CASH TRADE
MARKETS GENERALLY FIRMER.-FYAx "To
ARRIVE, IN GOOD DEMAND

ARRIVE In GOOD DEMAND.
FLAx--Nnety- eight was the figure for fax.
and there was an active business In No. seed
at that figure Ito arrive Rejected sold from
9ahc to BIC with some lots going Mt CSC, but
these had heavy dockage allowance. u s.s1
Minneapolis received SO cars against IS last
years, and shipped ID. Duluth received 123
cars.
Closing prices: s1innea polis-Cash. 97ssc: to
arrive, 975sc; November, 97Ssc; December, 9s1tc;
May, $1.OOS.
0ATs-The market was frmer and higher OH
all grades; No. 3 white closed at 33c. Receipts,
81 cars; shipments, 65
CORN-Receipts, none; shipments, 2 cars; No.
3 yellow closed at A 1ac.
FEED AND MEAL--COarse corn meal and
cracked corn In sacks. sacks extra. $16T5: No.
ground feed, 2-3 corn and is oa to, SO-lb sacks
sacks extra. $17.25; No. 2 ground feed, u corn
and Il oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $40;
sucks sacks extra, S1S.25.
MIILSTUFFs-The general market Is steady
and unchanged Bran in bulk, S13.25; shorts
dog, SIS; all f. o. b. in Minneapolis; in 1OO-lb
sacks 81. so per ton additional Shipments, O39
tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted at S5@45c;
mating grades, 46d55c. Receipts, 27 cars;
shipments, 80
Receipts, cars; shipments. 10 cars
No. closed Mt 601ac.
HAY--Timothy; choice, 50 5o@1O: timothy.
No. 1, $s.5oGl9; timothy, No. 2, S7@s; No. s,
$4,000; upland, No 3 $e@7; upland. No s.
S516. straw, rye, $5@55O: straw wheat and
oat, $3.5OQl4. Receipts, 80 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The State Bank of Egan. s. D., has been closed
by the bank examiner. Slow collections the
couse.
The Bank of Ironton. at Ironton, Iowa, has
closed its doors
Canadian Pacific earnings for the second week
of November increased $73,O0O.
The Coal Trade Journal thinks the present
prices of coal will remain Ill changed for some
time to come
Steel prices will be cut again Dec. 1, ac-
cording to latest rGmor.
One hundred and six roads in net earnings
per cent.
The Colorado Southern has applied TO the
New York Stock Exchange to list $500, 900 adj
ditional first mortgage Is of 1929.
New York to Whalon--London prices above
our close. In market when the changes either
way up or down are made by traders it is hard
to predict what is likely to occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP


Chicago-Spencer. Denniston selling wheat.
Chicago to Watson: About 10000 bu wheat
has been covered this morning, which was sold
around 76c.
Bartlett big buyer of oats.
The official French government crop report
makes the total yield ss5, 500, 900 ba, Aver,
age consumption, 340,O0000 This is the second
largest crop In Its history.
Report of only 70 cars Of wheat to-day at
Winnipeg, against 300 last year, started pit
buying.
up December to sell May wheat on.
Total eIsaranees M Soh $500 su -four
Wheat and -four equal 172 900 bu.
Chicago to Lewis; Feeling wheat Keeps
up. but some OF the buying is now poor and
would not stand nc decline. Talk of falling
off in northwest receipts stimulates buying.
Cables: Liverpool close: Wheat, A@5so
higher; corn. unchanged to 70 lower;
London close: Wheat, 1l1%d higher; corn,
15d higher. s.a,s
changed.
Antwerp close: Wheat, unchanged.
Cable from Rosario reads: Country offerings
Of wheat are small, but weather is favorable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened firms at unchanged prices to an
advance of s points OH covering and buying for
long account, which was encouraged by the low
1nometer in some Instances stood as low as 10
above zero. The prospect was for a spread of
the cold snap to other sections of the cotton
country and with Liverpool after disappointing
opening, advancing to about the expected level,
the market for a time ruled firm with prices
gains about 7Gl10 points. After the initial rush
of buying had subsidized. realizing and room
selling for a turn eased the market off to net
decline of 10l3 points. Trading was active
Spot closed steady. 5 points higher middline
637 bales.
! The market at midday was strong and active
Noon bids were net 8 to II points higher spo
cotton steady; niddling nplands II Acc; middlfns
gulf, IL .65c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS STRONG. CORN RATHER
WEAK AND OATS FIRM.


Chicago, Noy. 1s.--Wheat ruled strong in SYM
pathy with the bullish conditions in the north.
west and on higher cables. There was a good
scattered demand for both December and May
with the latter month leading in the activity.
December opered 1s@Ae to Ac higher at Use y, to
price soon advanced to 7sNc. Minneapolis. Du-
lutf and Chicago reported receipts of 63S cars,
against $40 cars last week, and S51 cars q year
ago.
cember. The local crowd was timid over the
situation and very little buying would start
prices upward: but the strength vas due more
to scattered stop-loss orders than tosany special
demand After selling up to 191sc, December
closed at 7oMI91sca gain Of rs for the day.
7oIc; May. TsM @7s5sc, July, T4ssc
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red. SIC: No. 3 red, 81 q
S3c; No. 2 hard winter, s0@S1c; No. hard
winter, T90lS0c; No. 1 northern spring, SIC;
No. 2 northern spring, s2@s3c; No. 8 spring,
79lSic.
to the favorable weather and lower cables to
gether with the poor shipping demand and IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. NOV. II.

Inspected n--Wheat--Cars-Great Northern
No. / hard /: No. northern, 16; No. 2 north
ern. J; No. 8, 81 rejected. i. &t
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 2 north
ern. 16; No 8, 81; rejected, 35; no grade, IS.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, B.;
No. 8, 8; rejected, 1; grade, 2.
SOC Line.No: ,+a northern, 3: No. northern,
Northern Pacifc--No., 1 northern, Z; No. 2
northern, z; No. 3, Il; rejected, q; no grade, l.
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
/ northern. I; No: northern, 7; No. 8, Il; re-
jected, 3; no grade, g.
Totals-No hard. L: No. northern, IT;
No. 2 northern, "a; No. g. 60; rejected, 49,; no
grade, 20.
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat, 2; re.
jected macaroni wheat, 6; grade macaroni
wheat, 1 No 3 winter wheat. 56 rejected win
ter wheat, 4; No. yellow corn. i; No. 3 corn:
1; No. 4 corn, 1; No. white oats, 10; No
white, oats 1a; No. oats 8 no grade oats, 3;
No. s barley, 1; No. 4 barley, -; No. 5 barley.
o. No. 1 flax, II; rejected flax. 30:
Cars Inspected ont-No. | northern wheat
81; No, northern wheat, 50; No; wheat, Isl
rejected wheat. 8; grade wheat, 13; macaron
wheat /; No. yellow corn, L; No. white oats
10; No. 4 white oats. B.; No. oats, 4; no grade
oats. 10; No. 4 barley, il; No. barley, 20; No
2 rye 8; No. fax, 5.