davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

would have gone on and millions of
bonds issued at SIS, 900 a mile until
the $4,000 originally invested by
Crawford were swollen into ten mil.
lions, drawing five per cent-all paid,
principal and interest, out of the
traffic of the ro..d!
Couldn't we manage to get the
English bankers and Tom Hill and
Lowry Jim, Oakes, etc., into some
such kind OF a kitten-squabble! What
couldn't they reveal in the matter of
''Civil Engineering?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
No Necessity for MINNEAPOLIS.

The Minneapolis Journal states
that the Twin Cities and the country
are interdependent.
What is it that has built Mime
apolis right under the wing of St.
Paul, itself the largest state metrop-
oils in the northwest? Is there O.
man 40 shallow-pated as to say
Commerce did it? Was there a de-
mand? Were there certain neces-
sites? Did the people have to
leave st. Paul from lack of room?
Does the natural trade of these i'm
poverished, sfckly, tax-ridden, rail-
road-bonded counties, with from
l 200 to 5000 farmers in each, build
cities by magic?
Why, men, this is folly-and the
newspaper or the man who talks
such doctrine, is not honest in his
speech. 1t is impossible. 1t is re-
pugnant to reason. The Dakotas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas,
none of them have a city with the
population, the manufactures, or the
jobbing trade ONE-HALF that of
this st. Paul-on-the-confine
wilderness-within 95 miles of the
vast nameless and trackless regions
of the uninhabited!
Does the Minneapolis Journal pre-
tend to believe that any NATURAL de-
mand, and natural INTERDEPENDENCE
built-under the shadow of one great
city's spires-another magnificent
metropolis, with it's hundreds of mil
lions of moving capital? Where was
the dependence of the farmer!
Whence the artificial resources with
which this unnecessary magnifi-
cence? Look upon it's granite walls,
| it's brick and stone columns, it's
entablatures, it's beautiful hotels, it's
miles of crowded avenues, it's spires
and towers and polished plinths!
Whence? From the demands of
commerce? No, the senseless ass
which draggs it's clOdded feet
through the outer streets would
bray in chords-negative at such
proposition. Why, it's commercial
trade with the exterior does not SUD-
port it.
What does?
Well, her wealth and timbre are
the crystallized sweat of the Mime
sofa and Dakota farmers, whose
stOckingless feet are encased in the
tender grasp of wooden shoes. The
grain trade of Minneapolis amounts
to nearly a hundred millions year.
st. Paul gets none of this, and vet
sports her carnivals-that is, she has
the legislature once in two years!
The wheat trade of Minneapolis is a
dishonest trade. 1t is one mighty
fake-in which the ringboard and the
chuckluck combine to rob. Rob is
too tender a term. Rut we propose
to state the matter gently. They
get first the enormous freight charges.
FOUR TIMES greater than through
tariffs from the east, and ten to
twelve times greater than if our
early population had canaled their
level prairies as the eastern states did.
Then there is the elevator combine
by which from five to EIGHTEEN cents
is added on to the freight rates. Then
there is the Millers' Association, in
which the most enormous fortunes
ever known in milling history have
been made. Piled on top of all has
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

Sec'y Moody, of Wis. State ALI
ance, writes us: "The principal
trouble with the Alliance here is the
want of an Alliance journaP'-and
we add as his intent-of strength and
character to up build the work.
We think some of issuing a special
edition for Wisconsin.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
ST 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THE RAILROAD BONUS.

Farmers wi you al getting paid
railroads in he O have
publish them in their reportsI
County, Of Township,
laqe city-or other Township City
the State please
cally earliest possible
write personally, reports
will all
~ WEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

Well, some of these editors who
have been accustomed to assault
every Alliance worker, and the cause
as we'll, will find that the GREAT
WEST has "teeth" and knows how
to use them. The "liars" have not
been compelled to wear their collars
for some time.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

The Bijou Hills Times says the
moneyed suckers of the east are sat
isfied with the times-and make no
complaints-but low, deep moan is
heard from the toilers throughout
the land. Yes, Bro. Lowe, and the
ceaseless wash of that under cur
rent of want and hopeless toll will
yet wear away the buttress upon
which our republic rests.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

"What will be the price of wheat
this spring." No man knoweth
But it will shadow somewhere
around IS cents in Minneapolis if it
stands as it has for the past five
wears
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

In 1860 there were only two million
aires in the United States. Today
there are 46 in the United States
Senate-not one of whom but pur-
chased their seats. There is not a
laborer or actual producer or farmer
in that whole body!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

We have a letter from Gov. LARA
bee, OF Iowa, on the somewhat cele-
brated Clarinda R. R. matter. 1t
will be published next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
A NOTABLE VICTORY.

