davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Schedule In Effect April 29, 1906. N. B.-Folowing schedule figures pub. Ished only as information and are no, guaranteed.
 $40 a.m--No. 3s. for Atlanta. Washing. ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia- New York and the East Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Gar, Birmingham to New York. Dining Car. Birming- ham to Atlanta 500 a-m.-No. 19, for MontevaIIo. Ma piesvi'le. Selma and way sta. L2:1 p.m.-No. s5. for Columbus, Wess Point, Winnna. Greenwood and Greenviile; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala. bama points.
 s;t0 p.m.-No. 15. for Cordova, Oakman Corona and way stations; aIs., Blossburg.
 S:6 a-m.-No. p, for Anniston. Hef1in ana way stations: also Rome. Ga e:tO p.m.-No. 36, for Atlanta. Charlo,.a Richmond, Washington. New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 l:o6 p.m.-No. A Anniston. Atlanta .i way stations: also for Jack. sonville and all Florida points also TailadeRa. Ala Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Brunswick
 lo:1o p.m.-No. N. for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Greenville. to:ss p.m.-No. H. for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Drap. ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. n 90 p.m.-No. 9S. for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping Car can bs occupied at Union station 9:3l D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping ear reservations apply passenger office Morris Hotel Building Telephone 3o61 1eu and 617 Peoples.
 M. H. BONE, D. P. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
ALL VISITORS ARE WELCOME

To make this drug store their4headquarters. Make 1t the place to meet your friends. We'll be glad to see you at any time and We will show you per- feety equipped drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Birmingham & Atlantic R. R.
Schedule Effective June 10, 190

No. 1 (daily) leaves TalladeGa at
 7:45 a. m., arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway ......lO:l5 am No. 8 (daily) leaves Talladega at
 APO D. m.. arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway ..1:3O pm Leave Birmingham (Southern or
 Seaboard) at 6:45 a. m. arrive
 Talladega at. ..10:44 am Leave Birmingham (Southern or
 Seaboard) at 4:05 p. m.. arrive
 Talladega at. ...1:OS pm For further information apply to O. F. PATTBERG, G. P. A.. w. M. TARP- LEY, A G. P. A.. Talladega. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
TOMBIGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 C0MPANX

Trains No. I and NO. meet NO. 22. northbound on the Southern railway from Mobile
 tho Southern railway. southbound. and Mo I16 northbound to and from Mobile. Connections are close and passengers can buy through tickets and can check baggage through from points on South ern railway to all points to T. V. Line and vice versa.
 JOHN T. COCHRANE, cuARI.ES P DUKE. President
 Superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of passenger trains at the Union station Birmingham;
 (Effective August 19, 1906) Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Good Enough Reason,
m the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press
 .'rd like to see John l.. Sullivan and Charlie Mitchell get together again in the ring
 What! Those two? They're both dead ones"
 '-rhen they ought to put up q stiff fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Wisdom of John.

From the New York Sun.
 Little Jack Horner sat in A corner.
 'You see.' he said. I won't sit on a stool and look pretty"
 Thusedid he show his precoclus grasp of politics. @a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Schedule in Effect April 2s, 1906. N. B.-Following schedule figures pub. Iished only as Information and are nor guaranteed.
 S:4O a.m.-No. 3s. for Atlanta v...,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Attractive ads. arc illustrated. Let Che oawk mako yeur llIustrafIonA AaeHefaId Building
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

nously upon Tie highly beeswaxed floor.
'Yes-why do you asks" Phyllis in
quired in some surprise. Have you any
other dogs in the holse3 Because even
if so I know that Benedict viii not fight
he is so very quiet"
Dogs here, miss, in this housels Mrs.
