davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
N0RTHFIELD.

Miss Eva Bissonette spent last week
tin Montpelier.
II. b. Como Of Graniteyile was
business visitor in town Friday.
i Can't. and Mrs. John L. Moseley were
lin Barre Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. II. j. Wood spent several DAYS
in Fayston last week with friends.
Miss Eva Houston left this morning
| for few weeks in New York CITY.
/ A cement floor IS being laid in he
basement OF Sanborn's drug store.
z. B. Ellis was a business visitor al
! the Bethel quarries in Bethel Saturday
/ Miss Katherine Riley was in Barre.
and Montpelier Thursday and Friday Of
L LAST week
George James OF Hardwick was in
town over Sunday at his home on Cen.
! trail street
Al meeting 81 the Modern Woodmen Of
| America viii be held IN their hall to.
morrow evening
Afrs. james Evans Of Barre is at the
I home az her daughter, Mrs. Henry W.
0rser. for d week
| Mrs. Verna Atkins and son 81 Con-
cord, N. III, are visiting Al her sisters,
Mrs. A. X French.
Miss Matilda Gillespie has entered
upon her duties ait the post Office after
taking two weeks vacation.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
clerks union will be held on Wednesday
evening in the Woodmen hall
Thomas McCutchinson returned from
st. Johnabury today, accompanied By
Mrs. Me6utchinson and the two boys
Mrs. J. A. Wakefield, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is again abls
to return to her duties in j. H. Tslbots.
Miss Name Doheny, who has been at
the White Mountains for the past
month. returned home Saturday even
/ ing.
The ladies' of the Universalist church
held lawn party at Miss Polly Russells
on Friday evening which was wen at
tended.
Mrs Ernest Ball and little son Of
New York City are visiting at the hone
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Tar
bell
Mrs. N. R. Orser aud Miss NJ. Louise
Howes went to Barre last night, where
| they will visit Mrs. James w. Grady
for 4 few days.
| Miss Louise Newell and Minnie Tai.
bot, who have been in New York City
and Washington, ID. G., on three weeks
vacation. returned home today
Miss Nina LaAIorder, who has been
Visiting in Bristol during the past week,
was in town over Sunday. Miss La
Morder win teach in her home town,
Warren. this year
Frank Hurley, Of the firm Of Boyi
Leads & Co, of Boston is enjoying 8
short vacation in town. Mr.. Hurley $
q former Mortified resident, his home
being in Mortified Falls.
Work on the Carnegie Library build.
ing at Norwich University was resumed
today after a delay OF over three months
A fuss force Of men has been put 70
work and the building will be completed
in four months. ". f. Jackson o.
Montpelier, who was the general supeIr'
tendent on the Alumni Hall building
which was completed in June was award
ed the contract to complete the library
Lieut.. ana Mrs. L. A. Chapman arrived
N town Saturday on the afternoon tiala
Mr. Chapman is lieutenant in the ~
Cavalry, Z. s. A., coming here from
Fort Clarke, Texas He was detailed q
the cpmmandant of Norwich university
e take the place Of Mai Henry y
hovey who has been ordered 20 VIC
Philippines He. comes highly recon-
nended by General Bell, chief Of 'ls
STAFF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
TOWN ASKS ESTATE.
Brattleboro Negro Died Without known
Heirs.

BrattIeboro, Aug. 27At the session
of the probate court Saturday there
Was hearing on the petition Of the se'
lectmen of Brattleboro to have the es,
tate Of the late Davis Booth assigned tc
the town. Booth was a negro, and died
three years ago. Since then an effort
has been made to find some relative, a.
Booth had more than $500 in savings
bank in Brattleboro. No person has
been founr who would be entitled to The
money under the law Az the bearing
Saturday there was no opposition to the
petition, but Judge f. /, Waterman re-
served his decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
American League standing.
BOSTON GIRL A WINNER.
Miss Newcomb and Z. w. Clark Win
Tennis Finals at Manchester.

Manchester, Aug. Miss Frances
Newcomb Of Boston and Edward w,
Clark 81 Of Philadelphia Saturday de.
tested Miss Beckwith Of Cleveland and
T. +. White OF Boston in the final match
- the mixed doubles tennis tournament
N the courts at the Ekwanok country
club, So, rs, 81, rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
WILLIAMS cARB0LIC sALvE
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, and al skin ernptions.
II IS guaranteed 70 give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Csc by druggists
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, 0,
Sold by c. IT, Kendriek & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
RIrRLfNGTnN

Two-base hits, Eaton, Burde; stolen
bases, Williams, Uniac, Daniels 2, Ash
more; bases on balls, off Burns !, off
Beach struck out, BY Burns !, by
Beach Il by Hazelton 4 double play,
Uniac to Ashmore; hit BY pitched ball.
Daniels; umpire, Warner; time, hour
is minutes; attendance, 1000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
A Grass widow.

