davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE

LA Dame aux Camelas." with which
Madame Bernhardt opened her brief en-
gagement in the afternoon. was perhaps
anccs, not so much because II gave her
greater opportunities for the revealment
OF that wonderful genius that has capti-
waited theatregoers for nearly four de-
cados and a half. as because the large.
brilliant and cultivated audience I'm at
tendance was familiar with the theme
and therefore not forced to the always
more or less distracting process OF fol-
lowing It's unfolding by constant refer
ence 10 the program.
The story OF Marguerite Gautier was
read with keen interest i'm this country
even before Dumas. it's creator. turned
playwright and compressed il into the
form necessary 10 a stage representation.
Since that time more than half a CEN
tury has passed and during the span the
English-speaking and French-speaking
people OF the world have witnessed many
essays at the portrayal Of the highly emo
tional but unwholesomely erotic Lady
OF the Camelias." The results have been
varying-some good. some passable but
by far the greater number absolutely pitt
ful I'm their failure.
We have had some exceedingly praise
worthy performances OF Dumas tragic
character here in America and here ir
Providence as well, but II must be con
fessed the only vivid. lifelike and artis
tically satisfactory portraiture OF Mar
guerite Gautier is that OF Sarah Bern
hardt and the audience which crowded the
Shubert theatre to the doors yesterday
afternoon was quick in recognizing this
and prompt in giving that recognition
expression.
II was a peculiar form OF genius thai
conceived and fashioned such character
and it seems a peculiar form OF dramatic
genius is essential 10 its adequate inter
probation. II is the possession OF that kind
OF genius that makes Madame Bernhardt
even ut period OF life at which the fore.
most among the worlds actresses have re-
tired TO private life. still the greatest Mar
guerite Gautier.
Yesterdays impersonation presented lit.
tie change for Madame Bernhardt is no,
an actress OF moods; she Is not guided by
sudden impulses Her work is carefully
systematically and artistically wrought
out She still retains that marvelously ex
pressive voice, that complete mastery OF
elocution that mobility of countenance
grace OF movement and sinuosity of fig.
ure that have made her noted, indeed IA
nous.
The supporting company was adequate
TO all the demands made upon II, and this
performance OF what we ars apt TO speak
OF as Camille" will be long remembered
as one OF the most notable among loca
dramatic events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

farclcally artificial Mrs. Paget In a part
that would have been better I'm the
draughtsmanship " more had been left
60 the skill OF The actress and the imag-
ination OF the audience instead of over
burdcninR 81 with a mass of often un-
wicldy diction is, as always. a hne and
talented actress Miss Rcveu is sweet
and ingenious as the hcircss Miss Pardoc
as the English woman. making n precari-
Gus living out Of her title. is capital: Mr..
Carson as mutual friend thoroughly
artistic and tho balance Of the cast all
that is rccueed.
Two game cocks. furnished from Col
Wendelschaofcr's Warwick poultry farm
figure in The production and at several
points IN the course thereof we wished
We might have followed The fellows who
rushed out behind the scenes 20 see them
fight The part that those game cocks
unconsciously nlled in the comedy was
always an amusing feature that rang
true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
NOTES FROM STAGELAND

