davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

drainage the town, which Is now very
fiat, must be changed To Il warped sur.
face. and this cannot be begun too
soon, since it Involves the condemna.
tion Of many structures and tie plac.
ing Of much material
One Of the greatest drawbacks to life
on the isthmua, the cause Of most dis.
satisfaction and the root Of most III
the unhappiness is the utter lack OF
something to do somewhere to 20
The outlook from the railway officers
compound is exquisitely beautiful and
perfectly monotonous- The sea laps
the road, and there ii stops physically
and tiguratiyeIy since The sharks
make swimming dangerous and tie
water Is too shallow for comfortable
bathing near shore Yet the oppor.
tunity for making a pleasure ground
Of this spot is one seldom offered,
Bathing pools safe from sharks, for the
use OF the foreign population, might
easily be constructed and the coral
with which the beach is covered fur.
nishes an inexhaustible supply Of road.
making material These two things
place to battle and chance 10 walk
or drive are a distinct misfortune in
their absence from a place where life
would not otherwise he unpleasant
They form IN tile highest sense III en-
gineering problem Of importance. and
an attention TO it soon viii tend is
much toward the saloothness with
which canal construction can proceed
as many other matters which now ill
a greater place IN public regard The
city Of Panama, TOO. stands ID need Of
s0ne effort along these lines, and 50
also does tile canal zone itself. but ia
Colon, the port Of entry for most OF the
personnel and materials involved in
this great project, the greatest and
most immediate necessity lies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
9be Times Daily Short Story.
1ssa1Gy No.


the blade snapped. The outflow reduced
the speed Of the rise. making ii ex-
tremely slow. Owed several times
hoping 70 recover tile lost blade but
failed signally / made water mark
on the side Of the tank and found that
the water WAS rising, according to my
uncertain estimate. but about an inch
an hour. | had only prolonged my sur
ferings.
BY this time the water was up to my
chin. ! was completely unneryed. In
battle | had commanded my company
and was SO intent upon keeping my
men up to their work that felt no
fear whatever Yet here was needing
all my faculties to save my life. ana /
had lost control Of them. As the water
slowly rose and reached my mouth /
tilted back my head, then began to
raise myself on my foes
People have suffered incipient drown
ing and described their sensations. I
was IN q more agonlzing position than
one drowning who sinks beneath the
surface and is soon unconscious. was
rather ike one who is about TO suffer
death BY torture. The most dreadful
sensation | experienced was from the
Enclosure those horrible sides of the
tank that held me in. Now that | was
obliged to hold my face upward +
could look al the joists and roof above.
and il was better than looking at my
little prison. But 1t was all dreadful
| had seen rats drowned in such man
ner and remembered their frightful
leaps leaps from water that furnished
little resistance The water rose above
my mouth and nose when stood on
tiptoe and | began to make spasmodic
leaps. 1t was remarkable how far
could rise above the surface, but the
farther | rose the worse it was for me
on the return.
still there was no sound. Fancy
made me hear people hurrying up to RE-
lease me, but could not stop to listen
must struggle on till INCONSISTENCIES
came TO end my sufferings. There was
a buzzing IN my ears, a tingling In my
finger tips. while | danced a dance Of
death on my toes on the bottom Of the
tank.
Then suddenly something happened
! felt a current catch my toe. and in d
twinkling ii was sucked into hole.
Was It life or quicker death? In
second saw that II was quicker death.
My toe had stopped the outflow Of
water, and It would now rise rapidly.
But, bark. The first stroke az city
clock counted twelve strokes There
was ray Of hope, The clerks all went
to lunch at that hour, and many OF
them washed their hands before going.
They would notice that the flow Of
water had been stopped. But would
they come in time TO see what was the
natterg
! went through the sensation Of one
drowning an esctatic thrill accom-
panied With what had suffered and
when | came to consciousness was be-
ing roughly rolled on the door. The
clerks had missed the running water
and had come up to find the cause.
BARTON Il. INGRAHAM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
plan to Protect The Edelweiss.

