davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04
RESOLUTIONS FROM oKIsKo.

OKIsKO, n O..
Mr.. EDIrOR:-Thanks to God, our
5lst Congress has adjourned at last
to the great joy of the dear people,
having been in session for about nine
months receiving for its npisTePreSeT,tu
t5on out Of the hard earnings of the
toiting masses the snug little sum Of
between Two and three millions dol
lars as per diem. We trust his
Satanic majesty will not call the roll
again soon, the people want rest.
Ironically speaking, it has been the
most successful set of politicians ever
convened in the nations capital, in
providing for the immediate comfort
Of monopolists, bankers and manufac
turers, thereby making room for more
millionaires, while the producer who
feeds and clothes the world is left
without decent recognition. They
virtually smite the hama that feeds
them. We insist upon a change Of
modus opperandj. If our representa-
tives cannot conscientiously reflect
our wishes, we in all kindness and
sincerity politely ask them to get out
Of our way. To that end we cordially
invite the hearty co operation of the
North, South, East and West to join
us in this crusade against political
charlatans Green drew his sword at
Eautaw. While bleeding, Southern
feet trod boldly across the Delaware
amidst the snow and sleet. Can the
South sell out her share in " Bunker
Hill, or can the North give up her
bones Of Yorktown's closing fight -?
disappointment clads the brow of
many of the descendants of " Revolu.
tlonary son at the wilful neglect Of
public men In high places in not only
Ignoring the claims of justice, but in
falling to perform the duties they
legltlmately owed their respective
Constitution. We indulge the hope
that the SD Congress may prove to
be the friend of the people, ana pro-
mote the general welfare.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at the meeting
OF Oklsko Alliance, No. l,O44, Oct.
9th, 1890:
( WHEREAS, In view of the existing
d1teren :cs between the Alliance and
political demagogues with reference
to issues so Vitally affecsi ting the pub.
nc good; and whereas, the masses
having so confidently followed in the
lead of designing men seeking place
and power for the past Is years, and
said place seekers having promised re.
net to the oppressed from time to
Time e-disappointment has been the
reward of hope. S.
Hesol0ed, That the, unfair criticism
upon the Farmers Alliance, It's organ,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. and in
many instances our worthy President,
Col l.. L. Polk, DR.. Macune and
other prominent leaders of our organi
zation shall in nowise lessen our zeal
IN propagaGing Alliance principIes and
pushing our claims to a successful
issue. -
Res2t0ed, That we consider the pres.
ent National banking system a ma.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04

One farmer as a national legislator
for every 100000 persons engaged in
farming; one lawyer as a national
legislator for every 2l3 lawyers. Is
1t any wonder that when this state of
affairs exists in the popular branch of
our national legislature that trusts and
com 6lnes prey upon agriculture ? Who
but farmers themselves are to blame
for this unequal distribution of legis
lators7 ? Correct this evil and this
spawn OF the devil called overproduc-
ton will vanish at once Gilman
Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04
ALLIANCE PICNIC.

NEhA ANION, N. ~.
Mr.. EDIToR:-On last Saturday,
Oct. 18th, the Alliance men of the
Piedmont section of North Carolina
met at Kings Cabin, Stokes county,
and had a grand rally and Alliance
picnic People we're there from far
and near, and those who were present
could not help but see thas the grand
truths and principles of the Farmers
Alliance are holding power Il sway
over the people. The number of peo
pie present was estimated at 5000.
They listened to the speaking with in
tense interest.
After opening with prayer and a
short address of welcome by Mr.. A.
F. Ferguson, our State Secretary,
Mr.. BeddingfeId, addressed the audi
ence on the principles and aims OF the
Alliance. His speech was mild, prac
tical and just to the point. think
all who heard him were deeply i'm
pressed with tie truths that he uttered
and his manner Of delivery. He left
a lasting impression in the hearts of
the people.