Mathews gave q disdainful sniff and tilt.
ed her chin. NO, miss, no dog has ever
set foot in this here house all the years
that have been in charge. and what my
master would say to such q hanimal as
that"-here she bestowed a glance of the
utmost disgust upon the beautiful, ma
jestic looking creature-"I am sure I
should not like TO say"
Then please do not disturb yourself,
Mrs Mathews, as I do not SUPPOSE any
body is likely to ask you" Phyllis an
swered. and without another word she
passed her fingers through Benedict's coli
lar, and amid profound silence the pair
marched off together upstairs.
1t was certainly an unfortunate begin
ming, and the girls spirits, which had
only risen one or two degrees above freez-
ing point, Immediately sank to zero 1t
had been sad enough to come to this
strange, desolate looking place, apart
from anything else, but TO find herself
confronted at every turn by this sullen
old woman, who seemed to consider q
guest presence in the house as a per
sonal affront, sdae no little TO PHYLLIS
depression
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22


told an old farmer who lived near the
negro Thar we were either deScrters or
Yankee prisoners The revelS were In
formed and came afJer us with blood
hounds. We r~ aped the hloa8houHa~.
outiian6od the neaa'>. stole their Aar~oS.
rode them unril daSnreab. and then
turned them loose
I'm the long fan~0o, northvard WE
hod good many adventures and mar.
row escapes A. ONE time we planned
10 60 around q Gown, hHr Instead went
down the main street PASSED ii house
IN Wh'cb rebels were dining. and were
again chased hy ho@homd~ Finally.
when We wore about 500 m.lc~
from whore we started wo got
mo Noi}e tGGna.e about some
geese. I'm ihe evening SIS we
passed the geese rno~''Hg along thr
r"'a, picked zap oIte writing Is uH.N.
ana thought w" Won" haNe something
good 10 eat We W"n down nto ra.
'ihe ana haIt trr When looked
mp 81" TWO men io'N,ns at MS over
the hit They went away huJ ~noo re-
urned with others, They proved to he
tonfederates home on "a fur'aUgA aod
We had 10 surrender They said 3a'"C
That If they had known we were pr.S
oner> trying ia get away ,he> would
NOT have tried 20 re.apjure us. FhH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22


Tho br~t company al volunteers u.
au duty ay thc national governments To-
April 1861" said tbc major. was IN,
Ca~>ju> Nj tlaA battalion, organized H
Washington he day Fort sumter was
fired uH H. the Ncek preceding th,
al for volunteers Cas>ius NJ Clay OF
Kentucky and Senator Lane of Kansas
appealed to the Northern and Western
mcu ul Washington re organize as GOV
ernment guards Two or three hun
drcd men including Congressman from
several of the Western States. respond
ed. and were used AT once as guard,
for public buildings sud the roads lead
ing to the city
"rhe battalion was formally accepted
by the government April Is. and one
division was quartcrrd for "a time in
the east room AZ the White House. The
battalion remained on duty until the
volunteer regiments arrived. II was
diShandcd April ~ and many OF the
men returned 30 once to their own
states Ga join New Hampshire. Illinois.
ar Wis, onsin regiments or course.
there were many judicrous incidents
and surprising scenes IA thc ten days
Of service. hut So there were NJ all tho
State capitals.
In Ohio. for example the Young
men and middle aged mon simply climb
ed ON the ears ANA went g. Columbus
on arrival they went So the state
House and took up quarters iu the leg
lSlauye chambers, the several offices
and ia the ro)auda and balls There
We're jr the lot college presidents lav
ycrs. farmers mechanics. Governor
nruuISau said that s hc SHOOK ap be
mca sleeping outside hi~ odce De- jd0 .