The projects OF the Jura and other
Alpine departments in the south Of
France have taken energetic action for
the protection Of mountain plants, such
as the edelweiss, the mountain lily ar"
temislas and rhododendron, which bot.
anists assert are In danger of becoming
extinct by the inconsiderate action Of
tourists, who pluck them, tearing them
up root and branch, says d cable dis
patch from Geneva to the New York
Herald Hereafter culling flowers II 20
be allowed only during few weeks IN
spring and summer aud plants are to
be protected like game. 4 tourist found
with a root OF edelweiss is to be fined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

hincnow and Nanshan the fears OF the
Chinese had perceptibly increased. sub
terranean mines had been laid in all
directions for the protection Of the
docks one 81 these mines accidentally
exploded on the afternoon Of June 5,
nine men being killed thereby ana a
number wounded
The Russians had been making ef.
forts TO destroy the vessels sunk al the
harbor entrance and had discontinued
the repairing Of the damaged vessels,
LII addition TO the permanent forts On
the rear positions 81 Port Arthur thirty
temporary forts had been constructed
Quick firing guns had been mounted 10
increased numbers on the forts at
Golden hill, Peitushan and other points
OF vantage. Besides the old forts at
Antzeshan and Statesman new ones
had been installed Opinions appeared
10 differ with respect 70 the available
food supply. but the coal supply was
undeniably adequate. Chinese were Sc
cretly importing beef into Port Arthur,
and it was stated that as for provisions
the garrison could hold out two months.
Rumors were current, however, OF
dissatisfaction among the Russian
troops In consequence Of reduction IN
rations and the nonreceipt of accumu-
lated pay. Even the officers complain
ed that they were not supplied with
satisfactory food The men were
described as So highly discontinued and
indignant against their government
that there was open talk Of mutiny
ana a surrender to the Japanese. In adj
dition to the lessened food and forage,
the clothing of the Russian garrison
was in deplorable condition, ana
many Of the men were wearing Chinese
shoes. The jalls were reported crowd
ga and midnight executions frequent
The opinion in Port Arthur was that
Russians will essay a stout resistance
at Tuchengtse, where elaborate defenses
have been constructed, il being topo
graphically advantageous for defense
They had built forts on the coast I'M
the rear Of Port Arthur to prevent the
Japanese squadron from throwing
shells from Pigeon bay or the neighbor
ing coasts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
PORT ARTHUR'S PLIGHT
Chinese Merchant Says Troops
Levy on All Supplies.
ONLY FIVE GOOD wARsHIPs LEFT

Sight Vessels sunk In Harbor to
sIsagea&f Japanesg Ehtering--Rus.
sian cans on Every hin Around
the city aud new DefeHseS Erected
underground Mines on All sides.
Chang sien Blng. a Chinese merchant
OF considerable prominence and one Of
tile last foreigners 70 Get out Of Port
Arthur. arrived recently at Victoria
b on board the steamer Empress Of
india from ills orient lie gives an in
aeresting description Of conditions with
ia the beleaguered fortress. says the
Chicago Record Herald
RE states that guns are mounted on
every lin III the vicinity Of Port Ar
hur and the city Is full Of soldiers to
the number Of 1900 All male inhabit-
ants under fifty years Of age have
been recruited as soldiers No one Is
allowed to go out Of doors after { p. y.
TIE Russians have sunk eight YES
gels. apparently to prevent the Japa.
nose entering Tie harbor There were
On June o nine Russian battIeships anc
cruisers at Port Arthur but only i've
OF the number were seawoH0y
The guns on all the disabled ships
had been removed to shore batteries.
Nine Or ten torpedo craft were SUI I'M
damaged. The Russians we're buslly
engaged in the completion q defense
works. while Chinese were employed IN
roadmaking for the transport Of heavy
ouns Every Chinese house was re-
enired 70 supply the Russians with ten
mounds Of foodstuffs, while even the
harley Still under cultivation vas com
mandeered BY the Russians n fodder.
Since tic defeat Of the Russlaas at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
SOLD BY
D. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist, "
ID Nnrih Mir St.eel R...s W.
ELIXIR 10 BANIsH OLD AGE.
Professor kibblevhife says he Has
Round specific In Acefic Acld.