The expression "a grass widow has
several fonciful explanations, but is
most probably corruption Of the
French expression, veuve de grace, a
widow by grace or courtesy-ihat Is,
woman who has left her husband or
has been deserted by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
MoDIsH cONcEITs.
EoIicnne an Attractive Autumn Ma
feriaY--Hinss For school Frocks.

Eolienne makes the prettlest kind Of
a cool weather dress, and In wash
materials the mercerized eoliennes are
very smart this summer
Skeleton styles lend themselves won
derfully well to the making over OF
gowns, and for renovatIng last years
school frocks nothing is better as a
model.
Notwithstanding the vogue OF linen
and canvas cloth for shirt waist suits,
some very fashionable women, Mrs.
Roosevelt among the number, cling to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
TO Hnul over the conln.

ITO haul over the Goals recalls the
former legal custom of trial BY fire.
the accused walking barefoot over a
bed Of glowing Goals and his inno-
cence or guilt was deduced from the
condition OF his feet after certain
number of days elapsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
e. D. FIELD
WAS FIRST
-
In Weekly Golf Tournament
On Barre Links
c. A. DODGE CAME SECOND
B. B. Bailey and George N. Tilden Tied
for Third Place--Field's Net Score
Was 80, Dodge's 81, and Other
Two Tied at So
c. A. DODGE CAME SECOND

Z. D. Field won first place in last
weeks tournament on the Barre golf
clubs links, with 4 net score 81 50.
G. A. Dodge was second with score
Of 81, and B, B. Bailey and q; Y. Tilden
were tied for third position. The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

the old favorite silk suit Iii a becoming
shade. The presidents wife wears a
dainty mauve shirt waist costume OF
checked violet and white silk made
with deep nounce OF hand embroider.
ed swiss muslin and yoke OF the
same sheer material. The sleeves are
bell shaped at the elbow, with the
edging frilled In and falling almost to
the wrist. A wide girdle OF darker
shade Of velvet adds to the effect.
Useful, comfortable taffeta paletots
are always worn Every woman mum.
beers one or more Of them In her ward
robe. A colored wrap OF this kind IS
well as a black model is the best as.
lection.
In the cut is seen gown OF striped
blue and white glace silk made in the
princess style. Irish lace trims the
bodice in yoke fashion. while rufiies Of
velenciennes are inset into the sleeves
Pretty touches Of coral velvet ara add.
ed by way Of trimming.
JUDO CHoLIET
IAN m r,fSwe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Saturdays National League Results.
National LEAGUE STANDING.
Saturdays American League Results.

Boston 3, st. Louis I.
Washington $, Chicago 4 (frst game)
Washington 4, Chicago (second game)
New York 2. Cleveland (iirst game)
New York 2, Cleveland (second game)
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3 az innings)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Barley ripens 10 perfection on the
sides 81 the IIimalaya mountains up
to 10000 feet above sea level. Theme
is no other place IN the world where It
natures al d greater height than 1000
feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Last weeks tie for second place IS
as follows B. B. Bailey, second; Jas.
Mackay, third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
LEAGUE BASEBALL.

Chicagoans Defeat Bostons and New
York the Cincinnatis Yesterday.
TWO games were played in the Ma
tional league yesterday, with the fol.
lowing results
AT Chicago Chicago Z, Boston o.
AT Cincinnati--New York 4, Cincin.
natl 5.
Saturdays National League Results.
Chicago 4. Boston 4.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia g.
New York s, Cincinnati 8.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Dyspeplets s:ss 4; !: s NET
diseamforts 81 Indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
coated tablets. zoe. dr 25c, Druggists or BY mail
Catarrlets a ss':; I'I;' n. \
roneous membrane swsetsn bgeath. Best garEle
sore throat 0c G food Coz. Lowell, Mass.
III Made bx Hood ITS Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
TOO MUCH FOR
BON-ACCORDS
Green Mountains Win BY
Score Of 3 to |
-
ON LOCAL GROUNDS
----
Game Lacked Spirit Although Bons
Have One Goal to Their Credit,
They Did Not Kick
It.