buo" whether professor pr Congress
maH or banker or proaehcr oi 20
doctor vouId eope ouf first
"IID had .ne ue4. but Great scott
aaat 4r.d hn do @D.A thnms IIe sent
G.ar,r O.. NegtHu and senator Cox
auvu r1 tae srmuf5 to Ssh ont soms
E"aa af equipment They found lifts
.E.. f#t In.L m.~a.f- aud some mia
duHcG .ar.,ga boxes aud 10 1cporteB
Hut al .nn .prT dao~ of be- Governors
room mmeras ag mna were elamorlug
for guns and 1amaa4ug th8f they b,
sent lmmedHts. fn Washington ot
South Carolina Thes vs~n % motley
crowd bu. ~wH- 81. .H"m became dis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
~~~~~~--~~~~~>-

4 safe hpt * the ana vpp ,.nro e.of,..y
to make ,tJ didn't -phff,aal,bi, po1
5~d
Ao..-,.,. .,
,-.n.. ,,.sn..,. -, M "a, 'e'
,,.ry+s,re, r,,,..,, '''' ~ an '''
,,..,
81 l.l, .,a...# ,, az, * :. H's ''''A
l..-.., ,,r,........ d -, - ','u.
n....-.. "'.'''''
...'.. '''i'''''. egg neF--JohhhJ'
- i"' 'o"l'''''--A boy
'' wa d smile GA
....,...,. WY "'' '.'' AMY ''uS IA '''''
49,. '"" Vi'' n""l
... '' ,,. ,'.''' '''' ''''''> ''''' N"i''-
N'""i'', political job is pretty
" ." "'f@ ISN'T .i: Not very,
.'t ga senator balsrr 'bn, getting 't
"N'' >'"'.''e"
'''"..'" \f''>> .I.'S..-.ls 81 necessary
10 '@.+"0' stamps asked The poct.
move necessary r'r", t'"u 20 "icio-e
poetry responded thc editor.
'ae lWH Maa Pc>>msi Yea
MFrnt baa ai ,ha, sou wanted in life.
b#Nr you opUm~t- Ne; hat haven :
hHi aj 'hat d.duJ want. either.
General Tur., MIL make von
monthly allowances bun understand me
/ Vii paw na t.h-> \n,,ba,, Al
rieht. uncle. Ne.thr.. Wifi Z. Tale,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THEY TELL SOME INTERESTING
ANECDOTES OF THE WAR.
How the Boys of Both Armies whiled
Away Life i'm Camp -Foragiug Ex-
pcriences, Tiresome Marches-Thril-
ling Scenes or the Battlefield.

-NAi'i tttAti 14Itttahd' Ic4ilAHdtU me ttiaA
| made several attempts To escape from
rehe! prisons, ana that luck was against
me During the night at Gettysburg our
regiment was ordered To hold point
III amy cost. but when the corps ora our
right gave way. ard the Coufederates
struck oar flank, every man was IN
Structed to look or For himself I got
| into the town Of Gettysburg. and started
down street swept ny artillery as well
as by rifle fire
As ! ran down the street / came
upon man standing in ms own yard
liz started to 70 into She house I ho-
| hind him. Just as ne was iu the l.J
| ol uo.nin@ The Door huH2t struck h.u
ia fhe barl oC ,ae neck. aud he Eel
dead. I ran around the house ma
across the alley, ana went INTO barn,
which was soon surrounded hy rebels,
and I was prisoner. - it happened
thar I was one If 5000 Union prisoners
l.captured at Gettysburg prison aud iok
Ell ia Libby pri>e.., which WAS then al
| most fun Dust before we went inside
the priSm ] bought seven loave> Of
bread from "a hoy standing near ANA
WHEN We were taken 70 Toe east room
up stairs, which We chrj>teurd t1etty>
burg room beCauSc there were SO mauy
Gettysburg prisoners there. ] climbed
M near the raIfer~, and made q K ind Of
Shelf ON which iaid my seven loaye>
| Of bread Satisfied With my work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
BOY COOKS ECLIPSE GIRLS

Miss Marian Spencer. a graduate of
Lewis institute, has been teaching a
large class of boys the mysteries of
culinary science, and the result will be
exhibited at the Gad's Hill industrial
school today Tables laden with cakes,
pies, salads, roasts, bread, desserts, in
fact with everything for which a recipe
is known to the modern housewife, will
testify to the aptitude Of the sixteen
the excellence Of their finished efforts.
