davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
GEN. ]. W. FORSYTH,
One of the Prominent Candidates for
Promotion to Brigadier-General.

The retirement Of Brg-Gen. b. II. Grierson.
U. S. A., on July 9Th, has brought out number
of candidates for tho vacancy.
The many friends of Coll James w. Forsyth,
7th Cav, Brevet Brigadier- General, U. S. A..
point with pride to his record of distinguished
services, and hope the President may confer
tho distinction upon him.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
What IL Has Dono

Free trade in England has done more than
anything else for thepoorin England Courier.
Journal
Yes; upward of 20por cent. Of the poor people
OF England are supported. in whole or in part,
by contributions from the public treasury.
That Is what free trade does for the poor
Ohio Stale Journal
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
The 0llh ,. Y. win DeaIeate a Monament Jnly 2.

Tho Gath N. Y. will dedicate monument at
Gettysburg battlefield, July 2, 1890. This
regiment went out i'll 1861; was in Con. o. o.
H0ward's Brigade in the Winter of 1861, 2, at
Camp California, and was in every engagement
in which the Second Corps took part through
To Appomatt0x, making its last loss by death
in battle Capt. Ii. III. Darby the day before
Lee surrendered. The Grafton will be deliv-
cred by Gen. William Glenny. the presentation
address by j. q. johnson, and "reminiscences
will bo given by the members of the regiment
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Nhieh bird is he qoinq 70 shoot atf
h0a-CommitsAi.
IHarkl

Col. Ascomb-What does that ]. In the mid
die of your name stand for?
Mr. Bascomb--Oh, don't care to say
whether its for Uncle John or Uncle James.
Both have money. and both hate one another
desperately.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
L Z T T Err XIX.
MARCHING ORDERS.
TRACY.

THE SUMMONS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE COMES
At LAsT-Bow 1T Is RECEIvED-EvERY-
BODY GLAD OF A CHANGR-LAN GREEN
PAYS PARTING VISIT TO MISS SAMANTHA
IOMAX
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Both hade Out Of nnst.

JudOeI
Small Boy Cooking intently at a very black
specimen of the eolOred race)-Did God make
you, too out Of dust?
Colored Man-yes sonny.
Small Boy-COal dust3
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Which bird is he going 10 shoot dtY
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS
Dedication of the Dad n. US Monument.

As the required number of persons to insure
reduced rates have not replied to the circular
sent by the Committee on Transportation, there
will be no excursion Of the 93d N. Y To Get
tysburg this year. Col. Crocker, with a num-
ber of the comrades, will meet at the monument
at ii o'clock July 3 aud perform the ceremony
of unyaiing and dedcating
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Which bird is he going to shoot att
Located.

[Smih, Gray &c Co.'S MonthtgI
Rich Uncle Ito son of his heir)-Don't Won
remember me- Willie? am your uncle George.
Willie with sudden recolection)-Oh, YES :
you're the felIer pop is always wishin' was
dead.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
WOUTD YOHS

AEIICLE5 THAT EVERYBODY WANTS Write far
l34 Van buren, Street, Chicago, m.
Mention The HatIOna. TriDulu~
pUpp SAMPLES Of CLOTH THE FAMOUS
It'll Fiynouth Rock - pants are cut from in
Cuug seitmeisHFenent blanks and linen tape meas
1re, ~ you mention this paper. Address PLYMOUTH
RICk PANI5 Co. II % n Eliot 5e Boston Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

s75.oetos $3.50 90 a MONTH can be made
-red who can furnish horse ana give their whoIs
"a = 20 tne utisiness- uOmenr may be profit
employed also A feyg vaeaneies in towns and cfri
q Z. JOHNSON & CO. I009 Main St, RIchnond Va.
Mention Tie National TrfbunA
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
HOMESTEADS AMI PREFWpTI0N

Of valuable timber Worth 5000 70 as oao. Form man
ana women 10 cents ia STAMPS for particulars - DR. n
q harrington. Box I57 Portland. Oregon
Mention The National Tribune
The advocate., 1890-07-09
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL and FARMERS ALLIANCE
BY w. 8. MORGAN.