The Green Mountains proved to be
too much for the Bon accords, defeating
them by the score to / In the game
played Saturday Afternoon At the local
grounds on Berlin street. The game was
listless and undressing, neither side
seeming to enter into the spirit of the
game a peculiar feature o. the game
was the fact that although the Bons
have one goal credited % them they did
not kick goal during the whole game.
II hapepned in this way, Rust in the
first half while trying to block d goal
kick accidently kicked the ball through
his own goal thus scoring goal for the
Bons The wind was too strong to per-
nit Of much skillful kicking and this
proved to be the only scoring in the half
and at half time the score stood Bons
1, Green Mountains 0. In the second
half with the wind in their favor the
Greens proceeded to even up matters
with vengeance, Wight first tieing the
score with clever penalty kick Burnett
soon after kicked two more goals and
the game ended With the score Greens
3, Bops /
The line-Itp was as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
JUDO CHoLTET,


The yellow sap Of tree or siam
produces gamhoge. The natives catch
the sap In cocoanut shells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Piano Forte and Organ Tuner
with Wilder Music House and
studios. Montpelier vt.
Phone b5e-l1 Montpelier.

isfaction guaranteed. a postal card 70 Mr..
Creig win bring him to your house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston, April 26.-The copper market opened
firm at about yesterdays close. but quickly de-
clined in sympathy with the New York market
North Butte, Range aud Utah were In good de-
mand on the reaction. FRANKLIN and Atlantic
continue to be liquidated by disguised holders
and very little of either was wanted on the de-
cline. special meeting of the United Copper
company will be held in Hoboken for the purpose
of taking up the question Of the purchase OF
the Bingham properties.
Boston quotations at 1 PM. april ~: Ao-
venture, 6A Allouez, 81; American Zinc 81;
Arcadian, 31a; Arnold, 1; Ashbed, !; Atlantic
1917; Boston Consolidated, 22%; Bingham, 81
bonanza, 60 bid; Black Mountain. 10 bid; Butte
Express, Az asked; Butte & London, 2h bid;
Butte Coalition 50 bid; Calumet =, Hecla, 100;
dated Mercur. 60; Calumet s Arizona, 116; Calu-
asked; Cumb. Ely, 81s bid; Dom. I. & g., 30lla !;
DAILY West 1914: DEM Arizona, 10; East Butte,
9H. bid; Elm River, bid; franklin, 15A I;
CRANKY, 1890; Guanajuato, 4Bc; Greene Consoli-
dated. 2sM Helvetia, 6la asked; Isle Royale,
20; Junction. 24k bid; Keweenrw 12M bid.
Lake Superior & Pittsburg, "a bid; Mass, 81;
Mayflower SO: Michigan, 12A; Mohawk, So;
Montana Coal & Coke. 3ss bid; Nevada
Consolidated, 10; North Butte, s5N !;
osceola, 1o4; Parrot SO; Phoenix, asked;
Pittsburg & Duluth. 1914 bid Quincy. 100;
Rhode Island, A y bid; Raven.s@4A bid; Santa
Fe, 1M bid; Shannon, S1s Shoe Machinery,
81 II; Shoe Machinery preferred, 80; Swift, 105 u
Tamarack. 107: Tecumseh, s1a Tennessee. As
bid; Trinity, 1OA; United Copper 62h; United
Copper preferred; 80 bid; United States Mining,
6s; United States Mining preferred, 1871 Utah,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Watson from New York: Liquidation Of specu-
lative accounts and incessant bear attacks over.
buying reported. London been buying cautiously.
Expressions of extreme disorder in France are
heard but we find no reason to credit trouble
rumors. Private advices more favorable to coal
Cash wheat sick and 1c lower at Kansas: City.
Rosenbaum tried to buy May and sell July
Ware buying July wheat
Frazier selling May oats quietly at 3212c.
No %he soa this @onss in Chicago
at &c under May in store. This is decline Of
SAtchison earnings for March increased $78e, os4
Commission houses keep selling July corn
Fort Scott. cloudy, warm Atchison and wich-
tia, Kan. clear, warm.
G. e Lewis from New York-cool-headed OBJ
fected practically no liquidation. Such long
stock as has been sold has been in small lots,
and it is believed forms only a small per-
centage of the total transactions. ~ --,--..'.
Verhoef from Milmine-Looks as tho May deal
likely to be cleaned up. If SO, think market
will go lower. Il. ..-&7
mand for wheat and some are re-sellers Of Man
itoba wheat. - - -".. x.
Total eiearances; 90 Wheat, $4,000 bu; -four,
Wheat and flour equal III, 200 bu.
Lakes purchases Of July wheat today were
close to half a million; supposed to be short
wheat.
La Plata and London Calcutta haxseed, &c
higher. --.--l1e s5as7y
Omaha wires: Weather bureau says rain.
ing in western part Of state and storm NOV.
ing eastward" -.
Gates sold 5000 Steel. =
Rankin to Lewis: Buy this July wheat or
breaks. --.E#s 20. >,
Liverpool cablee Wheat firm with an up
ward tendency. The weather Is harsh and unsea
sonable. Germ quiet and steady with trade
| light. "a 81,
New York to whallon: It is rumored that
big gold engagement may be made next week
Negotiations are now on It Is said that 1t IL
possible because of the successful Russian loan
which may cause a further reduction in the En-
| glish bank rate.
! Wolf Brothers sold 1900 shares Great North
| ern preferred; buying scattered.
| The map: Chicago. clear, fine; had heavy
| thunderstorm last night. Omaha, clear and cool
| Kansas City clear and warm. Peoria. ILL.,. clear
| fne Springfield, Ill. clear, pleasant rain
| st. Louis, clear and fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
FOOTBALL CHINESE CLASSIC
Game Was Old When Julius Cesar Was
Boy.
Chicago Post.