The girls class exhibits are also to
be displayed, and while they have &C
complished quite as much progress and
their products have an equally tempt
ing appearance, the feature of the
event centers in the efforts Of the boys,
who have spent their spare hours delv-
ing into cookbook secrets instead of
playing marbles or hurting rocks. at
hapless dogs and cats. Two of the prize:
winners are Emil Cachon. whose angel
cake is all that its name implies. and
Charles Schwin, who has on exhibit a
LAYER cake frosted with cocoanut that
would tempt dyspeptic to whom such
dainties are forbidden.
The girls are not the least bit ieal-
GUS, perhaps they see future when a
growing husband calls attention to the
fact that it is time to prepare break.
fast, and she can reply:
'tI IN sleepy. You took prize, I'll
let you get breakfast this morning. /"
Miss Spencer is enthusiastic over the
results obtained and the next term will
have class Of older boys. Students OF
other classes will have part in the ex
hibition, and there will be displays Of
shirtwaists, lingerie, embroidery ant
needlework, and prizes will be giver
for each classification.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
THE CASH TRADE
OATS FALL BACK PART WAY-CORN RI
MANNED STRONG.

MAlNED SIHCNO.
FLAX-Receipts, cars against none last
year. Shipments, cars. Duluth. 6 cars. Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.14A; to ar
rive, s114A.
~OATs-Part of yesterdays advance was lost
today. Good general demand. No. white oats
closed at $3.50. Receipts. 13 cars; shipments,
10 cars.
CORN-Corn remained strong and is quotably
No higher. No. yellow closed at 461ac.
Receipts, cars; shipments, none.
FEED AND COARSE MEAI-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked in sacks, sacks extra, S17@
1925; No. l ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $17.50@17.75; No 2
ground feed y corn and II oats, s0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, $1s@1S.25; No. ground feed, 1-3
corn and % outs 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1s.5O@1s.75.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $15.5O@15. IS;
shorts, S15.5O@15.75; middlings, 1725@17.75;
red dog, $40 50@2O; all o b In Minneapolis:
in 200b sacks. 81 per ton additional in 100-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton ADDITIONAL; red dog, in laos,
$18 o b.. Shipments, 1850 tons.
RYE-No. 2 closed at 56A @57Ac Receipts
8 cars; shipments, none.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 39@40c;
mailing grades, Al @47c. Receipts, cars; ship.
nnents 10
HAY-Timothy, choice. 5000: No. 1, $1o@
1880; No. 2, sS@s.5o; No: 3. sos; mixed, s.
@si upland choice. S10@ 1850; upland. No. 1
S9@10; No. 2, s7.5O@s.50; No. 8, $6@7; mid
oat straw, 1904. Receipts, 100 TONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

New York, May 1S-Opening prices IN the
stock market today were inclined TO sag unuer
light volume of nerings. \ rise OF nall
point III Atchison was the only exception amongst
the prominent market leaders. Anaconda ieu
2. Chicago Terminal 1ss and Northern PACING j
point.
Bear operators found that they met no SERIOUS
opposition in depressing prices, and put Out
enough stock to drive the list down about a
point. Pennsylvania, ST. Paul. Union Paclhc
and the principal metal stocks were heavily
sold. The market quieted at IL O'Clock anu
was becoming steadier. H.'----
Anaconda tell off IL points, Northern Paclnc
2, Sugar IL, Pennsylvania and Tennessee CoaI
". Union Pacific, Locomotive and Lead l ~,
and st. Paul, Delaware Hudson New Aofk
Central, Baltimore s. Ohio, Smelling, Colorado
Fuel, Distilers' Securities and Central Leather
lost point. st s..,. ~.
There slow movement toward recovery
led by Reading, which was lifted " over last
night. Trading was very dull Oh the rally
Delaware & Hudson fell points and Southern
Pacific, Kansas City Southern. American Car
and Pressed Steel Car 1. Bonds were STEADY.