w tpepho
sc
ter a w My tory
""" ""@"'% O"n"" "P "'
@E GgA ra to be 6wh
Hauyof an
Haayh ueSdmsO sOdq,md
5aupydh
H
dbyum muyd
sgE@s
"F"0'%"@"|@@A"" ArTglrT 5yClAL
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
ANOTHER BIG TRUST
Tie Standard OIL Monopoly %
Have q Worthy Competitor.
BRITISH COLD BEHIND TIE SCHEME
Easiish C.Pitsiists and PvRnsslssBtA
ou froauesfs Cetnblns to ChezpSF
1rzns Forl2ttuH Etetkefsller
kaoss Nethiag About a.

NEa YoRz, Jan IA combination
has osen made betneen some Of the
principal OIL producers Of Pennsylvania
and tue owners u foreign capital for
the purpose OF conducting neW pipe
lines between the Oh fields and the
coast. Tie movement contemp.ates the
purchase outright OF wells valued al
slV 10000, and a combination OF many
oi the principal producers who 90 not
sell their wells. The American repre-
sentative OF the foreign capi-
t4lisJs VINO are interested in
the scheme IS gentleman who
has placed many millions OF foreign
capital lu thls country. lie says IN
tne present SITUATION about all the prOnt
goes, not ~ the producers, bat 10 the
transporting agent which d, the stand
ard OI Company. Iuat company j.
Obl gel, under It's charter, 10 transport
all lne Oh offered u, bat by twisting
ot g. privileges Il completely coutrOls
the O.l market and the actual producers
ot oll are 40 lts mercy. The c0mbna-
ton which Is now under way is simply
10 enable prOducer- in the oil region 10
market their product without manipu-
htiou OF prices and squeezing OF ing
profits ty the Standard people. All
the well, included ia the enterprise are
IN Pennsylvania
DO You propose entering INTO active
competition With the standard OH
Company
Not unless it it necessary. If the
Standard oil people start a war of
rates. we naturally would try 10 keep
our tnd up and protect our interests"
Nj. J. d. Rockefeller, President of
the Standard OIL Trust, said today that
he knew nothing about any combna-
tom between OIL producers and foreign
capitalists tor the construction OF new
pipe lines.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

Ths D. 81 EIeetiea Liksiy ~ Depend
% ths S~eas - ths FArty.

HAEaIsBU s8. Jan. i---GoTerngr bes-
ver stated tonight taat Be- sou-d ssle s.
er.E toE tie election OF successor -
CoBgressm4n Kelly al Zee m0n.- pal
election, on lhe lsta ~ ussJ m0ath, Z
not sooner. The wFt 49, probably he
issued ~ tne snern OF Philadelphia,
soon after the fulefs. OF tae deceased
and tne time - hu the vacancy Blll
lkely depend largely Ou tae political
* geLcIes rle lover House 0t Con-
gress. M tle Governor should uot nx
AZ e4Tler day thah the isth OF Feb-
ruary lt would be- because " the extra
expense 4 SPECIAL election would entail
state senator John r Reyburn IS tae
name mosL prom ueaUy mentioned as
the successor ln Congress 0f William H..
Kelly.
Governor Beaver has expressed hi,
regret that senator keybun sh0uM be
mentioned a. the probable Republican
candidate az l.s valuable service iu the
senate could not easily be dispensed
With.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
GRAND RAPIDS GUARDS.
The Hopes Of AsPirant. VIII be Decided
Tonight