Iowa Railways Gre
They Surrender o he Grangers n Great Conflict
at Cost.
oveSheT the !s
@ @ PnP e S IT, even
litigation
rangers the field complete
rairo Internationally surrendered
glorious enthusiastic Alliance has Ameri
% s tn+ nn ono side was granger railway commission WITH s
purpose
capitalized railway of
system Burlington
The complete simply part
Either the people must win these suits and with them
the people must forever the slaves OF the pata
and EFFORT the part Of our commission would brine the
systems robbing beggas
Every Commission by suits law
the appliance
Did the
posn railroad
couldn't? Did quietly advise
this lany because the great
penalties No, the commissioners
ply their even to both letter and spirit the
thieves found that
Instead of backing and secretly standing in with Them
Indifference
suits
the month OF knueked
Gov 1rabee to submit they could
then they signed the following compact:
Excelency
road of
promulgated by the authority the
by the undersigned railroad companies that will at
nunction further provided
penalties pending brought
against railroad.
Chicago Railway Company by Hubbard
Railway
Genera Solicitor, J. w. Blythe
Chicago, Burlington Railway by j. W.
civilian
"Attorney OF
that from this
a
turn. Where thou, Minnesota
a the of the railways Very wise Some
railway Oh railway
Where Minnesota? Echo "On hunt for rail
commissioners y
FORTY
Judge
the other lines began Bull Run to the
n had
ONE IONDO
[Where kngve
Roi!]
victory
would down if they a
thing that Robinson
him. We
the lions sknbut that
apologized
the
all friends
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
INCREASE IN RAILWAY EARNINGS

Now how the have ruined railways
comes have decreased eleven
from 50 Is to S. years.
following for the first week December
they %
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

Iowa Railways Bowed Down Grief
They Surrender to the Changers in the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

The cutest thing that Robinson
lions skin but that
choice
worry
alive friends.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
A SAMPLE FREIGHT BILL.

SAMPLE FREIGHT BILL.
Of course the following only little
thousand daily every merchant
the state Thisis bill St. Duluth Railroad
for slate boards the St.
Paul. The goods from Chicago:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