Prices were almost at standstin during the
| noon hour. A decline Of a point in Brooklyn
! Transit was the only feature.
| The dizziness became progressive, and even
rise Of a point in Reading failed to instill any
energy into the trading.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson s. Co., brokers'. Chamber of Commerce.
| Minneapolis Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Liverpool close: Wheat M@ssd lower; corn
Paris wheat closed Nc lower to Nc higher;
-four unchanged to 14c higher. 49,. >
Antwerp wheat closed unchanged to &c
higher. -. -. ..s4.. .~
kansas City wired: Country buying orders
here from every direction. This market quite
firm. 49, :%% :. EI,*-
Oats weak on improved weather and general
selling by commission houses and bulls who were
the best buyers yesterday. = ~. -, =.
Kidston buying the corn. 49, - In
Russell and Wellington Kan, report rains.
kneeand buying July wheat =. ~ -: =.
Armour, Rosenbaum and country houses best
India shipments (unofficial): For the week.
100000 bu.
Bradstreet's clearances for the week: Wheat
and -four 5u corn S,r 5u
Peoria had inch Of rain.
Kansas City-Heavy rain last night:
There was a Postal Telegraph bulletin in
Chicago reporting 35 points in Nebraska, Mis-
no rain. Wichita and or two points re-
port high hot winds.
second week Of May increased ss5o,ooo.
St LOUIS 10 up N. and
warm, rain; Leavenworth, Kan, cloudy good
rain last night; St. Joseph, Mo-. clear. shower
last night; Des Moines Iowa, pleasant, no rain;
/ Liverpool: There are smaller number OF
Russian steamers loading both at Tagannog and
odessa It is expected that there here VII III be
or next. So & '...'. - ~ .
The weekly Argentine. cable says the wheat
slowly owing to unfavorable weat Their.
Argentine shipments Wheat. a,112,ooo bu
| corn 1903, 600 bu; fax, 36S, 900 bu. r
| Rosenbaum gets following from Miller & Son
Anthony, KAN: 'Harper county wires big rains
in their entire territory insuring largest crol
Kansas City says Russell SELL in center sS'A o
wheat belt, report raining. Sending selling or
tnues very favorable. Cannot locate any, rust
qpeF 'Sf close Ws saeP to I'D lower
S Following is Rainfall report in Illinois, Dixon
s TREAT vaE 9 ns sas
=, Nash Wright reports rains at all their sta
tons in Illinois: this affecting oats.
dent wires Kansas prospects are good for S
per cent Of crop. That is about $4,000, 90
i 1ndica lions are for mostly fair weather in th
forecast district preceded by few, showers i
central valleys and western lake region today
900 bris; corn. 27.eoo bu; oats, 5000 bu; whea
Northwest weather: Winnipeg, part cloudy
had heavy. rain this morning, s.; Grand Fork,
very cloudy, high northeast wind, sold: Fargo
boro. very cloudy, very strong west wind: Ma,
vile, cloud Comstock, part cloudy and COO
stsss Tss saa sss?' Fa os ss's
brisk northeast wind. no. ~ So q u SSH.
One o'clock report: Terre Hause, Ind; partl
cloudy. had sDring.e rain. looks like more. "
hear of good rains between here and Chicas
this morning in vicinity. of TEscola and Chan
! paign: Indianapolis, Ind..s partly cloudy, ho
Spring feld H.. cloudy, cool Danville an
Bloomington, ILL.,, raining; Omaha. clear ar
warm; St. Louis clear and warm; Kansas Cit.
ant. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
TUTORS FOR MRS. H. THAW
New York World.


Pittsburg.-Mrs. Harry Kendall Thaw. who
was Florence Evelyn Nesbit the "Florodora'
girl and artists model. before she married the
young Pittsburg millionaire, is finding that the
life of a society woman is not all sunshine and
roses. She is finding as much work in connec-
ton with it as she did when she was giving
two performances day and studying part
for a new production. In fact, she is working
a full eight hours day and sometimes over
time with French and German and music that
she may take the place in society that the
Thaw millions have provided her.