After his speech there was a short
in5ern:asion, during which inc audi
ence, headed by the band and the
speakers, marched to the large factory
where many long tables spread with
good things, were waiting. Here we
soon found that the good sisters of
the Alliance thoroughly understood
che culinary art. And truly we did
taste and found thas the Alliance was
good. When all had eaten, thay re
assembled around the speakers stand
and were addressed by Dr.. G. W.
Taylor, of Stokesville, Guiltord county.
His speech was indeed excellent as
we'll as eloquent. He pictured the
lovable features of the Alliance in the
most attractive language and beaui
full metaphors. Judging by the ap
plause, his speech was enjoyed by ALL
The next speech was made by the
Rev. Mr.. Wiley, of Walnut Cove.
This was also to the point and was
highly enjoyed.
At the close of each spSech we were
favored with the sweetest of music by
the Alliance Cornet Band, of Lexing
ton, n. @. These gentlemen acquitted
themselves in m masterly manner, and
their music was one of the most at
tractive features of the occasion.
After the speaking was over, the
audience was dismissed by the Rev.
D A. Brindle Everything passed off
quietly, and think the picnic made
lasting impression for good.
The people in this section are reach
ing out and catching glimpses of bet
ter days. The Farmers Alliance has
opened the windows of their souls
and they are beginning to breathe the
pure, fresh air of financial freedom.
In proof of this the Alliance men of
Kings Cabin have ere 3ted large and
commodious tobscco factory belonging
exclusively to the Alliance. This
shows that they mean business; that
they are no longer going to be held
down by the manufacturing monopo-
lists of the city. If the Alliance men
of the adjoining counties and
throughout the State will rally to the
support and CO operate with them in
this manufacturing movement, a long
stride will be made in the direction
of farmer protection which the Ali,
ance so strongly advocates.
D. II. PETREE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Enterprises Of Various Kinds 10 be Psp
in Operation and Things Likely to be
D ne at an Early Day-Rip Van
W5nk7e Cannot Stay IN the
Old North State
LManufatcurers' RecordI
Oxford-A 5itanium mine viii
probably be developed near Oxford
Madisou-It is reported shat a
silver r0ine will be developed in Rock
ingham county.
Burlington-The Aurora Cotton
Mills is enlarging its cotton mill and
putting in new machinery.
Reidsvi LEI. H. Walker 4 Co. are
rebuilding their grist mill and oox
factory, as stated in last issue.
Wilkesboro- The Wilkesboro Manu-.
featuring Co. will probably enlarge
its sash, door and blind factory.
E izabeth City-The Elizabeth City
Crystal Ice Co., lately reported as
organized, will erect an ice factory.
Wilkssboro-G. Vine is erecting a
saw mill and will probably manufac
ture furniture in connection with it
CharIotte-W. N. Failing, of Bing
hamton, n. Y, will organize a stock
company to sink an arsesian well, as
lately stated.
Gibsonville-Tne Eureka Lumber
Go. will erect a lum Der mill, as recently
reported, and has let contract for
same; also -four and corn mill.
Durham-The Mallory Durham
Cheroot Co, has been organized with
J. 7, Ma lory, president, and E. G.
Hackney, secretary. The capital stock
is $4,000,
Gordon (P. 0. at Wilkesborough)-
Brick works are being built by three
different companies at the new town
of Gordon. George Finley can give
particulars.
Winstou-The Winston Salem Land
& Investment Co. has been organized
with F. NJ. Simmons, president and
", Blair, secretary. The capital stock
is S25O,OOO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04

without being able to give q reason
for it But an in elligent maa studies
the principles of a party 30 see if they
coincide with his ideas of right and
justice, Heknows that parties change.
and he watches to see if they chang
in favor Of his iDte ests and the
INTEREST of his neighbor, or against
shsm.-ANjance Monitor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04

Success with dalrying comes
through watchful care of few COWS
rather than slovenly attention to m any.
Keep dairy record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-04
rzp NATIONAL FARMERS AL
LANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

prasident-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
address, 5II 9th ST., N. r., Washington,
&C. o..
7ridge Kansas
seTetarv-J. 81. Turner, Georgia Ad-
,ress, 5ll' 9th St, n W., Washington,
D. c.
Treasurer-W. Il. Hickman, Puxico,
Missouri.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Texas.