Viola Allen will present Clyde Fitch 3
play THE Toast OF the Town." at the
Providence. the first three nights OF next
week II appears from all accounts, that
Miss Allen has achieved the greatest sue
cess OF her career as Betty Singleton In
this play Mr.. Fitch may have written a
better play that The Toast OF the Town
but the general impression is that he has
not done so He has evidently provided
Miss Allen with a great role, and one In
which she shines with particular brill
liancy The critic Of the Philadelphia Rec
ord said i'm his criticism: There was no
doubt Of Miss Aliens complete triumph
Rarely. II ever has this charming actress
appeared 10 better advantage In no detail
OF the Characterization Of the popular ac-
tress of old London. does she fail to
score most brilliantly To say that she ex-
cells I'm the lighter scenes II to do n wrong
to her more serious art, and vice versa. II
Is an ideal creation to the last word" IL
Is an unusually fine company that assists
Miss Allen I'm the production OF this play.
Isabel irving. as RoNana, n pert and mer,
cenary young baggage OF an actress, has
achieved one OF the greatest successes OF
her NE proving Miss Aliens good taste
In the selection OF this able actress for the
role. Mrs Fanny Addison Pitt has also
scored strongly In the part OF a pasty old
dowager duchess. Others who have been
Hassard short Norman Tharp. and G..
Leslie Allen The production provtdeS~ by
Miss Aliens manager. Charles w. Allen,
is described as being very magnificent and
in excellent taste
The UNIQUE production OF the season,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poetical play OF
"Mizpah." founded upon the Biblical
story OF Esther. will be the novel event
az the Providence. the last three nights OF
next week. This remarkable dramatiza-
tion In noble and passionate blank verse
OF the famous love romance of the old
Testament has attracted national interest
and local playgoers VIII certainly well
come this exceptionally early opportunity
OF witnessing this much talked about the
atrcal sensation. Manager Charles Froh-
man IL reported 90 have given it one Of
the most colossal and expensive produce
tons that he has ever lavishcd upon a
new piece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

At the Shuhert last night every seat
and extra ones too, every inch OF stand
Ing room. was utilized by "A most repre-
sentative audience TO see and hear Nine
Sarah Bernhardt as zoraya in sardou's
play. ia sorciere"
II has bcen fifteen years since Provi-
dence has had the good fortune to see
the immortal Bernhardt She certainly
oxemplncs the miracle. II might be said.
Of external youth. and at the age Of 81
she is 10 all appearances, as graceful. as
supple and in as complete possession Of
her emotional freedom as shc was thirty
or more years ago. BY this II Is not
meant 10 imply that Time has not given
her any attention at ALT has, but her
great power. nor fresh clear and always
well modulated voice. her physical free
dom all seem to remain intact. Perhaps
Mime Eernhardt has a system for keep
ing younE-pcrhaps II Is the result Of
what might be termed French technique
wha lover IT Is, she has IT,
Some viii say that she IS beautiful;
others will not agree as 20 this but claim
IL is artificial yet IL makes little dif-
ference whether this physical glamor
he true or artificial. she s just as
attractive as of yoro and her interpreta-
ton of Zoraya last night demonstrates
that beyond the shadow of a doubt she
Is the greatest actress i'm this big round
world
' There were probably lot Of people in
the audience of last night who have
been asking themselves just what
is the attraction Bernhardt had for
them. Was II her temperamental PROV
ness: was IL her voice, her eyes. her
grace Of fgure2-it can be safe 10 say
that the decision IT,. that IL were all these
cen0crod I'm one woman.
LA Sorcere" or "The Sorceress,' Is a
typical Slrdou melodrama a little whit
less torrid than others by this author,
but mure spectacular, and we'll adapted
Indeed. 10 display the genius OF Madame
Bernhardt
Tt deals with the Christian and Moors
OF mediaeval Spain. whore Zoraya. a re-
puted sorceress enslaves Enrique a gran
dee VINO Is destined 90 we'd Joanna, the
daughter OF the governor Of Toledo This
passion OF love between Zoraya and En-
rique eventually leads to the Moorish
woman being brought before the tribunal
OF the Inquisdtion. where through the
craftinesS OF Cardinal %imenes she is
made to confess herself guilty OF the en-
chantment for Enrique. by the use OF the
black art in order to free her lover from
, the same doom that awaits her.
Enrique hears her confession and
rushes away in terror while 10
raya is condemned to death AZ
ernor offers freedom 10 Zoraya
IL eh will restore his daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
CENTRAL FALLS.