Young Mrs Thaw goes every day to her
tutors and spends an hour with each one Of
them In each branch. Luigi Vonkonitz. the con-
certmeister of the Pittsburg orchestra, and a
fluent speaker Of French. is teaching her that
language and Mrs. Eonkonitz is coaching her
in German. Henry Bramsen, another member
of the orchestra, is drilling the beautiful mil
lionairess on the piano, and Nine. Bramsen. a
concert singer is training Mrs. Thaw's voice.
The four instructors assemble under the
same roof, and Mrs. Thaw passes from one to
another Of them, thus spending four hours every
morning Then in the afternoon she studies
the lessons she has received, putting in another
hour with each Of the four branches. By that
time the whistle blows.
All of this studying on the part OF the former
show girl led to a rumor that she had tired of
a quiet life and was about to return to the
stage. But her friends stoutly deny the truth
If this rl1mor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES RANGE LOWER TODAY AND PROFIT
TAKING WAS GENERAL.

Chicago, May 1s-The local wheat market
opened weak this morning. There consider
able profit taking by local longs and prices at
Liverpool were reported to be somewhat lower
despite the sharp advance of yesterday on the
local market. The decline at Liverpool was
attributed to increased shipments from Argen-
s s:as solG d Sgsne9 to sSe Minneapolis 6uiath
and Chicago reported receipts Of 115 cars,
against 123 last week and 18A cars one year
The close was easy, July of 1A@%c at s2A@
S2Hc.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red. s21k @sac; No. red,
SS@92c; No. 2 hard. S51s @S7hc; No. hard,
7S@S4c; No 1 northern. S51A @s6hc; No.
northern, s9@s5hc; No. spring. 80@94hc.
Close-Wheat. May. s4% @s4&c; July, s2ha
@s2%c.
The corn market was weak on steady cables
and cooler weather in the corn belt. There was
and pit traders. but the demand was not urgent
July opened sc to &c lower at 47Ac to 471ac,
and for time held within the opening range.
Local receipts were 1879 cars. with CD Of con-
tract grade
473sc.
Close-Corn, May. 4s1sc; July, 47Ac:, y.
be weak in sympathy with other grains.
large amount of proft-taking also depressed
prices. July opened Nc to sc lower at 32&c
to 33hc. and held. steady for time within
these figures. Local receipts 10 cars.
Cash oats, No. 2. 32a4c; No. 3, 321ac.
Close-oats. May, $3.50; July. .32% @ssc.
The following was the range OF prices: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
PUTS AND CALLS
pm. report:
Puts-JuIy wheat, s1Ac.
Calls-July wheat, S31sc.
Curb-July wheat, $3.50.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION MAY ]

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. l northern. 5; No. northern, s; No. 3, /;
no grade, /.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. north
ern g.: No. northern, 8; No. 8, 10; No. 4, 1;
rejected, 1.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 northern, 2;
No. northern, l; No. 3, 1. -
500 Line-No. l hard, l.; No. 1 northern, 2;
No. 2 northern, 6; No. 8, 8; No. 4. 2; reject
ed, 3.
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 northern, 4; No. 2
northern, l; No. 3, O.
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
1 northern, 1.
Totals-No l hard /; No. northern, 20; No.
2 northern. %; No. 8, IT; No. a. 8; rejected, 4;
grade, l.
Other Grains-No. 2 durum wheat, 8; No. 8
winter wheat, i; mixed wheat. i; No. 9 yellow
white oats, Il; No. white oats, 4; No. 4 white
9ats No. oats No. barley i M
northwestern fax, il No. fax, 4. r
Cars Inspected, Out-No, 2 durum wheat, l.;
No. | hard wheat, I; No. 90, l no northern wheat a.
No. 4 wheat. g; rejected wheat 8; No. vel
low corn, !; No. 4 corn, 8; no grade corn !;
No. oats, 81 No. barley, 1; No: rye, Z;
No. northwestern fax, 8; No. 1 fax, g. re-
jected fax, 2.