This saspubsllic rs.s ,odnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To das-
troy the power Ol Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-exist with a Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NevYork, Tuesday, Juno Il-BEEvEs-R Receipts 0
carloads Of i5i head all at 6othst, and all sonHgHsd 20
.aughtcrrr' direct No trading at the Saro'' ''0"""
cy Dressed Beet az Oa7c with prime and
i' ' Cnb news received yesterday as +, bank hol
joseph Eastman ana ts5 Cattle on the GadaHo for Mel
800 Cattle ~ Goldsmith and tho Ctty 81 Paris ana
the britannia carry 300 quarters 81 beef ,,o,.
asa Ssaa 90 and Gy COO wstU carried over in addition
There was almost demand for the stock today and
Sr 70 choice ana small ot q Mixed Calves at &C. nut
snf H Ss1 4, SS II S bTsscd BaStsSs so at S
HSepshii@a g a yoi iss 1 X
per 5''T II vcas l4s a. lac 30 Do Jas n at I2c.
nSPpeeS TSt, 10 10 Carloads o, say
and ajoa, 10 raroads were already 10 the uens sellers
anil G ST HRg'SS d ac, Al jersey c Sheep ruled eay
hut lambs appeared to be on and some damaged stock
sGla a. low hEgTs number Of carloads wen" over Tor
SAFES q Sheep were at s4ssS 100 n and Poorest
." pressed nTss Mutton had ghl demand az sac 1nc pcr N
and pressed Lambs sold az che Wide range OF sF12e with
iOf saS W. ia R%cEUsSs% IS West Itsna Buck.
and Ewes ~ n average. at - per 100 n 80 do loa n
3 Fr g: snr at s 81 ksnSsty Z ES yes "a az
w Kentucky Lambs 90 n at &c 2S7 West Virginia do
cSon s s vSras R GSn bo0 q ~ a, 90
v,sns I gSsss Is e. 0slG sss's g 2s
DO aS$sE%s .iSS q Is HSiys.s ~, ~ '"O
sale alive GSS yesterday Ms.sr. DIenSscs DEWEY rS
;9a sote ITTgs svcr 'S ~ n a. Is per 100 and
Marker nomHay easier ct 81 6SSsS 10 ~ ~ ~ TO-
Country Dressed In very HIGHT supply and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE:
Par North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERlAIs-OTdinAIy 0SH tli ,cm.I ~
and have tolcrabiy fair sale. The genera hs1
as last week Hsversrsw Hard BtisS SggSHe ttsS
q e50sO IS pot LOCO Up River Ilard - ~ ~
Ss s5es5 80 Jersey. - 60afj Pale brles TsIISsiS
CroJu Dark aud Rod sl5asl0i Crutbn, brown 5Fa0
Front, a2TaA2S Trenton FROM ~ "a
dale Cement O5e 81 10 per Dbl American rI , "
ds2 30 German Portland, e. 8oaS2 CO. ocAiSia So1nn
Lime 81 por bbl ana do binisbng ~ ~ hS' line gso
Lah 90 % per 1000. Goats Hair. 24G2sc Der ou1ho'
Cattle Hair, 15d2le , -. j.
CoFFEF-Brarn growtbh for prompt delivery have a
hight demand but prices show no further ehansS mr.
catVoas quoted Is 6se Mid gta1es ouit au1 W.
changed The speculative market ruled scSlpns
but trading very slow aud entirety on e1 "a hts
account June CLOSED At au advance OF 10 Po SSss
responded with gain OF about l;L
Fere weaker Without having any eject Iiayre qsSnsa
r. and Hamburg l4aI2 pig; Mo qn,e, EgT,S'
hrst q 400 good second, 500; exchange p,tlNeVJ
y Is Reeep 5000 bags Rio ce9p n ,o IS' nj
total stock ioo3G0 bags sanSs & o5S COO bae,
same time 1888. I'M 900 bags slmo time Ieot ossS
600 bagG Receipts al santos july 70 June az i1 s
ig5 900 baHs same timc 1888 0oO 600 oASs Aane 'o
isS7, z 5i2 900 bagA -. In ,.,o
Mace on tho 18Th inst Broker valuation ior Go9d VT
dnarr Java 81 lac. Total saes VIII lncIhle OV'VVV
niruis Sales here l8, $50 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Juno II (specIaD. Wheat today went tho
way those who wero out tho curb and who got the
Government crop report on Monday night expected It
to. The opcung was at about cent decline. About
everybody sold Beside the favorable crop report the
bears had tho aid Of fine wraihrr II happened that
little unusual pressure fm June shorts here, Al St.
Louis and at Toledo intHFNened 10 prevent the de-
morallzaiion Of prices. As II July wheat, which
closed Monday ~ rs So 10 ~ and which opened Oils
morning az 20 "a, got low az IS u.s. IL closed Of
Is 10 Whatever liz cause, tho queer conduct ot
June checked tho declining tendency Of the moro
distant wheat futures. Hutchinson took the July
offerings freely az 10 L. selling Just freely nj 10
cents liverpool shaved decline on fuiurs, and
only I'D drop spot wheat. Corn wa steady xlln
range OF 80 cent. July opening and closing w. the
same prtce-34 ! 4 10 80 Oah steady, the
Government crop report reducing their condition Z
uolnts tending at least 10 maintain prizes. prOvi.
sOps wern duh with downward tendency, On tho
curb July wheat sold at 10 l-443-5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS..
FEATuRrs OF YEw.rorK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW.fOHR DEALINGS
The bearsh footing developed at tho close OF Mon
days speculative wheat market In sntcp alton Of the
publication Of the Government crop rrpor, fol
lowed by further decline at tho opening Yesterday
morning tho unfavorsbic OF tho report arcelora
ing selling In the early dealings by the general crowd
and forrign houses. Later in tho day tho market Ap
pearcd 10 bo oversoh and, assisted by some little
export demand prices rallied l-4612 cont. The
weakness. however, most felt IA tho later months
July opened at 81 -, decline Of - cent from tho
previous nights closngs. while December showed a
decline Of ID cent, opening at s6as5 IA. Following
this Nc early months rallied 3.ss5-s cent, and the
closed dull. with transactions agEregating aooo,oOo
bushels Options closed as follows: June. 81 i.s {;
Julv 81 5s: August 81 "a: September, ~ IL &c.
tnbcr s3 Ia December eS 8, and May, 1900 50 ~.
On the curb July closed at 81 0-o BID and December al
cash whea. was about = cont lower and 20 . geo
there was a fair demand for home consumption.
Corn options were comparatively dun, and the mar
however, prevailed, in keeping with The tone OF tho
wheat marriott, and the closing prices showed decline
OF Is cont Tho final figures were: June, al "a
July ~ 80; August, 80; september. AZ bs' and DC
spot corn was fairly sctvo and steady. shippers
Tho speculation in oats was generally quiet through
ont, and developed no Changrs OF Importance ash
prices wore as follows juno % IS July, % - and
kSni was dull and lac points lower the trans
for export The options closed follows: June.
IS 81 July, e. 90: August 81 o3, and September,
mo receipts OF our and grain reported Yesterday at
New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Iioston wcro as
oats, 1914 bushels; total grain 9io aGI snshsl,
33s 545 bushels oats, l05,G4s bushels total grain,
GO7 ,204 bushels -four, lG,0s5 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
The Treasury purchased sll4,Gbo les Mt