TINS evening wI De az exciting one
n Company BIS srmory, as the annual
election OF officers Will occur then.
There are several tickets IN the field
aud each has ardent supporters. The
present officers are. Captain. ". =.
huucy, first lieutenant. j. h. Kroner:
second lieutenant, g.. r.. Lluzec. some
tine ego Capt Kinney announced his
determination OF leaving the service.
and tle fuendsOf Lieut.. Liuzec 1T once
began to give hum favorable mention as
successor 90 that position. Capt. Kinney
hts SINCE decided to enter the lists again
ard 1s supporter, are also working .tct-
ts..t ror rm. One of fhe sItte~ a~ now
made stand, Tor Lu<ee. Taylor and
Werner. wa.le some alterations u.tF oc
made tHr tle candidates f1r th. lcu-
f.r1rtc.rs. Another slate s tor KIM
r.v nrowrr ard I.otcr. v.l..e another
GUS .ut l.nfae oI nlt.-nt. .or.
N"rreter way t.e ueaI ot t1e tt <et
POS. however. i'"st krHr 81 -t.d t0
o. sure ut 1 reelection. 1~ I-a fo1e.
I'ncaf ari upet-It oree~. tl.t.
nun't has Ht.I tIa nn- -1u ane. t.e
s.> -la.ol OF u. a. ll-rmlu. two sea ,
sre l.u- I.az.e .-at..rY XII officer
a.l gr .alto ot the Fourth EeEuou.
.. s" ll. hH- ur.u president o.
uug uOe tar last election
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
DEATH IN THE GALE
Five Lives and slOo 900 Destroyed
~ . Cyclone
ST L0CBlSD VENICE. ILL. IgESCDE
90 = Terrible slsrI4 Or ~ ina .Ba K4lH-
0as Ma, wsassH and Chiia ~ .
fhs fietilas a. 81. L9als- Houses
Aaa Charehss a Aass o. Eaias.

sr L0CIs. So. Jal. l2-This city
vas yiAted by heavy raln and tnun-
Der storm between aad : % clock tl.s
afternoon. un 4elned a cyclone
form ia a. f.e portion. The
track 0f the ae4 80 and vac through
toe central part of the city FROM
soatherly direction. % a little east Of
Sorth. several church -teep.es were
damaged and one, tnat oi the German
Lutheran Church on Fifteenth and
Morgan-sls., vas blown entirely Oh,
almost down 20 is base. Many houses
were unroofed, chmneys. walls, trees
aud telegraph poles were blown down.
Hepurt Is current tnat great damage was
done at Venice, ILL.,, just across the
rver. from the noIlhera pagt OF the
ety.
LArER-fhree persons are reported
killed oy falling debr, on Mounds
neaE IenEh. the Eortarsn part of the
ely and tNo arc reported killed at
Venice. il. The damage done by the
storm can not be estimated st this hour,
butts will probably run as gh a- one
hundred thousand
sl. Louis, No. Jan. IA dwelling
house WAS wrecked 40 the corner OF
Tenth and Mound-.ts, hy the heavy
wId storm Of today, and the following
persons were killed
ME-. MAGGle C0NS0Rs, aged 40.
BEEv.ED McCoNNELL, aged 40.
JoE WEAvER, aged o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
AN INTERESTING SERMON.
Text--Josus OF Nazareth Went ABOUT Do
ing Good

TcXt--Jesus OF Nazareth Went ABOUT Do
ing Good.
Rcv. Kerr B. Upper, Of the Foun-
tain-street Baptist Church, and Rev
John Graham, Of the Diyison-street
Methodist Church, exchanged pulpits
last night. Both churches were largely
attended notwithstanding the pcltne
rain and howlmg wind.
Rev. Mr. Upper took for ms text
the thirty-sixth verse of the
tenth chapter of Acts: Jesus OF
Nazareth went about doing good. -
Jesus never wrote but once when
inc traced few words IN the sand. The
apostles, disciples and philosophers 1--we
los what they wrote. Bat Christ lives
by his acts. lie never dad anything
original. lie was original Homer,
Plato and Socrates wrote, but Christ
dId not. How IS 10 hc lvcs and never
wrote? lie illustrated las impressions
by preaching the doctrines OF lis
mind lie Was the embodiment of ai
that was good. The lmpeIsOnat.ou ol
characteristic OF virtue. lie WAS
uutlayorcd crystal, while every
nam has some cvl m.Xcd
WIKI thc good that is in them. The
astronomer sees through nis m~crO-
scope spots Ola the sun, Dut even Plate
laughing M truth, declared that hc
could nud no fault u HIM. IT,,
gentle sympathy wtu tac suffering
was greater uan Ills raising oil tic
G,aj.
"Come unto me, ye who are weary
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-teorge W. Dooker,
gas filter in the employ of the West
side Gas and Coke Company, while re-
pairing a leak in a gas pipe under the
freight depot OF the Chicago Il North
western Railway Company this NOM
iGg was asphyXiated 10y the fumes of
escaping gas and died shortly after be-
ing removed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
ONE BADLY BRUISED.
Troubls Between Union aud Non-Uniou
Glass BioBers-A Plight.