Professor Giles of Cambridge, an in
teresting gentleman who has made a
profound study of the Chinese and
their history, tells US that football in
China is as old as Julius Cesar, and al
most as venerable as the gentle doc
trine of Tao. In fact, it was quite a
chestnut when Cesar went to Britain,
and long before that interesting event
Chinese poets wrote football verse that
was not bad as poetry goes. But Pro-
fessor Giles does not Supposedly he
does not know-whether the Chinese
kicked football out of poetry or eventu-
ally kicked the poetry out of football.
AS game Chinese football was a
pleasant affair. The goal was thirty
feet high, with an opening one foot in
diameter, and the object of the sport
was to kick the ball thru this opening.
Whenever a rah-rah China boy succeed
ed in making a goal he was rewarded
with flowers, fruit, wine and other evil
dences of appreciation; but the cap
tain of the losing team twas logged
and suffered other indignities. - There
is no record that it was sweet for alma
mater to be logged.
So far as the larger American univer-
sites are concerned, there is little hope
that any action will be taken to miti-
gate the horrors of the present game.
But if it is not too late for reconsider
alton at Northwestern, the Chinese
methods might be looked into for the
purpose of softening the blow that fell
with the unexpected abolition of inter-
collegiate contests. Of course, even
should Chinese football be permitted at
Northwestern, it would not be expected
that the captain of a losing team would
be logged to make an Evanston holt
day; the game, rather than its conse-
quences, will be accepted as return
to the sweet simplicity of the Mongol
| fathers.
Chinese football certainly lived be-
yond Laocius and Confucius. That the
game was founded on the principles of
iaocius there can be no doubt, for it
is emphatically set forth in the Taoist
| classic that "a person who should take
delight in human butchery could never
make himself acceptable to the en-
pire at large" Thus we see how we
may learn-in some particulars at least
the value of diversion based on the
innocent recreations of an older and
more settled civilization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YoR KcoTToN, April 2e-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of i "a
points on steady Liverpool cables, the good SPOT
business reported from New Orleans late yester-
day and covering. The near months worked
little higher right after the start. Tut the
stock market was weak. professional sentiment
here bearish, weather reports good, Liverpool
moderate seller here. and with spot hotises
selling July, prices soen cased off to about
the closing figures Of yesterday where they
were steadied by bullish spot reports from New
@ oeaR the srfst in the Middle of
-, The market was quiet but steadier during
mates for tomorrow's receipts. Prices were
about l to 8 points net higher, with the old
Spot cotton. quiet middling uplands II .65c;
middling gulf, 11,9oc. >,
Cotton futures opened steady May. 10. csc;
June 1886; July, 10. ssc; August lore; Sep
5aD Dass f SeGeef BID 1885,
Cotton futures s. closed very steady. Closing
July. 1O.94c; August, 10.S0c; September, 1O50c;
October, 1o.42c; November, 1o.4 December,
10.43c; January. 10.47c; February. 1O50c;
March, 1053c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, April 2e. The rate of discount of
the Bank of England remained unchanged to-
day at 81 per cent. = -
BERLIN, April 26-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the fol-
lowing changes: Cash in hand increased Is,
300, marks, treasury notes increased 1.4SO.-
O0O marks, other securities decreased g. O4O, 900
marks, notes In circulation decreased so, $50 900
marks.
BERLIN, April 26.--Exchange on London 20
marks 40A pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills, 2h per cent; three months bills,
PARIS April 2e-Three per cent rentes 9sf
95c for the account. Exchange London 25f
151ac for checks. al .~-
MINNEAPOLIS, April 26.-Bank clearings to-
day. 50, sos, 534. 90; for the week. SIS 1903 572 SO;
corresponding week, SIG, 454, 1920; New York
rate zoe discount; Chicago exchange, selling
rate, 40c premium; buying rate. 1Oc premium;
London siAty-day sight documentary exchange,
quotable at s4s1. Local money, 514@6 per cent
for selected paper. ,.
ST. PAUL, April 2e-Bank clearings today,
81 ,21e 62s9 for the week, S., 15S, sS043; last
year, $5,974S79.S2. - =
BOMBAY, April 26.-Tbe rate of discount of
the Bank of Bombay was raised today from 6 to
Z cent. :.-'lt7'5'-' -
NEW YORK, April 2e-Money on call steady;
highest, s per cent; lowest. 81 per cent; ruling
rate Az per cent; last loan 81 per cent? clos
ing bid, per cent: offered at 4 per cent thine
loans. steady; 60 days and 90 days, 81 dl6 per
cent; six months 6 per cent. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
THE CASH TRADE
sTEADINEsS GENERAL-oATS SLIGHTLY
r.-~~.,-. WEAKER TO CLOSE.