fouhu aVecAnc In Acetic Acid.
Professor L. J. Ribblewh.te declare
thar he has made the discovery that
glacial acetic acid Is Il specific against
old age says d London cable dispatch
&c the New York American. TIe says.
After 4 certain age the human body
apparently fails IN its function OF re.
moving the dead waste Of organic mat
ter taken into the body These sub
stances accumulate in such quantities
that they cannot be disposed Of.
If this dead waste De dissolved out
Of the body. the blood win 40 IT'S work
again eifectuaIly, renoyating the living
parts rs in youth Otherwise 1t goes
ON gradually clogging up the drain
pipes and hinaerlng the excretion Of
waste material that the healthy skin
action Of youth promotes Hence as
men grow older their skins harden ana
become like parchment. filled with the
indnrated cenent-like deposits which
can be felt IN the flesh Of old men.
sixteen years ago. after a good deal
Of previous inquiry, took up the use
Of glacial acetic acid. solid at 80 de-
grees, as 4 means Of dissolying the
dead waste ont Of the skin found
It acted magicaliy used three parts
Of acid 10 one Of water and applied
the preparation after the hot bath be-
fore retiring az night
4 shampooed the body vigorously
with the acid for ten minutes and
then got into bed damp found tn
my case and ia that Of others, that
this treatment cured govt and Danish
ed all aches and pains and fatigue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Lightnins's Prank In the catsknls.

Lightning played a queer prank in
the home Of Willard Kittle, farmer
near Margaretville, N III. the other
night, says the New York World Dur
ing a severe thundershower bolt
passed down through the house and
split In hundred pieces the bedpost Of
the bed In which two Of Kittle's sons
were sleeping. Ii not only left them
uniniured but did not even awaken
them. When awakened by their IA
thes. the two young men were surpris-
ed to learn Of their narrow escape from
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Birds Phat shave

Man has a rival in the art Of shaving
in South American bird called the
"motmot," which actually begins shay
ing Oh arriving al maturity, Natural
" adorned with long blue tail feathers,
IL is not satisfied with them III their
natural state, but with its beak nips OF
the web on each side leaving only
little oval tufr at the end OF each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
THE HERE

Yon don't buy medicine II you are not sick
lon buy II because you need something thai
VIII cure yon. You wAnt Dr. Caiman's Aph-
Ro-Dax 4 you are suffering from Pulmonary 81
Catarrhal troubles, Neurasthenia and all nervous
euntplaints
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Postal Card Too Small.
Mrs. a. 7. Neal, Of Maryville, MO-,
Says:

/ "A postal card IS to small to begin my
/ praise Of your wonderful preparation, Par
acaniph. MY first experience with Para
camph was about one year ago; my little
! girl was very badly burned with hot grease
One Of my kind neighbors recommended
Paracannph and gave me what she had on
hand, as we live III the country and could
notinmediately getit from town. The first
application gave relief. We used about
three bottles and the burns were healed up
nicely, although they were very bad burns.
MY little girl was playing and fell knock
ing the grease in her lap; she was burned
on both legs from the knees almost TO her
hips, and in removing her clothing a great
deal of the skin came of, leaving her legs
perfectly raw. have used Paracainph for
a great many things since then, and never
like TO be without it in my house. have
quite family and find it a great task to
write, but I hope my letter will reach you
in time, ash am a great friend OF Para
camph. could tell you more Of its good
works but guess this will be enough for
this time. am always willing to sound
the praise Of valuable remedy"
This letter should convince all mothers
ofthenecessity for keeping in their homes
a bottle Of Paracanpii. This wonderful
remedy is needed almost every day in the
year. II not only relieves pain quickly
but it heals all manner Of wounds without
leaving ugly scars. Get bottle Of Para
canph today, and If it fails to do what we
claim for it and if you don't find it is the
most useful remedy you have ever had in
your home, wewill refund your money.
All good druggist sell it in as cent, 50
cent, and $r.oo bottles. The Paracamph
Company, Louisville, KY, u. S. A.
SOLD BY
D. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Ola Rnnnnn TitIes

Among the degenerate Romans from
A. y. 100 u Al n 800 titles were
graded with almost mathematical ex.
actness, and men of different social
rank insisted on being addressed as
illusters, spectabiles, clarissimb per-
fectissimi- egregli. and SO on, accord
ing to their position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Alhino mir.

