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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1874

an assessment ON all the Grapges of the
country, and thus raise the required
amount. A very small sum from each
Grange would create an immense fund.
What would be the result
The National Grange could smash
every wheat speculator in the world in
sixty days, by commanding the wheat
supply of the United States; and thus
the men who have too long--in Chlca-
60, Milwaukee and New York-preyed
on the farmers and impoverished them,
would speedily come to grief. This is
the way the United States Treasury
controls the gold market Of New York.
The Fisks and Goulds and Corbetts used
to arrange their corners, and disturb
the whole business of the country. At
last the Secretary of the Treasury got
the power to sell gold at any time and
thus he was able to crush in an hour
their best laid schemes.
Moreover, the National Grange,
might negotiate directly with the Liv-
erpool merchant to advance money on
western wheat with the right to have
the same shipped to him whenever it
reached certain agreed price, or at
the end of a stipulated time.
All this is practicable. but it will re-
quire honesty on the part--of officials,
and intelligence upon the part of the
Changers.
Neither should the advantages of
such a system be confined to members
Of the order; but all farmers who
would agree to pay their assessments,
and obey the orders of the National
Grange as to selling their wheat, might
be admitted to share in the advant-
ages of the plan. Thus the National
Grange would control the movement of
every bushel Of wheat in the nation.
We would be glad to have our friends
discuss this proposition at their Grange
meetings; perfect it, and pass resolu-
tons addressed to the National Grange,
and to all the State Oranges in the
United States, and forward them to
them, and thus set the ball rolling.
We hold the commerce of the world
in our hands. Shall we control it for
our own benefit
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

LAKE ClI1. MlNN.s
Sept. 9th, 1874.
Editor Anti -Monopolist
Iwould advise the farmers of Mime
sofa to hold on to their wheat. There
is evidently combination to break
down the market price. The speculat-
ors have sold themselves short; and if
farmers do not sell their wheat they
will be unable to fill their contracts
and the price must 60 up. They are
trying to make money off the farmers ;
let the farmers drive them to the
wall.
England needs as much wheat this
year as she did last and there is no rea-
son why the price should not be as
high.
These are my views and as l have
this year raised over ten thousand
bushels of wheat, | have been COM
PEELED to look inte the matter somewhat.
Very Respectfully Yours,
P. H. RAHIILY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Produce Market. Sept. s.
There is no change to remark in
wheat to-day. Clifford & Maxheld
quote grains as follows: Corn scarce at
IS to 80c per bushel. Oats IS to Soc.
Barley 80 to 95c. Rye IS to SOC. All
grains are scarce and come in very
slowly.
Ground feed $28 to $32 per ton. Bran
$40 to $ll. Shorts sl2 to $l4.
Flour is unchanged.
Fork $24 to $24.5O. Hams l4c to
IA 1-2c. Shoulders 10 to 10 l-2c. Clear
sides IA to IA 1-2c. Short ribs 13 to
13 1-2c. Lard Is IL to 16 1-2c.
Potatoes As to Soc bushel. Beans
and peas continue very scarce.
Butter, choice dairy, 25 to 30c; fail
to good, l6 to 20c. Cheese II to l3c
Eggs Il to IL lie.
Gree fn apples $2.75 to 1915 per bar
rel.
Grapes and peaches are more plenti
full, anf the prices rule lower than yes.
terdaN Cranberries $3.50 to $3.50 pc,
box, according to quality.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
A BIG SCHEME.