gTEADINEss GENERAL-oATs SLIGHTLY
- WEAKER TO CLOSE.
seFLAX-Receipts. 40 cars. against ears~1ast
year Shipments, 12 cars. " Duluth. 40 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.15b; to
arrive. $1.15A. -.r
oATS-No 5 white oats closed at sOssc Re-
ceipts. So cars: shipments. DO cars.
CORNING. yellow closed ut 44Mc.
Receipts. 10 cars; shipments. II cars. :"
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. In sacks, sacks extra.
$3.50; No. ground feed, 20 corn and is
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, ST.; No. ground
feed. y corn or and y oats, so-lb sacks, sacks
% oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1S.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $1525@15 30;
shorts, $15. 25@15.5o; middlings, $17@17.5O; red
Sog $lsSe@2e; all n MnneaPol.s in
sacks. $3.50 per ton additional: red dog. in
laos, SIS b. Shipments. 695 tons.
RYE-No. closed at 5eA @5SAc. Receipts,
Ii cars shipments, none. ~
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at as@4oc;
mailing grades, 41@47c. Receipts, 10 cars;
shipments 4S cars Demand is first-class for
all offerings. =
SS:;s9@sgc n,Sss sssS@e &c.,. t,not T.
10; upland. No. !, ss7s@s Is; No. 2, s7@s; ~ NJ.
g.. $6@65o; midland, s5R7; rye straw, $4@5;
wheat and oat straw. 1894. Receipts. 10 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL p,


Cars Inspected Observation-Disclosures Nor
thern-No. northern, i; No. northern !: :, No
3, I: No. i. /: no grade. = =. %'<i- - =.
. chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul--No. i north
ern, Il; No: 2 northern,,~20; No. 8, 10; No. T.
ls; rejected. 8; no grade. /. a'.. i ~,
Minneapolis & st. ,Louis-No. northern 6:
No: northern. 3; No. 3, l.. q. ~. : ~
800 L1ne-So hard, 2; No. 2 northern /;
rejected, l. - - :
Northern Pscifc-No northern. L; No. 8. 6;
No. 4, /. -. y -
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
l northern, /; No. northern i; No. b. 4. -
Iotals-No: hard. 2; No. northern %; No.
northrne,, p; No. 8, 81: No. 4. 81 rejected.
4; no grade g. -
Other Grains-No. 2 durum wheat. a. No. 8
durum wheat 8; No. winter wheat, p; No 5
yellow corn. 1; No. corn, l; No. corn i;
no grade corn. 1; No. white oats. 8; No.
white oats, 8; No. oats, 16; no grade oats, i;
No. 2 rye. a. No. 5 rye, l.. No. barley, 2;
No: 1 feed barley, $; No. feed barley, 4 no
grade feed barley. 2; No. northwestern fax 2:
No. fax, 8; rejected fax s; no grade fax l.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 durum wheat, /;
No. durum wheat, 4; No. sdurum wheat. 4;
No. hard wheat, 5; No. northern wheat.
116; No, northern wheat, 81; No. 8 wheat, 8:
rejected wheat, 10; no grade wheat. j No. 4
corn, 2; No. 2 white oats, 9; No. 8 white oats.
p; No. white oats, 2; No oats. 4; No. 4
barley. 7; No. 4 feed barley, 2; No. 2 rye. 4;
No. 1 fax. 49,