ExRoUTTvE BOARD.
, u Macune, Washington, D. G.
4}onzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota
2. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
< c. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
ivan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
s,arB CAROLINA FARNEEs' sTATB ALLIAECs.
rresident-Ehas Carr, Old Sparta, &c
Tlo.e- o.e-President-A. Fl. Hayes Bird
wn, n. @.
2lcretary-E. c. BeddingfeId, Raleigh,
= /.
Yressurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N c.
lecturer Tnos. B. Long, AsheVille,
I G.
Assistant Lecturer-R, B. Hunter,
Huntersville, n. G.
Ghaplain-S. J. veach, Warsaw, N G.
Door Heeoer-W. e. Tomhnson, Fay
-..-eilite, N. G.
assistant Door Keeper-H. E. King,
r2anut, n. G.
9ergeant-at-Arms-J, 5, Holt, Chalk
vel, N G.
state Business Agent-w. H. Worth,
-;asigh, N. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
.s-shsm, Machpelah, N. c.
d. gcUrIvE COMMITTEE or THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMBRs sTATR ALLIANCE.
). B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. G.,
lair aan; J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston n.
J. s. Johnston, Rufin. n. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
Union StOcIkyards.

Receipts at South St. Paul: 2,O7l hogs, sos
cattle, l. calves ana 451 sheep.
Hogs-5c higher on good heavy, other
grades stronger except common and stock
pigs, which were steady. Sales ranged at
S. l712@3.5u; bulk sold at $3.50. Quota,
tons: Light. S3@l3.5O; mixed, So. 1908. So
heavy, S3 y @03.o0.
Cattle-Stronger on butcher stock, with
sales at the top of quotations, So Buyers of
stockers and feeders are fairly active and
Cleared the yards of light and middle weight
natives. Sales: 10 cows at 81; II stookers,
73 lbs. at 81 81: mixed, bulls and coarse,
1858 lbs, at S1.5O; heifers, 700 lbs,a ST. 40;
yearlings 90 lbs, at S1.75: butcher steers.
l.1I6 lbs,a $500 and head of ! ,234 lbs, at
So: 10 Gamers, 744 tbs, at so; Gamers,
l,u5j lbs, at Sl.25; veals, 100 lbs, at IS. SO
10 feeders. Lose lbs, at S2.:2a5: cows, LILO
lbs. at Sl.70 and 954 lbs, at Sl.65; coarse
butcher steers 1."2U lbs at s.. %. Quota
tions: Eat Steers. S2.50@3; good cows.
Sl.5c@2..5: common COWS, 60c@Si.5O;
mich COWS, S12@2S: calves sos. SO; bulls,
75c@Sl .65; stockers, $l.5O12. %; feeders.
SIS @2.6 ): butcher steers $2.25@3.
Sheep-Steady; sales of 1U..-lb average
mixed at 1913. Quotations: Muttons $50
al: lambs, So. S5@i.5u; feeders, $3@3. 80
mixed, S3.oU@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
SLIGHTLY CHAOTIC.