The Treasury purchased Sl4'0oo LES NJ
In State issues the business was confined to
sales of South Carolina Is, Browns az 10. ana
non fundable 6s At 4 7.s, and virginia os de-
ferred receipts at la. OF city Dunk STOCKS
Western National sold 1901 at Oh.
The general bond market was only moderaI 1,
active. but IL developed strength throughout: Inc
featres were Atlantic and Pacific Is up 10 ~ Ia
Denver and Rio Grande Western first receipts up
10 92 "a; Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is up
10 90 Ia and the 81 up to 56. new.lorK, IN.
active. and closed at OF. New-lOrk and North
crn second As rose TO so. Wabash frs,s, Chicago
Division, sold up 10 l02 i.S. The PmaaeIphia
As, Sc for the first incomes 81 S.e for the
seconds, and 50 for the thirds. Reference Is
tnade 20 our. full report OF bond transactions,
Money ruled at 2a2 l-2 per cent; loAning az
both rates aud closing offered at per cent.
nc CLEARING House statement to-day WIS rs
87S,f2e
The suhsIrsasarE tadaz was debtor u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

fTyERPoot. Juno ia nl.BesfTn poor demand. Pork
In poor dcna9d ham;-in good demand Baoon-In poor
Chsese-In fir demand American finest white and ooorod
9Tn At IIA 81. TaowIn poor demand. Cotton seod oil
yrrpoo refined In good demand spirits of TuTpentns
In iar demand steady 81 asa hosinIn good demand
Iardspot aud fntuTesln poor demand prime western.
sot and June dp st sos July du 5bs August steady
Al Sbs Wheat-In poor demand new No Winter STEADY ~
poor demand. Cornspct In eoTr demand fntnres-in FAIR
steady - Sd. Hops at L"ndon-Paoino ooast-in fair
Treads,unswheat quiet demand poor holders oner
oraiev sprng 20 lda7s ~ per Genital receipts
sS ne past three 10000 coDals. including 1900
American Corn saAy demand PotTi miErd Weatern,
GENITAL receipts Of American corn TOT tue past Three
days ~ 400 centsla. . 60, ,,,,, - --
IUspoE June iIcacuua linseed 4ls - per gnsrteri
cwt. -, -,..s -. A., - -.
AsTWERP Juae ll-Wenxs lard closed At % francs IS
cent 100 kfioG
AYTwgt1 June lPetrolsnn rms pale American IL FRS
O eentimes raid and IL francs 0 ceutlnes sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
COTTON NARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