Rev Marion Law officiated at the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Margaret Brown yesterday
Many friends and relatives attended the
services which were held at the home OF
parents OF the deceased
Some mbscreart slashed the horse of
Ashline company with knife a few
nights ago.
Anthony Pytel charged with the Illegal
sale of liquor at the Crown hotel was
found guilty in the district court. but
took an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
The THEATRES

mosphere for the setting Of the piece The
scene lies In the Adirondacks and YOU
can almost smes the pines all through the
three acts SO splendid Is the stage In
scenic equipment and in the details OF
stage mountings and accessories All the
three picturesque sets are delight 70
the eye and YOU are successfully secured
IN the atmosphere OF "A house party AT
the lodee-the husbands friends occupy
ing one section Of the place and The wires
friends The other. neither having much 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
RIVERSIDE.
PIinkety PIunks Defeated Mar
r5gaNsstts in Very Close
Game. ..Oth0r Local Items.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

What started old Pinchapenny 10
studying occult science?"
He wants 20 cultivate new sense so
he can SEQ = bill collector through brick
wall."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

NEW NoRK.FLoRloA SPECIAL
Electric lighted flyer over Atlantic Coas
Line. 2ss Washington Street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
NOT ACT OF T0UR0 GUARDS,
BUT A FEW MEMBERS, IT'S SAID

Some members OF the Touro Guards
have today denied that the reported pres
entation OF a loving cup 10 Harry Horo-
witz by Jacob Eaton on behalf OF rhe
guards was the act OF the whole com
mand. They say that the AFFAIR was one
In which there were only six members in
terested. and that the Touro Guards as n
company nod no Official knowledge OF the
affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
OLNEYv|LLE.
Mr.. Mdnnoy's Brave Act Saved
Bad Accident.
Schubert Mixed Quartet Had
Fine Concert. .-0ther Items.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Heffernan's News stand, 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
POLICE SAY NO.

The story that a prize fight took place
Sunday at one of the local hostelries is
indignantly and emphatically denied by
the police at the Second station. Rumors
that such an affair was contemplated had
reached the ears Of the police and an in
vestigation was at once started.
A dinner was served at the hostelry
in question 10 an organization from Provi-
aeFee, hat II -rai4ld- -Aa%e- -heeR-next- -itn-
possible to have pulled off a prize fight,
as an officer was on duty there all day.
The officer knew of the story which had
been circulated and was therefore on the
lookout for anything unlawful
The police believe that match had been
arranged for, but as the matter had leak
ed out and the officers were on qua rd
il was declared off.
s G. RED BY STRANGER.
While the wife OF well known citizen
| waiting for her husband at the Turner
avenue crossing last night she was ac.
costed by a stranger. who asked her
which way she was goins.
The woman did not give the informa ton
but told the fellow she was waiting for
her husband. He asked which way she
was going when she met her husband
and when she refused TO tell him he used
profanity and said, II would not hurt
YOU" at the same time moving towards
the woman.
She was badly frightened and hastened
across the square TO the store. where
her husband was. The man started TO
follow her, but desisted when he saw
several men coming that way.
LOCAL ITDMS.
Miss Gertrude Darling is spending a
month with relatives on Block Island.
officer Knight quelled disturbance on
Bulock's Point avenue last night.
No new cases of diphtheria have been
reported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
PLINKETY PLUNKS.
NAPAGANSF~, ~,,S.
THE SOCIETIES.

General A. f.. Burnside council, No g.
O. L. A. NJ, held a yer undressing meet
ing last night in Grubes hall, There was
a large attendance. including several visi-
tors and after considerable routine bust
ness had been transacted a number OF the
members expressed themselves on various
subjects OF interest to the order
Riverside lodge. No q. *. OF F.. will
meet tonight in Castle hall. I'm CRUDE $
block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

Dolly-The program will be entirely
classical
Dick-Well. perhaps it's better so when
they scatter I'm few ragtime gems u
makes the rest sound so fiat. ~Chicago
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31

step lively" said the conductor.
Not on your life" responded the
grouchy passenger. IF felt like doing
that I'd walk and beat your old car
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
LOSSES MIXED in
OPENING PRICES
LONDON QUOTATIONS HAVE Eff
Feet ON WALL ST. STOCKS.
General Recovery Follows Moderate
Decline in Early Trading Heavy
Demand for Reading Sends Stock Up
Two Points and Helps Whole List.