This Is the General Condition of
Wall Street Nominations.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The financial situa-
ton still continues very unsatisfactory both
III Wall street and the country at large is
buying for the long account especially upon
margin is very little INDUCED in at present,
the best advice of the brokers being to await
such time when there viii be sufficiency of
time money to be had TO insure the ability 10
carry stocks for reasonable length of time
The difficulties in business now seem to be
in the mercantile community and not in
Wall street, and the days failure was not
without its influence upon the course of
prices in the stock market. Things however
are being adjusted to the changed order of the
situation as rapidly as possible. On the
street the monetary situation Is somewhat
improved i'll so far as loans are easy to OBJ
tain and no immediate squeeze is deemed
possible. while prices have again reached a
point where the public are tempted to buy
AS the situation now is the only time that
stocks can be bought is when the bears are
hammering the market When the market
advances prices frequently show differences
OF as much as per cent between sales. The
most encouraging news of the day was that
from abroad, and it showed that the situa-
ton there was 80 much improved that the
Bank of England reduced its rate of discount
from to per cent. while prices of Ameri-
can stocks were all higher. The domestic adj
vices. however, were not SO encouraging, and
the decrease in the earnings of the Union
Pacific was an influential factor in the course
of prices The opening Of the market was
made at higher prices under the influence of,
the news from the other side, but the buying
movement had no life and the bears and
traders were soon enabled by severe pressure
of short stocks concentrated at certain points
in the list to change the temper of the specu-
lation again after the first few minutes deal
lngs, weakness was the ruling feature in the
market until the final half hour, when the
covering of shorts put out higher prices, gave
some support 10 the ii t and caused slight
reaction from the lowest of the day. Union
Pacific was early chosen to bear
the brunt of the attack and loss of
over per cent was born by that
stock. Northern Pacific preferred, St Paul,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, New England
and the coal stocks were also marked by the
bears. ana all suffered material setbacks be-
fore the close Of business. The failure of
the companies TO advance the prices Of coal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, Dec. 4.-Flour strong; demand
light. Wheat-Cash lower; options opened
lSc higher than Yesterdays close, and theIe
was further advance right afterward. Other
markets came lower and a decline followed.
1lsc being knocked off the top prices. Later
there was reaction, and the market i'm
proved steadily to the close; No. = cash, OLA
Gl92l4c; December closed S2lac; January,
95l2c: May, 9.ssc; July, SIC bid. Corn
1he market opened lSc above yesterdays
final quotations, advanced slightly, but soon
weakened and in sympathy with wheat, only
TO react again, and the market rule1 steady
and firm till the close; No. 2 cash. 49049l2c:
Stronger, but quiet; No. 2 cash, 45c bid:
May, 46isc. Rye, No. =, Gs@6SI2c bid Bar
ley. better; Minnesota, 7l@7442c; Iowa, 75c;
Nebraska. 6 &c. Hay quiet and steady for
timothy, firm for prairie; prairie. Sill so;
timothy. Sil@l3.o0 Bran steady: sacked.
85c, f. o. b. FlaXseed, nominal, S1.20 Lead
weak and declining: Sellers SI.35. Butter
steady, quiet; creamery, 22026c; dairy, %
M23 Eggs firm: 2-IpC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

closing ~ Sl.O2ia January. 81 .O2ssG0 .O3es,
closing at $1.03H February. Sl.U1l2. closing
at ST.. 49, March. $l;05Gel.nls, closing at
S1.o5A; July, vss4@g9ssc, closing AT 9Iiac:
lecembec. 81, closing at 81. Rye quiet. hrin;
Western, 76@50c Barley trmer, quiet; No.
Milwaukee,, S-@S3c: ungrnded Western,
77@9Sc; Canada No. |, 96@9sc; No. 2. soc;
No. extra 9-@93c. Barley malt quiet,
steady; Canada, country made, SlGll.l5.
Corn-Receipts, 1867 bu; exports 5 $50
Du; sales, 100000 bu futures, 633,0G0 bu
spot; spot market fair, dull. scarce, closing
firm: No. =. 6l%162c elevator: $50
63lSc ahoat; ungraded mixed, 5sA@
o3c; options have been strong
all day and closed lsQD34c above yesterday,
through light receipts ut all points; Decem-
ber 6ll2c. closing ut Ice; January. 6Ol4@
closing at oO4e. Oats-Receipts, $1,000 blu;
exports, J27 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
llI."Oi bu spot: spot market hrmer, quiet;
options tirmer, dull; December. 19l2c, clos
ing 49I2c; January. 5ui2, closing at 50lac,
spot No. 2, white, 52@52Lc; mixed Vest
ern, 41@5lc; white Western, 52@5sc; No.
Chicago, 5clsc. Hav quiet steady. Hops
quiet. easy; state TO choice, 339i3c;
Pachc coast. 3i@f0c. Coffee-OptiOns
opened steady and unchanged to 5
points up, closed firm. 56olo up: sales,
ESQ bags including December. l7.25c;
January, l6.40c; February. 1890; March.