Sachs, who was both an albino and
a scientist, demonstrated that the hair
Of albinos contains less iron than that
Of normally constituted individuals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
;Ss ] {

women.
land to-day.
II ven are run down. feel stiess and al
tired o0t you have the cure In Aph-ko-Dox.
Nine.tenths Of Dyspepsia from which people
suffer 50 severely IS nothing bat nervous dis
ease Aph-Ro- box is the anfldote. Aph.Ro.
box is the only tonic that regulates the
bowels, tening the whole system at the same
TIME.
Recommended and prescribed BY physicians
throughout the world. Sold by al leading
druggists.
Aph-ReDox used according 70 directions,
with fair, honest, test
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
nov Hfeh Hiras nv.

Balloonists say that birds flight ii
limited to 1915 feet above the surface
Of tie earth
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-19
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct e.-Close-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 41A@6 per cent; sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers bills
at 81: So. 70@4. rs for demand and at $4.s8.45
@4sS.55 for eOaday bills; posted rates. $4:s4@
4:s3K bar silver, 5s1se; Mexican dollars W 9sA G.
government bonds. firm; railroad bonds, irregu-
cent; closing bid. 1N per cent offered at per
cent: time loans, easier; go days, 9@31s per
cent; 80 days and six months. 81 @8A per
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1e.-Bank c1earings TO-
day, $S 7e9, s2O 81; New York exchange selling
rate, 15c premium; buying rate, 35c discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 25c premium
buying rate, 25c discount: London eO-day sight
81. PAUL, Oct. ie.@Bank i clear,ngs today,
81, 1853, ,3s4.2O.
PARIS Oct. 1s.-Three per cent rentes, s7i
e0c for the account. Exchange on London, 25i
12hc for checks.
BERLIN Oct. 19-Exchange on London, &C
marks S5A pfennigs for checks. Discount rates
Short bills, per cent; three months bills, 3N
per cent. .-r.,..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-19

ersamsTies; e4tsss sreshsriss; sssts' RO2sSs; sSs
sa7s saras se 1s SeFi psctns
.ESssSehsesipts yestssdsy 80 cases; cases strictly
dled, fresh h-held, cases included. doz. isc; cold
ssa sFts: ao st esssfs
tsl txlas = @ aats, ss9tse, s$%se: Twins q Az
sqs 0d taaSa os da.''ss
quality Ls and = regular i styls, ~ $Si2e; XeSns
6rcf, N, ee 9sf bfsf' s,e So. S s@ee; I'm; 1@
ppSes pr6sss No No. l. 12S p5mess No. 90 5so
;.
PIGEoNs--Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c;
i've or dead dos $i:5o@2 small, i poor setnHi and
thin. unstable.
e th scrubby ae
geese; 7hse; springs, s1sc; broilers, to 4
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy 71ao; fair to
ton, fancy, 5A @ec; lambs, milk, fancy, s@sc;
e@e%e; Pike 7ase sunsS PERCH and APpsiii smsii
B9ASsouotations ASs ineluss sacks Fancy navy,
picked, So; medium, fair, $1:25; medium, mixed
nH far to- s. Gms f.
Ss Ss::S~ss{ T. iss7 S:' %s'a
APPLEs-Jonathans, brl, 81; Shows. s2.75@3;
Kings So. 1903; 2o-oz Pippins, $275@3; North
sSa s6p Spies baSTSs Ess sRsst! Rse Day
Wealthy, $2.5o@2,75; crabapples fancy, $2.56@
2.75; 70 bg& ~, rs 7Sc@s1; common. common. 21@70c: a
4.7b; Mexican. s4@4. rs; Jamaica, s4@425.
LEMONS California, fancy, as to size, IS;
choice. $4.75 ,Gn- ~. -
REARs-New York. per brl, $3.50; -.
1sc; fancy white, lib sections, . 12c:. choice
white, lib sections, 1Oc amber. 10c; goldenrod,
1oc; extracted white in cans, 7c; extracted am.
&c GABBaGE-Sew, 3 AGE N large crates, s1.25; ton
PoTAToFs.oarlots sacked, bu, SOC; small
lots sacked. a5c; small AZ lots, lots, bulk, a2c.
SHHSEsREy %nT oo9s Psf 1G3 os pees@s box
pssEs box $2Ss 80; grape grapes 'asS Tefass, SITS
lunches, s25o@2:75; medium, bunches, s2@2.56
| MELONS -Cantaloups, crate, 75c; Rocky Ford
kn% hSne 1s sSes string,
carrots. bn, a5,; cauliaower, doz, 75e@st; celery
25@30c; cucumbers. doz, S5c: egg plant, .doz. s.
@1.25; garlic, 1o@12hc; lettuce, doz, ,26@3oc
25c; rsdishcg,, round, doz bunches, 1592oc; ruta
bagas. bu, 35c; squash, doz, $1@1.15; squash
Hubbard, per ton, So; tomatoes 1o5sbu, os, $3.50
'usHaEs SWEET +" PoTAToEsDJersey % per bril- ss.25
Nuscatines, brl, 50. so. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-19
THE CASH TRADE
ACTIVE MARKETs-CoRN AND FLAX SELL
T.. HIGHER