ekLygsrvs, June li.--cotton dun Middlns l0st Tow
MldinR 10 7.lUi Good Ordinary es,i gross
90 ses exports cOastwse, bales saes bales;
stock, 273 bales,
NORFOLK Juns LOTION STEADY. Middlng II ne, and
gross rncalplA bales exports eoastwise 40 bales aaes
40 bales stock. !, 1873 bales.
SAVANNAH. June ll.-COtson-- Quiet MidduR l0at Low
MdhnG, Dss Coed Ordinary. 81 AID gross rece!pts
1873 bales exports ooastwlse balesI saeA, bales /
stock 1880 bales
SEw ORLEANS, June ll-cotton AiddiinE. los.
Low MddinR, l0ia; Coed Ordinary BL,, and Eroas
recepG Ag4 bales exports TO France St6 bales the
k6.439 bAloA y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS 0EFICE'
Room 209 STEW ART BU lLplNh. .ooo
No $50 broadway, New:Iork' May % 1880

TO CONTRACTORS:
ID By iises double Sn:ce ae Win 30 n:fss
6a sa SSH e SSq Ns" SSSSn 60: s
S RI Ssa f. i?R Ss S & aa
4 rN h' 'f ss sP' w 2S'3'5 Sis. s1a 3 Soo hey
By ne o APqd'Ss. 21Gs Gy s c ;na re
sCeSf. pp al .eeoc,.Ion. therefor
Cpd H ia, ts,Ti SS1.d ; |.
sboye oaoS q the Aaoeduet Commissioners on apDiiea
JOHN G. suEEHAS, S sssie(sry - N,-' -'e,.4.~
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office
~ Indian A a Ii. o. he = nS gRS IL he s
semSns published by his o1Ss under da,s Of Nay gs
3Sse s ia ,5 SrnSSs VA ss
y PROPOSALS for improving stsets q and I'd e eyS
@ sssss pIod D. ~ WIZ Wf Be- scd At @ once until u
s ssisi sa, 1850 l RR,ey sS
S sSrs aRs sHs"Ss, @ euro sS.S:
ssa Sos upon these form: only WI TG
S%a$fSp RiogSLk e. hiSE' chAs: W RAY
pR0PsQQSAESSo FOR kERSE1 IAN And oE SIZE
i.2s hsSA sfkGsT STf!khbEtffRAS p I'm. }Sasf :
his Sn Il Sot * ndSn ssuy uy g.
81 lis fG ty Via S yss Sf s S
No. qu'B6d e and must .s y Ss d oSS S
deliveries The Government reserves BE right g re!et
I @;ua az IL sS' R'SS g Ssps
% be Ra'S By A' Shs
EfopS;ps g;f;Sy !s:a & Z:
.tH @f Blp a%Sss'g H. &oaef G.
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- once Of the supcinendent Of Repairs Of u Public
q n' Ss Fin a,S 1uns 1852 Tor FUR
material required tS IspSia; IN SN cSsm HoSss
e .Se sSS%s n aG srpis :es
IF S%dI ss dsS; n raSn nss Wy
frns 80 90 per day toE every day IN excess G Ia
ggms'; ssi IS ;'f'tf hfSH SS&S s
qeafe ttau sh, reject D a@y 1S o. 81, ~
GSs cSsaue IN by SSs S % Sn j. FRYER
Superintendent OF Repairs
& EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
2s Of ss r. % and "a d msSsd' at m Of
iaS das o. June iss5 for furnishing ali labor and m1crs
q sSE,sn for S SSeSs ss doa
tho S S R1s ac II ne SSGS q T sos
which they WIN complete the work from date o. sSars s
proposal be accompanied BY Certified ,s sse fu
s0S a Wien % vii IL be SGsi oso, s" e
e. & zen F ssi I
| cSEALFD PROPOSALS will be received at the
- once Of the suPernesdeSt Of Repairs sor s Psoi
aidHs 80 r 'Sa SRa1ss al lsSsF 40,
ses Sqed g, sesnns;i sss.s;ps 81 S2a gss Suss
gaS n the iSs Above NAMED & sesoancs with Che
I Raa T SScmrs &c s ss
StrsSt under PsnSS S S 81 SsfeHs ss PEI
Tor Sysy r Sss Sc sSsonans BY g.
re-; gay sSeb 70 viii 2' OS Ss ssSS e s ar
~ deiaut The nigh. reject any a. bid; Is
sss%SS e. & pfn
] q RsDarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
DropoSals