Der, Sll.6 C; spot Rio dull steady; fair car
goes. l9i4c; No. :, l7s4c; sales LOO bags
West India and $50 mats. Sugars-Refined
quiet Molasses-New Orleans firm, fair de-
mand. Rice quiet. steady. Petroleum steady,
quiet; United closed at &c for January Cot
tonseed oil dull, unsettled; crude prime, 26
orc: yellow prime, Be. Tallow firmer;
city IS for pkgs), 4ss@4 lI-2Gc. Rosin quiet,
steady. Turpentine dull, 39@39l2c. Eggs
firm; Western, 2 @D3rc; receipts, :s,222
pkgS Pork quiet, steady; mess. SlU.70
@l2; extra prime. S10.50@ll. Cut
meats quiet; aud easy; middlings
dull, easy. Lard weaker. fairly active;
Western steam. S6.l2l2 asked; sales $50
ties. S6.12l2@6.l options, sales, $500 ties;
January. ST. 2O@6.3,,. closing ut 1923 bid;
February, S63SGD6.39; March, S6.49@6.53.
closing at S6.4S; May, $3.50. Butter-Fair
demand. firm; Western dairy, l@2Uc; Elgin,
.9l2@30c. Cheese firm. quiet; light skins,
4I20oa4c; Ohio tials. 6@9Hc. Pig iron NOM
mai. Copper quiet steady: lake, December.
$3.50. Lead duh; domestic, SI.65. Tin
dull, firmer; straits, S2oS5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

was used against the coal stocks as virtual
reduction, but only Lackawanna and Jersey
Control felt the pressure 10 any considerable
extent. The unlisted department. and the
general list were quite neglected, and the In
active shares showed 40 feature Of interest
throughout the day, their changes in quota
tons being small in all cases, though follow
ing the lead of the active stocks. The close
was quiet and fairly steady at the slight re-
action from the lowest prices. The final
losses of note comprise Union Pacific IS,
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, ia;
JERSEY Central, 2; Missouri Pacific. l5s; New
England, lis; Lackawanna and ST Paul each
] per cent. Railroad bonds felt
the influence of the weakness In
shares to-day TO greater extent Than usual
Of late, and while the articles of ali issues
closed only Sl,750,OOo the final Losses in
many of the more active bonds were large.
The market showed considerable strength in
the forenoon, but later gave way rapidly.
Among the most important losses, St. Paul,
ii. d D., lost at 100; N Y, Lack Il Western
seconds pa at LOG. Milwaukee IL Northern
6's of 1910. "a at SI.O7L: Plttsburg IL
Western lists Ole ut 71c; Richmond and
West Point trust 5's pa at 6is4; Wabash de-
bentures, class b. 3 NJ 30. and Lacledc Gas
tirsts at 72ia. Government bonds have
been duh and steady. State bonds have
been dull and firm. Petroleum opened
steady at slight decline, but moved up on
few buying orders then became dull and re-
manned SO until the close, Pennsylvania oil
spot opening, Csc; highest, Csc; lowest, Use;
closing. &c. January option opening. 66I2c
highest 67c: lowest, G6lsc: closing. t67sc.
Lima oil no sales. Total sales $1,000 brls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Business of the District Court
Other Important Events.

In district court yesterday the jury in
the action of John kerwn VS.. ID. Nj.
Sabin, after being out all night, could
not agree upon verdict. and they were
accordingly discharged. The defend
ant in the action of John GrosekrentZ
VS.. Herman GrosekrentZ failed to APP
pear ana the jury rendered verdict of
$240.46 in favor of plaintiff. Owing to
the illness of }. N. Searles. who is prom
lnently connected with number of
cases which were set for trial yesterday
and to-day, court adjourned until a.
III. tomorrow. The bulk of the remain.
ing civil cases will be tried after the
criminal docket is disposed of. The
criminal docket will be taken up Mon
day and will probably occupy the atten-
ton of the court the major portion OF
the week.