ACTIVE MARKETs-CORN AND FLAX SELL
r. HIGHER.
FLAX-AIost of the No seed sold at $1.16k,
some at 1.16 and few lots around Silt. Good
general demand
Minneapolis received 46 cars against 27, and
shipped II. Duluth resolved 81 cars.
OATS-No. white closed at Csc. Receipts
81 cars shipments % cars. ,f3HT E3GNEErs :
CORN-No. yellow closed at 53c. Receipts
cars: shipments 2 cars. - 80
MISUNDERSTANDING good Bran in bulk,
$21 .5oi all 0 b n Minneapolis: in 2Oolb sacks
81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb sacks, $1.5O per
ton additional Shipments. 1,297 tons. go,
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No.
] ground feed (2-3 and 1-3 oats) SO-lb
sacks sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground feed
~ corn and y oatsl, sOlb sacks, sacks extra,
$3.50; No. ground feed 1-3 corn and 2-8
oats). 15lb sacks. sacks extra, $19.50. .''
! RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, 76Ac. Re-
ceipts p cars shipments,
EBARLEY-Feed grades quoted at 34@40c;
mailing grades 40Ql45c. Receipts 72 cars; ship
ments, 80 cars.
HAY-There is good general demand for all
good stuff coming I'M CHOICE stuff is scarce and
is eagerly snapped up. Prices strong. Choice
timothy, $9@9.5O; No. timothy. $S.50@9; No.
timothy. $7n7.5O No. timothy, $5.5O@6.5O;
upland. choice, $s@s.5O: No. upland 81 .50@s;
No upland. S6.5O@7; swale, $4.5O@5; rye
straw, $5@5.50; wheat and oat straw, So. goa
4.50. Receipts, 50 tons. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-19
THE FLOUR MARKET
ORDERS PILE IN AND PRICES ADVANCE
ALL AROUND.