New York, April 25.-Opening prices in the!
stock market here showed a moderate sympa-.
.thetic effect from the higher range in London,
and there was mixture Of losses Anaconda!
rose IN, Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Colorado Fuel;
a point and International Pump Il. United
States Steel opened down u and the preferred
stock was u higher. The market was not very
active. = Ir-. J. p. - .g...-.'.f..-. -.
A moderate decline from the opening indicated
light selling pressure and invited buying by the
professionals, and there was a general recov-
cry to above yesterdays closing. Reading and
Union Pacific were the only leaders in which
the movement attained much progress, but there
were also number of less important stocks In
which the gains We're large. While the market
was running off, Atlantic Coast Line fel l,
Great Northern preferred IN, Duluth South
Shore & Atlantic preferred, Distuillers' Securi-
ties and United States Realty and unltea
States Rubber second preferred IN. The recov-
cry established gain Of 4 in Pacific Coast
~ in the second preferred, In United Rail-
ways Investment preferred and to IN in
Reading, Union Pacific, North Western Colorado
& Southern second preferred, Kanawha M1chi-
gan, Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred, Ten
nessee Coal ard Allis- Chalmers.
Reading came into heavy demand at an ad-
vance of 2 points and the whole list moved up
wards with an increased show of confidence.
Central Railroad of New Jersey gained 4, Great
Northern preferred, Northern Pacific, Delaware
& Hudson, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, New York, Chicago & st. Louis, Smelling,
Sloss- Sheffield Steel, Virginia Carolina Chemical
and the Allis Chalmers stocks gained lSs to =;
St. Paul. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, New
York Central, Amalgamated Copper, Consoli-
dated Gas and National Lead liz to 17s and
Louisville & Nashville, Canadian Pacific, Ontario
Western, Brooklyn Transit and a few others
a point or more. Bonds were irregular at noon.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
MINNEAPOLIS. Closing figures are bid. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
THE CASH TRADE
CORN OATS AND FLAX EIGHER-MLl
sTUFFs ADVANCED.

CORN, OATS AND FLAX EIGHER-MILL
sTUFFs ADVANCED.
FLAX-The market is stronger and closing
prices were lie higher Receipts, 10 cars, against
cars last year. Shipments, 10 cars. Duluth
AZ cars. Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash,
81. IA u to arrive, $1.14h.
OATS-Good demand and higher prices to
close. No. 8 white oats closed at 309sc. Re
ceipts, 20 cars shipments, 95 cars.
= CCRN-Strong and up &c; good demand. No.
yellow closed at 45Ac. Receipts, 1 car;
Sn FEED AND COARSE MEAL-coarse corn
meal and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra,
$3.50 No. ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIT; No. ground
feed u corn and y oats, s0-lb sacks sacks
extra, $3.50; No. ground feed, 1-3 corn and
Pa oats, 70-lb Sacks sacks extra, $19.
MILLSTUFFS-Acttve demand; prices raised
and quctably higher on all grades. Bran in
bulk, SIS % @15.50; shorts $15.5@1550; mid
dltpgs, $17@175O; red dog, $19.5o@2O
all in Minneapolis; in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton
additional; red dog. in 140s. $1s b. Ship
ments, $3.50 tons.
RYE-No. closed at 5eA @57%c. Receipts,
cars; shipments, cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 8s@4oc;
mailing grades, 41@47c. Receipts. IL cars
shipments, 40 cars. Demand is first class for
all offerings.
HAy-A firm market with prices quotably
higher on some grades. Timothy, choice, SO. so;
No /, $e.50@16; No. 2, $s.5O@e.25; timothy,
No. 3, $7@S; mixed, $5@S; upland, choice, seq
TO- upland, No. i. 1915 90. rs; No. 2, $7@s; No.
g., s60e.5o; midland. $bg7; rye straw, s4@5;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