LIQUIDS mon anu Mont al on
Glass Biowers-A Plight.
P0CGHKEEPsIE, y. y, Jan. l2.-FOr
some time past there has been trouble
between the union glass blowers and
the apprentices employed at the Pough-
kcepsle glass works. When the works
started up n October, after the summer
VACATION, tue union men refused 10 re-
turn to work, because OK reduction i'm
wages, and TIE company has ever since
had apprentices and n0u-uulOn men at
WoIS. Last evening A party OF union
luen got into 4 street night with some
non-uni0u men, during which Eugene
Aorgaor0y, q nOn-uu.On man, was
badly cut ana bruised about the head
aud one or two of the others hurt.
Warrants Tor tHc arrest OF several of the
lighters have been issued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
ARRAIGNS THE DOCTORS.
Whether There be Progress or Fossiiism
in Medicine.


What stupendous strides have been
made in almost every department of
science during the past fifteen years.
The electric light daily furnishes con
spicuous illustration in a single branch,
and this because of the wonderful exhi-
bltions Of itself upon our streets.
But in astronomy and It's startling
discoveries, from Lick and other OBJ
scryatorics over the world; in the
mechanical combinations upon which
was reared the Elhel Tower-a struc-
ture riyal.ng the Pyramids; n Pasteur's
rcvt tlatlOns rs TO the raWes, and ms
partial mastery over that universal
horror; and ID a score OF other marked
aud prominent scientific developments
during these past fifteen year, what
great and immortal tcats have been ac-
s3mpilshcd by the medical fraternity?
Their feats nave largely consisted IN
warming their own feet, giving birth to
the Brown-Scquard humbug, voting
themselves bigger pll-bagS and UcW
gOld-headCd canes. all arouad-and
this Is about ali. The doctors look as
wise, ride around Il, regularly At . per
visit, scratch OIL prc,crD DtOns or dole
ou, powders with the same silent WIS
dOm and feed courtesy that they have
cXhihted for the past 100 years; bnt
where is any gigantic victory OF control
they have won over diseases
Is itnot popular question today,
whether the physicians OF the country
no not do less good than haun2
Whether they should be invited 10 the
bed Of ,.ckncs, or warned away, as YOU
wOlld Ike 10 turn OIL the grave q .ggcr
and the scNt0u2
Dph,h,ria and typhoid fever rage
and rcourge the world AS much A. they
dad ->ay these fifteen years ago, %
Grand Rapids. They are just as malig-
uaut, equally as fatal, and all OF us
know it--.nciudmg the doctors.
Has I3tcra Mcd.ca no sovereign
or ua, tIc medical faculty no profound.
scientific brains, or time outside 0i Is
everlasting and notorious money grade
ha-. to Eecp step with tnc world m
other brucucs Of progress and d s-
cotcy' We pat il vigorously but
fairly and fec.ugiy.
>uliEMg Victims from la grippe are
about %. ou every haad as Wy write.
Inn >ufcru. Is widespread and most
ag-ravatug. Already 10 has proved
'atl m thousands oft cases. aud rlp-
HIy becoming ~courgo and g plague
with tine people. it, d.atily aaJ
bastard H.ni has taken vl-
lannon's ''gu upon bDtl continents
Already Sa-- aff qu0on~ hafe itael
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
Cold Wave Again

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. Blower Mlchi-
gan Upper Mlchigan-Snow or rain;
colder; winds shifting TO westerly with
cold wave IN Lower Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

Henry Lee has had notable success
IN Boston, New York and Chicago with
"The suspect Tins is "a historical
drama, evolved from incidents Do the
latter DAYS Of the French Revolution.
Ii Is said 10 boz unusually thrilling and
exciting I'm IT, many scenes and situa-
tions. Mr.. Lee, supported by Miss
Seilgman, viii give thls play al Power :
Grand next Thursday and Friday even
ngs. seats are now on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