The Chicago Times publishes a New
York dispatch to the effect that COM
bination Of New York capitalists and
grain dealers have arranged to buy
wheat in the west and ship direct to
London. drawing bills Of exchange
against the wheat shipped. The dis.
patch says:
The main Office will be in New York.
Agencies will be established in CHICAGO. St.
Louis, San Francisco, and other cities Of the
West, and in London and Liverpool. The
agent in any Western city will inform the
main office OF the amounts of wheat or other
grain that can be purchased. The main Office
will Communicate with the London office.
All communications in making sale will be
sent by telegraph. The London agent will
sell, say 10000 tons of wheat to deliver in
graph the transaction to New York. The
agent at Chicago will be instructed to buy
wheat to fill this order.
The company has European credits 50 that
1t can draw exchange against wheat, upon
sending bills OF lad:ng. The agent At Chica-
go will pay the farmer 66 per cent in cash.
according to the price of wheat in London
on that day. Fifteen per cent. will be held
back until the wheat reaches its destination.
to cover losses and commission, when the
farmer will receive the final payment of the
balance due. The commissions will be X
per cent The company will also have a
large profit from the sale OF its exchange on
London. The farmer will be benefited by
making prompt sales at London prices. less
commissions only, and will gain the adyan-
tage OF the cheap transportation secured by
the company. They win avoid paying the
present enormous expenses Of making sales.
It is furthermore intimated the
Administration are interested in this
movement, and that the President $
brother, Orville Grant, vii. have charge
Of the western agencies.
There is no reason why some such
scheme as this could not be carried out.
1t would amount, practically, to the
English merchant, buying directly in
st. Paul; and the farmers would thus
save the commissions of the Milwaukee
and New York buyers, besides all the
steaiage st intermediate points.
But we do not like the SIS per cent
business. No farmer will be foo,
enough to sell his wheat and trust ans
company for Is per cent. of the price
subject to the fluctuations of the mar
ket during the next thirty day. More.
over, grand combination might be
gotten up to swindle the gram Tcisers
Suppose company to buy ten million
bushels Of grain, worth, say 31d. d.000, 600
pay 81. 5O0,0 600 down, and then burs,
before the thirty days were up, and
pocket 81, SOC, COO. What remedy
would the farmers have! The wheat
would be IN England, sold 80 innocent
third parties: and the farmers could
whistle for their money.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

&SSS~S0 A~O@ss~~ ASO0A@e SSHs< %
1850 A. Noon irregular, active, and
higher at Is &c cash; 74Ac for September,
and 744c for October. Rye quiet e0c bid.
Barley irregular at SIC for October; nomin-
ally 92c for spot, and SIC cash,
11:45 4. N-Provisions quiet and romi-
nally unchanged. Pork saleable at 1926
buyer September and &23 bid cash. Lard
nominally l5c cash or September and II nc
seller the year. Meats unchanged.
1905 A. N. Wheat irregular, frmer and
more active at s5 Hc cash; "a \ c for Septem-
Der and s3Hc for October; No. 8, s3Xc.
1890 Pm. Corn steady at 754c cash !;
64 &c for September 74h for October, and
7Oc seller the year Oats frmer and active
at 46S to 46xc cash; 46s to 46z for Sep
tember; Rts:c for October, and a to ~ c
seller the year.
1885 r flx--Bran firm, sales at s16 to ar
rive, deliyered.
1910. P,x.--Flour steady and quiet ship
ping extris, $4.75; family brands $500 to
$50. Rye quiet at Sic to s3c spot, and SOC
bid for September or October. Barley frmer
with good demand ct SIC cash; Sc October
snd &c September. Whisky firm; saleable
at u 90; hone Offering Fruits UNCHANGED.
los r. H-0ats steady and active At 46xc
cash; 46xc to 4Sxc for September; 45xc
for October and Axe seller the year. Whia;
~ strong p u 90; scarcely any o1erines.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
WHAT THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
CAN DO.

The Grange movement has taught
the farmers how to organize. For the
first time in human history the agricul-
turists possess the means Of acting to-
gether for their own benefit. There is
scarcely any limit to the possible USE
fulness of the Order of Patrons Of Hus.
bandry.
For instance:--The National Grange
might open correspondence each year,
with paid agents in Russia, Hungary,
Poland, France, England, Germany, &c;
and obtain positive and reliable inform.
alton, as to the quantity of wheat in
store in each country, and the amount
of wheat raised; and at the same time
each subordinate Grange in the United
States and Canada might report to the
National Grange each week, during the
growing season and harvest time, the
amount Of wheat on hand or harvested
in their respective localities. These re.
ports could be taAulsted and summar-
lied, and furnished weekly to every
subordinate Grange in the United
States. The farmers would then have
reliable information based upon actual
data; and not be compelled to accept
the guesses of the Agricultural Bureau;
or the garbled reports of interested
bulls and bears. The National Grange
could also give, IN these weekly state
ments, the amount Of wheat.consumins
population in each nation of the world.
and the average consumption of wheat
per capita; and could thus calculate, to
a certainty. the relation OF supply to
demand. and what the price of wheat
Shonld be.
If, then. the price offered was less
than the wheat supply of the world
would justify,th National Grange could
arrange to advance money upon the
crops of needy farmers, so that they
would not be compelled to rush their
wheat into market. The money could
be loaned through the instrumentalitv
of the subordinate Oranges, af.
ter taking every precauticn to insure
safety and prevent fraud.
We think the National Grange could
send to New York or Liverpool and OBJ
taias loans upon the wheat, at Ave or
seven per cent. per annum, taking the
wheat stored and insured as security :
and there could be no better security in
the world. Or, lift was found that the
capitalists Of the country were hostile
or timid, the National Grange could levy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10


Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. Individual happiness depends
upon GENERAL PROSPERITY.
From the address of the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams Of Iowa, de-
Hvered at the last National Grange meeting
at st. Louis, January, 1874:
"Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in
terpretation shall be put upon the word
political" am gratitied that our members
are substantially unit in the opinion that
the Order should not in any sense become a
political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most Fundamentally affecting
our material interests aohich can Only be
reached through legisLation.-It seems IN
PERATIvE that such questions should BE dis
c1sssed in tie Grange. Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
RUPTloN IN PUBLIC PLACES, lUere such as come
home to the consciences and pockets of our
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege of can
vassing them on the ground of politics"
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM
'We emphatically and sincerely assert the
oft repeated truth taught in our organic law,
that the Grange, National, State or Subor-
dinate, is not political or party organiza-
ton. No Grange, is true to its obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions, nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
Yet the PRINCIPLES " TEACH UNDERLIE ALL
TRUE POLITICS, ALL TRUE srATEsMANsHIP, and
if properly carried out will tend to purify the
whole political atmosphere Of our country
For we seek the greatest good to the greatest
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming Patron of Husbandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which be-
longs to every American citizen, to take a
proper interest in the politics Of his country"
eve propose meeting together, TALKING
TOGETHER, and generally ACTING TOGETH-
Err, for our mutual protection and advance
ment"
eve are opposed to any such spirit and
management of any corporation or enter
prise as tend to oppress the people and rob
them Of their just protits''
''We are opposed to excessive salaries and
high rates of interest"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

Milwonkee Produce Beard, Sept. 8.
800 4. M.-Wheat opened quiet; No. /,
sl.G; No. 2, 81; September 96xc; Octo-
ber sake.
1920 4. M.-Wheat tame; No. l, 81 O4;
No. 2, S9xc; September CSC; October SO NC;
receipts s., $50 bushels: shipments ~, GOO.
IL N.-Nothing doing no market.
1920 P. Wheat quiet No. / at 81 o. !;
No. 2, 9Sc; September 96Ac; October,
sake.
M-Wheat quiet at 81 o. or No. l );
81 &c for No. 2; S6kc seller September and
SO seller October. Barley, cash, 81 90; Sep
tember, &c; October, CSC.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

II CogresS proves . din Of robbers, We
Must make your money, Is our spirits. free
LIBERAL REPUBEzN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

New York Produce Board. Sept. s.
l:2O p. P.x.-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet but
fair; spring 81 is to 81 %.
2:30 r. N.--Wheat closed quiet at 81 %
for Milwaukee No g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Grange department.

[From the Constitution of the National
Grange.]
The ULTIMATE OBJKCr OF THIS ORGANIZA-
TIoN is FOR MUTUAL INsTRUCTIoN AND PRO-
TECTION.
Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. Individual happiness depends
aCpOr1 GENERAL PROSPERITY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
DON'T SELL YOUR WHEAT.

LAKE CITY, MINI,
Sept. 9TH, 1874.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
PRzP\RED BIZ
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
A Splendid Present
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

upon which the trespass is done, te
lawful or otherwise. The point de-
manas no further attention.
The court instructed tho jury tina,
chapter la OF the acts OF the Twelfth
General ssenbly had "no applies
ton 10 tie case and the ordinance
If the town OF Monticello was 'a.oEe
to he cosul,ed to determine neither
the stock taken mp was legally al large
when taken up by defendant The IN
struclion il in conflict with the views
we have above expressed. and there
tore erroneous. The judgment OF
the circut court ust therefore he re-
yersed.
The foregoing decision refers to the
law restraining stock in the night.
time. The law known as the Herd
Law (Chapter 26, Laws OF 1870, sec
iion s.. contains a section in almost
the precise words OF the one passed
upon Ivy the court, 1t would there
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counties want it or not. This will be
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
TztsA Il LECTURE
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
GREAT lDUSTRIES
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
2DO PIANOS 4 ORGANS

New and Secondhand, of Firs,-class Ma
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or on installments, IN city or country, dur
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threat inducements to the trade. A large
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