BUrTER-Cr extras, ID, zoe; cream
cries. frsts, 19c; creameries, seconds 15c; dair:
rs I daeieS
choice, lie; ladies' frsts, sweet, 1ec; ladies,
ses4nd ssd 2f packing stock fresh sweet &c.,
EGG $. Gu receipts No. !, case count
doa 1ec fresh dirties san ID case s275
CHEBsE-Twins or fats fancy, cured, paraf-
choice cured parafrined Or unparanfined, 11k@
l4s: shoies, wins Or oats, ny 1se; ott Grades
Il sSss Of aRo ssfsat ~ ts f no.
a aPed @ saass
12e Ne Sc off grades: 3@ac Swiss az tspsy
gradss So ioe; pultost, No. !; Sci III grades,
'' Ts 's s ssseef sqss 100
lbs, s115;' yellow, per 100 lbs, s1.25; Valencia,
e rcHbS s. per ,D, 4c. ca,,tor-
MA per h. &c; Florida crates about 30 lbs
VEGETABLES Asparagus, dos, 1925; new
| carrots, per doz, 65c; carrots. per bu, 81; eel
0fs essfy egg p
Sa7 Esfd es G ST. ss'
onions. green, doz punches, 15c; parsley, doz Doc;
Rs &c., @ ps
g. Sssss aes &c.
fsSS 5s ssSs1s
12c; extracted white, in cans. 70; extracted am
De FoTAT FOE; sacked, Burbanks, bu
COO; white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 5Oc; red.
eafSts saedss eS lssst
e sss PtS $780, p sfsHn fancy
| $3.50; mixed, fair to good, s15o@t. 80; Lima.
cf h$H 81 Il es ss hens large
fat, 1885, hens small, 1o@12c; yearling BOOSTERS,
12c; broilers, lbs each and over, doz S.;
es sufts3 t. n 4s s small @ Essss
lie. '.a..s
| PIGEoNsITame, live, young or old doz, 81;
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin,
unstable. .- r.
FISH (from international waters)-PickereI,
&c. pike, 10c; whitensh, 1oc; trout, 1oc; salmon,
15c; smelts, S@12c; herring, 4@5c; halibut, lie;
FROG LEGs-Large per doz, 5@ec; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. s@sMc veal,
fair to good, 7@71ac; veal, small and over
and overweight 3@4c; lambs, yearlings. choice
to fancy Sc; lambs, thin or overweight, 4@eci
ns IN N punches, ss.25@s5o; large
punches, s27b@3; medium bunohes, s2.25@2.50
4 DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, hu, $3.50; vel
low, medium, $1.25; green, fancy, blu, $3.50
green, medium, $1.1o; marrowfat, $50.
ORANGES C g navels, SO. cog; e; me
LBMoNs-Ca California, zoos, fancy, 81; ssos
faaiy 5 sssss D Ben Davis
box $2.75; Winesaps, box, 49, 5.
| GRAPES-Nalagas, heavy weight key. 81. so
medium weight. keg. 81. 3s, Is
STRAWBERRIES "a pint cases, 1925; "a
quart cases, 81. so.
PINHAPPLES-Per crate, $5.50@e6O.
| GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $3.50.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $3.50; per doz, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston quotations at l pm. April Is: Ad
venture. u bid; Allouez, 371a; American Zinc,
bid: Arcadian. s1A; Arnold bid Ashbed, l.,
Bingham, 36h; Bonanza, 60 bid; Black Noun
tain, II bid; Butte Exp, bid; Butte 3 London,
2h bid; Butte Coalition, So bid: Calumet &
Hecla, 700; Centennial, "a n; Copper Range,
TON; Consolidated Mercur, g. bid; Calumet &
Arizona. III; Calumet s. Pittsburg, 20 bid; Cop
per Queen, 21h asked; Cumberland Ely, 6ss bid;
Dominion Iron & Steel, S11a bid; Daily West, 49,;
Rm k1sp Il ASKED Fast 15 Butte rsnbs hss
a. 1S PS sssen Cons
PAN bid; Keweenaw, Jpn bid; L. s. s. p, "a
bid; Mass 8 bid; Mayfower, 60; Michigan. IL
bid; Mohawk. go bid; Mont. Coal Coke 81
bid; Nevada Cons, 1e1a; North Butte. S7a4 !;
Old Colony, S71a; Old Dominion, 42; Osceola.
ips5A Pasro g. % PhGenx un assed
5 khaae f. 1; "a s,a s Shoe sa
q bid; Shoe Machine preferred 80 BID; Swift,
100 bid; Tamarack, 107 bid; Tecumseh, bid;
Tennessee, a; Trinity, 1oA; United Copper,
64A; United Copper preferred, 80 bid; United
States Mining, 5s1a; United States Mining pre-
ferred a.; Utah. e% H., United ite land land; BID;
Victoria, bid Washington, IN bid; Winona,
Z bid; Wolverine, 1877; Wyandot, w bid; War
rem, TN asked. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENS WEAK BUT RAJ
LIES LATER.