Brady & Gsrwo0d's : Peoples Iheater.
Toledo. seem, 20 be- the popular place
OF amusement with the society people
oi that cits. during the engagement
ol the Wilbur opera Company last
week three iull dress theater parties
turned out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

without doubt one the most inter
cstlng lectures ever delivered ia tins
clty, viii be that gwen by George Ken
nan, at Hartmans Hall, Tuesday even
ing, January 10th, subject camp Life
IN Siberia" When il IS considered Mr.
kcnnan personally experienced some
OF the tortures the Russians are sand TO
millct ON human beings one cannot
help but enjoy his discourse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

A large crowd VIII undoubtedly at
tend smiths Opera House tonight.
The bll tins week is a fine one, con-
tanning many startling novelties Of the
vaudeville stage.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Traitors in Camp.

This paper is not an "organ,' -
therefore it is not tied to any official
apron strings. It speaks freely-and
when it speaks, something is usually
heard, From the day it sprang into
the political and commercial arena
in the northwest there has been strife
and there will be until the setting
sun Of either this journal or it's
enemies in the alliance have struck
an attitude in the cloudy west.
Messrs. Sprague, Hodgson, and the
half-dozen officials who train their
crowd for them will understand this.
This paper has over
TWO THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS
in the Fifth District, every one OF
whom, excepting dozen corrupt
political hirelings, are staunch
friends. There are perhaps alliance
men who do not take this paper
whom they can urge into any action.
But we defy these alliance pirates
who have betrayed everything but
honor-and that they never had to
betray.
We brand them as traitors to the
Alliance-as the bought and paid for
tools OF politicians. We can track
their cloven footsteps, and they
know it-and they are moving
heaven and earth to crush us, by
getting some alliances to
''PAss RESOLUTIONS"
against us! Well, the alliances won't
do it. They love the GREAT WEST.
It bears their armor and is their
buckler. Men whom these truckers
have tempered with write US letters
of affection which brings the blush to
the face.
We will not spare a man who I'M
dertakes to profit by their treason.
This is straight from the shoulder,
and a yard wide. This paper asks
no favors of any man living, except
such favOrs as honor a man in the
giving-and it will give none except
on the same terms. II any one thinks
he can step on this institution let
him elevate his foot and try it-hard
too, or, by the sweat Of outraged Ia
Dor, he'll get his conceit twisted.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Rousing Meetings.

Last week Thursday the editor
spent profitable day with the farm
ers and citizens Of Ada Norman
County, addressing them on Alliance
topics, while j. P. Pinkham, the
chairman of the Prohibition State
Central Committee, occupied the
evening. About $50 were present.
At Fertile on Friday. This hand
some little village is about 20 miles
southeast of Crookston. The BRASS
band escorted us to a grove near the
village, where hot shot were fired in
to the monopolists for an hour and
a half.
At Crookston, on Saturday, the
large opera house was filled to the
last row, with from 700 to 1000
citizens. This was an opportunity
to "wear out" a throat, and with
but slight loss of audience the DR..
held them for about three hours.
''The sun do move"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Mixing Grain.

Mr.. Pillsbury has personally stated
to us that the mixing OF grain was
not done to any extent-that even
the statement OF the President of the
Chicago and Northwestern Granaries
Company London) regarding their
profits made by mixing, was an ex-
aggeration. At the same time we
hold certified copy OF a letter by
Mr.. P. in which he distinctly states
that he bought certain cars of wheat
''for mixing at the elevator! No
man OF sense in this state but knows
that a part Of the broad scheme OF
robbery is the refusal of grades at
station terminals and mixing at the
central elevators. The whole fabric
of the wheat trade should be over
thrown, and rebuilded on an open
market unless these outrages can be
prevented.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
The Trials Of the Trimmers