N NrwYork CITY. june s. 1889 Sealed proposals. ia
duplicate viii b. received here until II O'clock M
gallons Of mineral oil per and sGhGdISs'
which will be furnished application TO The Undersigned
preference viii be given af' eoSd,tIoSs
a. onsliry and price linciuding In the pres
~ toeign productions or the duty thereon
EQUAL Government reserves the right 20 10
ice. any or all proposals. Envelopes eonta'nns pro
sddfcssed TO J. G.. CHANDLER, Deputy ouare'mssc"
Gnnprnl u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
STAINED.

60. o-st,,,y n 6l0 Low Mlddi,ng.....- q rs
stTrt Good orinarys 1910 Mailing ........lO lilo
Optors-Rulsd very quiet throughout the entire DAY.
and mart from tho usual scalung trannrdonA Dut te
rtcrvst manifested CONTINUED ahsane" % JAy'rp2ol
aiyirrs ,'ii check uaicA. uBllng. Old crop months
closed | porG lower white cruD deliveries showed
small gain. sales, IL 800 bBsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

ruRoPEAN FINANorAL MARKErs.

LONDON June IA m--Cossol. Os blB for monsy aad
9s 40 Tor us aooOunti EIs: ~, do second esssoS
1861; 81 Paul Common, 7lA: Illinois CentrAL lig
SewfoEk Central ~ ~ Pennsylvania % Reading 25S
MoSicAa Central prst mortgage bonds II
Money
The OF Discount The open market OE short bills
Ia per cent
Bar silver IL quoted a, l-i0d per oanoa
Paris Efvioa quote ceD rentss II 80 francs IS
Tot the account aud exchange London IS frame,
IL csntimeS for Chocka
spanish IA. 7bA1
The Of bulou into the Rank OF England
balance TO-DAY u A gu2. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

COTTOE-Thc sDot market ruled steady at nnchahged
,,icrs With a moderate STIR o. the demand; baGA ~!
Eo y,r rOnsurutou Port receipts, b3l bAlos against
Tao baes this dnv last week and HisS bales
~ asy fast year Slnro Sepsmber receipts at the ports
segrega;cd b.47a0lG bales comparing with o."J26S'
r. he corresponding time last year
Quotations arc basod American standard OF elASsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Net cash 1901 s2o 1866 100 Dec s75l 663
Tho foreign exchanges were dull for to-morrows
mail. The present prospects are that no gold Will
be shipped this week VIC revise quotations FOR
actual business ~ follows: Bankers bills at
"a 81 is and 81 sS "a respectively for long and
short sterling; French francs at 5.l1 l-2 and
BIB SO: reichmarlIs at % IA and 95 So, and
guilders at 40 IA and 40 Ia.
In London British conSoB were steady at os SIZE
for money and 90 I'll 9 for account The Rank OF
England gained 2O2. 900 pounds balance
Money ruled at l per cent between bankers and
St 1-2 for discount Of bankers bills. Bar silver
Mas steady Ht AZ IL Cd. per ounce, English stand
ard. American railways were dull and hardly
responsive 10 yesterdays home markets. Al
Paris French per cents were steady at S6.G5,
and sight exchange on London ruled at 2jls
for sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Clearing House slo6e42i Its net Essn On on, PAL ~
s enSs va 70. coin loss Of s4ll ,sSo, The
DAYS operations covered: Receipts s2'oeooS9i
paymenis, s2,54B,s47; resglting n Eaa 81,
coin and sIs,I7b, pi2 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at washington
,sceiyed to-day s262, S1g National bank notes Tor
The customs receipts were SiO4,45 and the in
ternai revenue receipts were Sl76,5lO.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares WIN
tie figures OF the last previous statement as fol
lows:
June 10. June IL. Differences.
y, oa an hand eio2 700 III ef02 ass Dee 5000 7s2
Net Silver on bind S0,oS772i 2ooso, $40 Dec 6'isl
Net legal tenders .- 49, NJ,