W. NJ. Shilling. the pop manufact-
urer, is confined to his bed from injur.
les which he claims to have received a
few days since through being waylaid
and robbed between this city ana Farm
ington, Wis. The robbers, who treated
him in brutal MANNER, received but
little for their trouble.
Wadena county contributed two to
the prison population yesterday in the
persons of Jonn Sullivan, who will re-
main at the institution five years for
burglary in the second degree. and
Louis Leslie, who will linger three
years for grand larceny in the second
degree.
County Attorney Orris E. Lee re-
turned yesterday from St. Paul Park,
where he had been in attendance upon
the trial of John LundquiSt, charged
with keeping blind pig. Lundquist
was convicted of the charge and was
fined SIS and costs.
4 fair audience greeted the McCaull
Opera company i'll Glover at the
Grand opera house last evening. The
opera was well rendered and highly de-
lighted the fashionable audience pres
ent.
The funeral of A. c. Lull was held
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence on Chestnut street, Rev. l..
Ii. Mercy, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Mrs. A rink,a daughter of Warden
Randall, expects to leave in few days
Tor Pasadena, Cal, where she will re-
main during the winter.
w. j. Gilmore's spectacular "The
Twelve Temptations" is booked for an
appearance at the Grand opera house
tomorrow evening.
Robert Hutchinson was fined S47.5O
yesterday in the municipal court for
brating Officer Ziegler and for resisting
arrest.
l.. Albenberg & Co. expect to occupy
portion of the new Staples block when
completed.
Hon. j. n. Searles is confined to his
home with severe attack Of lumbago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. l6.-
600; shipments, 5000: market dull. steady ::
Chris mas steers, $500; prime shipping and
export steers, SI.75@5.I5; medium TO good
20; stockers, Sl.75@3. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; shipments, 1000; market active
and higher; mixed light, S3.5O@3.65; good
to choice mixed, S3.7U@3.75: prime heavy
and butcher weights. S3.s0@3.91l2; light,
ceipts, Coca; shipments. 5000; market
fairly active: steady to strong; natives, $40
5.25; lambs, $3.75@5.7I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. acknowledging, 49,
252 pkgs: exports, 1856 pbls, 1000 sacks:
2l,6o0 bbls. Cornmeal quiet, steady Wheat
Receipts, $40 bu: exports, 1864 Du;
sales, 2,50I QUO blu futures, 1900 blu spot;
spot market unsettled, dull: No. = red.
afloat, Sl.U3ss@1 .O5 +. O. b. No. 8 red. 97T
@9712c; ungraded red, S6c@S1.OI; No. /
northern. Sl.O6l2@1.O. "a; No. i hard.
S1.12l2@1. 1284. Options opened weak. but
closing about steady with prices in part
lac up for the day; trading very moderate;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
New Nor.. Drx Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-There was a little more
doing in dry goods of miscellaneous char
acter, chiefly for near wants; the market con-
tinued devoid of SPECIAL interest in the way
stimulated some improvement in the demand
for WOODEN fabrics and better feeling re-
suits in regard TO clothing woolens. which
are having wider attention in a quiet Ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 4.-Wheat steady;
No. hard cash, &c bid. S3Ac asked De
cembeT, SIC bid, 93l2c asked; NO. = red cash,
SIC bid. Cora unsettled; No. 2 cash, 47c
bid, 4S5sc asked; December, 47esc bid, 4Slsc
asked. Oats easier; No. =, cash, 44lac bid,
45c asked: December, 45c asked. Receipts
Wheat, 4722 bu; OATS 1000 Blu. Shipments
Wheat, iG.9"5 bu; corn, 1870 blu; oats,
3S5D bll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
Dollar for Dollar.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec 1.-The total
liabilities of the Bank of Commerce are
$4,000. and the assets Std % q. The
banks paper is first-class, and as President
Qatln is worth S2UOO,OO :, and several of
the directors are millionaires. the bank will
pay dollar for dollar. W. ii. Stack, cashier
! III me first National bank was appointed
assignee, and fled bonds in the sum of
S1O0.OOI