Now that the committee has final
ly not reported, and Brother Temple
and Sister O'Brien have soothed the
tempest raging in their gentle
breast, let us ask if there isn't some
way to give Genl Baker some credit
for stirring the things up. We I'M
derstand that inasmuch as Baker
helped elect Brudder Hall to be presi-
dent he don't like to have Mr.. Hall
mount the flaming Pisgah OF glory
-en-twined with laurel and and en-
balmed in bay-altogether alone.
There's Mr.. Lathrop too. Now Cen
eral Baker is being doomed by Uncle
Halgh for Guv'ner-and Uncle H. can
clear up his official reports if General
b. can blow his thrilling tuba-tones
from the State House portals. But
Committee Hall is also candidate
for Guv'ner, with Editor Owens a
close second and Prof. Liggett a
smooth No. 81 and the humble bee
buzzeth in the buzzum of other
blinks who use the alliance ladder to
lift themselves skyward. General
Baker don't like to be lost in this
whirligig of chances, and if Governor
Hall don't peel an onion for the Gen
eral he wont come to his funeral.
"Wah, gen'lmen, wah-but no in
sinuendOs! !"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Another Charge of Buckshot


The GREAT WEST has been a good
deal disturbed on account OF the loss
Of capital on the part OF our friend
Mr.. c. A. Pillsbury, on account OF
that vast and gloomy elevator at
Crookston, empty, deserted, hollow
and haunted. Only $4,000 bu. cap
tured there last year, and interest
and taxes accumulating-thoughnot
quite so rapidly as he first suggested.
Nor should SC. a bushel be charged
upon that 10000 bushels-if taxes
and interest, help-hire, etc., etc.,
has been as stated! Because, YOU
see, our friend has been using that
cavernous receptaculum as storage
elevator-crammed from sill to raj
ter with wheat bought from outlying
stations, and actually shipped by
rail for one cent bushel. And it
is also stated that there was a re-
duction of rates OF one cent from
Crookston to Minneapolis to &C
commodate this warehouse. Now let
our ''Brother Granger figure on a
hundred thousand bushels instead OF
10000!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

ing issued or created. But every ma
tional bank bill, 0fs0me other bank,
lying side by side with the gold and
silver does bear interest, or else it
would have returned to it's native is
suer.
But, says the Sun, the previous
loan by which the bank bills of an
other bank, now lying in the vault,
may have been paid by gold at that
other bank, and interest ceased
on that loan, while the bills still are
out! What then?
Why simply that there is that
much less currency in existence, prac-
tically. 1t is as if a national banker
said:
"Here Mr.. Smith, here are $40, 900
of our new issue. Take them and
give me that $4,000 in gold and
silver you have on hand. You use
my bills and I will use your gold.
Now the bills are out-and the bills
are not paying interest! Yes, but
the gold is not out, and when it goes
out, it will go out to demand the
Identical interest and lien-creating
the same debt-that the paper
money would have produced and de-
manded.
And again, though distasteful, per-
haps, to repeat so much-every
original issue by bank draws inter-
est and creates debt. Every origin
al issue by the government pays a
debt and draws no interest. Every
banker to whom this has been ex-
planned personally admits it's truth
as generic statement.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

was million and a half. We then
asked the gentleman what were the
deposits in order to show that it
was a very ordinary bank that
would not make 100 per cent. a year
on it's actually invested capital
even though the surplus was called
Capital"
The gentleman replied 1928, OOO,-
OOO.' But seeing that he was liable
to be caught in a small financial
trap-he contended that not more
than SIS, 100000 OF these deposits
could be figured on as loaned. We
took those figures, not having the
reports at hand, and showed that
an unreasonably low rate OF interest
40 per cent, when call loans run up
to 5 per cent. a month"; gave nearly
100 per cent. and leave all the cap
ital, and surplus, and $5,OOO,OO re-
serve, to run the expenses.
This article is written to show,
however, that the banks of New
York City, 89 in number, have loans
which will almost balance with
their deposits-about $4OO,OOO,OOO
each.
The people who heard the discus
sion, and who will bear witness to
it's courtesy, will remember the point
we made, and now confirm.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
It was No. 3 Northern.

We now have a climax to put over
that somewhat celebrated wheat dis.
cussion at the late state meeting
The wheat that was put upon the
desk as No. l hard, $1.O5 in Liver.
pool, wired that day, was submitted
to wheat buyer as wheat for sale
and was graded for the farmer at less
than No. Northern!
That was the most disastrous as
sault ever made upon the alliance
Ito the assaultirg party-and yet