ORDERS PILE IN AND PRICES ADVANCE
ALL AROUND.
Prices are 15c higher all grades. Orders
came piling in this morning and a big busi-
ness went the. books: The sharp advance
in wheat scared the hodoff -four buyers and
brought them into line. With this there was
considerable business Of the eleventh-hour sort,
from buyers who had to pay the higher figures.
There was little hesitation possible, and the
market was so strong that buyers had to act
with alacrity or be left out. 1t was thought
that wheat having advanced and flour prices
being adjusted to a level to correspond, the
immediate effect would be to make buyers eau
at noon brought out replies to the contrary,
millers reporting, business holding up well. There
is greater confidence in the market than was
the case when quotations were around this level
before.
Shipments, So, 546 barrels.
First patents quoted at SO. 456l655; sec.
ond patents, $625@6.35; first clears 81 65 o.. "a
n wood: second clears, $3.25@3.S5, b in
Minneapolis, in wood
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 1s.-December passed
Ma May today by 1sc and was in sharp demand
The congestion of cash and nearby wheat grows
acute almost daily. There. was an advance Of
2%c for December and 21sc for May to high
ket weakened ned towards % s the close % and A finally
1%c for December and May respectively. Flax
all around, largely account of the weather.
Receipts-,Wheat, 1872 cars; fax. ss; oats. 26:
6 rys osr1ss 1sSsa
fax. 6o,3o7 cars on track 29s.
Gess Goess:n W2est h eaSs ~ No. n5rbera hsFd
i; asT; 3o,f fasS: $l51; 1ssenSss si:is&; Nay
I'M, NEW YORK YORK F5ogR !; gg7 AMP A, GRAIN, Oct; 1sE|
F% IT, Sps so aSist %hssf rec 5Ssssigts ssIss
fs!si nSEe9sei5 %e $!g5s RsesSss $
FIN rith esbes % sss In synpatsy sass With
December, 561a @5e5sc. Oats, receipts, 116,s0o
9ess CONN., %nsi ss nsg s&e May
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. 71s:--close:
Wheat beat steady but "n,> dull; December 1oS Nay
rejected so@eoc; No. 2 red. $1.12@115; No. 8,
$1:o7 @1.1o; No: 4, 95c@s1.oe Corn arm; De.
sSS fs@as s Aa7 No. saSa whts NO. 4ee So
4s94skc. Oats steady; No. white, so@s1c;
No. mixed, 2e@29hc ~
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. 10.
mEloar 1os ); 5d higheTT Wheat &c higher. u No
hng sa2 qiSk 5id ssksd hzs pots sronseT ks
s2SS dafs Bar'eT rnsr MG sI
cSFn strSns4 nTta ~ SSS@sea MaY ne. M
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 1e.-close Wheat
higher; No. 2 red cash elevator, $1.17as; track,
No. hard $ii4@1i5e Coz com higher; sh si No.
cash, 5SG; trac6 5ae; December, AN A@44Me;
ss se es1s assee &c., Nay Sss9 so
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Oct. 1e.-The market was
strong and active: Opening: October, 97iac;
gsS Dscesss s%s eS %ST
northern. esNc;. No. 2 northern, 95Ac; No. s
So esd ss No. Rsees; fss Ri 5sss se
none. r-Esss. s}TsT
nominal; futures, quiet; December. Is 6Md;
March March e easd Z Corn, spot American mixed
eAd; January, 4s 3d.
STATE esAs
ssitassa s: No $ 5o No J. s.: rejected 81
Chicago, a5ilwaukee & st. Paul-No; 2 north-
hsiespes Hs g. 1s rejected northern 1a
No., northern, 2; No. 8, 1; No. 4, 4;4 no
500 Line No. / northern, 20; No. 2 north
ern,. 22;- No. g. u; No.,4, 8; rejected, 6; no
grade, g.
Northern I Pasihc1NS; Sn 70 ! northern, g; No. 2
= chicago, sias ST. Paul: Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, s; No. B. 8; No. 4, 6; rejected,
| 10 cars
Totals-No. I hard. l. No. 1 northern, 4s;
No. northern; 81: No. 3, 1O5; No. 4, 81; re.
jected, IS (; no grade, %. s5, az
Other Grains-No. 2 macaroni wheat. 2; re-
Il jected macaroni wheat 2; mixed wheat, s 13
western wheat, 8; No. winter wheat, ss; No
9 corn, 2; No. corn, q No. white OATS 2
No. oats, o; no grade oats. g: No. 2 rye, 13
No. ! feed barley, is; No. 2 feed barley, 4; ne
grade barley. 4; No. 1 northwestern fax 20
] No. 1 fax, 80.
Cars Inspected out-No northern wheat. 1e
4 No. 2 northern wheat, SO; No. 8 wheat. So; No
wheat. q; rejected wheat. q; no grade wheat
i (; western wheat. 2; No. winter wheat. 4
No: 9 yellow. corn. I: No. a corn. 4; No.
white oats. 16; No. oats. Z; No. 4 barley, g.
No. feed barley, Il. no grade barley, 2; No.
rye. q; No. 8 rye. 2; No. flax. 6. s