LIES LATER.
northwest had a weakening effect at the start
on the wheat market here today, but the mar
ket quickly rallied on fair demand BY com m.
dry weather in the southwest were the pain
reason for the improved feeling. July opened
shade to 1s@Ac lower at 1880 to 7e1ac and
se sad to sod s% SD to My s gsasa s.
Duluth and Chicago receipts of III cars, against
100 cars last week and 5 l5S cars year o sge;
soc. The market lost much Of the earlier gain
closed steady, July down 1sc at 7e9A @7shc
May Gas was h up A@e at tsS soa aSma,c rod
Soc; No. northern, s27& @s4c;. No. 2 northern,
Ssss Meat NJ sP mas 5 so sSA july
46ifc Close: Oats, May, aS1ac: July. Bic
Firm cables, small local receipts and an Of
fetal forecast Of thunderstorms tomorrow caused
houses and cash interests were fair bidders, but
offerings were light Ivy opened UNCHANGED
held within the opening range. May opened ,un.
changed to 1ac lower at 47c to 47hc and sold
up to 47Ae Local receipts, s. cars. with four
Toward the middle of the session the market
displayed considerable strength, July advancing
to 46hc and May to 47skc: Later a slump oc-
and May to 4eAc. The close was easy with, July
of Ac at 4ehc. May was down 34@Ac4sat
Corn. No. 2. .4s@4sAc: No 8. s4s1a @4ssc
pit was somewhat bullish. Trading, however,
vseead to % e msR Wss at ea
| 32Ac. Local receipts were SO cars.
Oats No. 2, 311a @31Mc; No. 8. 51Ac.
The following was the range Of prices:
hoof- I'm prf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

8; No. 8. 8; No. 4, 8; rejected. 1: no grade, l..
500 Line-No. bard, ls; No. northern. "a;
ed, 8; grade, 1.
Northern Pacifc-No. hard. 1; No. north
ern, 8; No. 3, 2; rejected, /.
Omaha-No. 1 northern. /: No. 2 northern,
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern, 8.
Total-No. 1 hard. 10; No 1 northern. 3d.;
No. northern, "a; No. 3, 10; No. 4, 10: re-
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. durum
wheat. 1; No. winter wheat 8; mixed wheat
1; No. corn, /; No. 2 white oats, /; No. s
white oats, 8; No. white oats, 4; No. oats,
s; No. barley, i No; barley, 4; No. i feed
barley, 2; No. feed barley, 8; no grade feed
barley, l.; No. ! northwestern fax, 10; No. i
Oars Inspected Out-No. 1 durum wheat, 1;
No. 2 durum. wheat. 8: No. 8 durum wheat
B. No. 1 hard wheat, 4; No. 1 northern wheat,
95; No. northern wheat, 25 No. 8 wheat, 8;
No. 4 wheat, s; rejected wheat Z; no grade
wheat, l; No. yellow corn 7; No. 4 corn,
4; No. white oats, 4; No. white oats, Al;
No. 4 white oats. g.; No. oats, 6; No. rye,
2; No. fax, II,