davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1890-08-19
POWDERlY TALKS.
He Explains the Situation from His
Standpoint.


DETROIT, Aug. 13.-The executive
board Of the Knights of Labor assembled
here in Q secret session at o'clock this af.
ternoon and at this hour III p. M are still
In conference.
General Master Workman Powderly was
seen this evening and was very chary and
guarded about talking on the labor difii-
culties. In response to the question, docs
the going out on a strike of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, as announced
In to-day's kilograms, come upon you as a
surprise"
Scarcely a SURPRISE" he replied, al had
every reason to believe that such would be
the result before leaving the East The
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will undoubtedly follow the fremen out
on strike. There is nothing else for them
70 do. Their interests are identical. The
action Of the fremen was purely voluntary
and without outside Influence. 1t is just as
much their fight as it is that OF the knights
of Labor"
''Will you say something regarding the
responsibility for this extensive railroad
the general public"
"When men are dismissed and thrown
out Of employment in Jumps which aggre-
gate from fifty TO sixty, as was the case
with the New York Central and West
Shore lines rs long ago as last April. it is
pretty conclusive evidence that there
must be something radically wrong
with the management. The Knights
Of Labor who were employed
on these lines had at that time no inten-
ton OF striking. They bore the very un
Just and indescribable condition of affairs
until II became evident that II would be
better TO be knocked down altogether than
be dropped in detail. The railroad people
brought on the trouble. The men did not
care to strike, but it was plainly the fixed
intention of Mr.. Walter Webb, third vice
president OF the system, to force them to
do so. He discharged men righ, and left
indiscriminatcly. No man who had the
interest of the community at heart would
have done anything SO well calculated 70
harass and disturb the public. He would
not have lowered his dignity in the slight
est degree had he met and talked with the
men upon the subject OF existing troubles
BY this course the impending confiic,
might have been readily ~verted."
MIR. Powderly said Webb was asked to
investigate the alleged mistakes which
caused their discharge, by the men and by
Mr.. Holland. The latter rendered his
services rs peaccmaker aud mediator. He
denied that Mr.. Holland was instrumental
In bringing on the strike, he having moth
ind to do with IT,
Asked as 10 whethcr Mr.. Depcw went
to Europe to avoid participation in the i'm
pending difficulties, Mr.. Powderly said
that Mr.. Dcpcw was very diplomatic; thai
the wholesale discharges were made in
April, and that MIR. Depew had left the
country to avoid going on record in rela
tion To the troubles.
The meeting of the exc ,utive commit
tee was arranged at our last meeting in
June and was no; called on account OF the
strike. would add tina; il is not the in +
tsntion of tho strikers TO interfere with
passenger trains. The efforts will be CON
fined wholly to freights. We, of course,
expect the strike to prove successful
The Delta independent., 1890-08-19
CONCLUDED BY A BANQUET.
Elegant Affair Ending the Events OF
Grand Army Week.

Boston. Aug. lA.-1he principal
events of Grand Army week were con-
cludcd this evening by a grand banquet in
Mechanics Hall, complimentary 10 the
delegates and invited guests, 1000 in all.
Department Commander 1nnis presided n,
tac platform table.
The entire banquet was m affair OF
great elegance. Among the invited guests
who occupied the seats of honor were Gen
cral Sherman, Governor Bracse Il, Ma.oi
Hart, Lieutenant Governor Halle, General
Sickles, Collector Beard, Hon. John d,
Long and Past Commanders in Chici
Devcns Of Boston, Morrill, of Lawrence,
Kounts Of Toledo. Fairchiid Of Wisconsin,
and Warner OF Missouri.
At $3.50 o'clock the new Commander in
Chief, Ncazey, entered with.Corporal Tan
ncr This wns the signal for great shout.
the veterans arising, waving handkerchief
and napkins und shouting "Vcazcy. Yea.
zcy." Then General Aigcr came in and
was similarly treated. 1t was 1850
o'clock before the last coursc--an elegant
and wcll-filled cigar case, bearing like
csses of General .Alecr and Department
Commander Innis-had been received by
each gentleman present.
Colonel Charles Fl. Taylor, of the Boston
Globe, was introduced as toust-mas,cr.
Commander Veazey, Governor Bracket,
Colonel Taylor, General 6hermau, General
Sickles and General Niger delivered
speeches, tho latter thanking Boston for
its hospitality.
Past Commander. in Chief Warner, of
Missouri, called attention to the fact that
In all tho camp fires, all tho reunions, all
tho banqueta OF the week, there had not
been = word Of rcproaeh against tho mon
who fought against them. Tho pages Of
history, he said, could not show paralleI
to the magnsnity of the volunteer soldier
Of '8l and his commanders.
The last speaker was Corporal Tanner,
Who was received with cheers. He culo-
,ised tho faithfulncss Of tho volunteer sol.
lier And closed an elegant spcoch with an
'ther tribute to tho hospitality Of Boston
md Massachusetts.
THE immense fortunes which have
seen built up in tho express business
sas boon mainly at the expense OF its
patrons. and tho largo sums OF money
which have been devoted to the buy
Ing up orsupprossion OF competing lines
laave boon furnished by those who
aavo boon compelled by tho cxigencles .
" their business to usc express faciii-
ties. States nud districts havo been
parccled out so rs to shut out competl-
tion. until rcliei from that direction Is
scarcely possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
j. J. WATSON, BRO. q HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
EESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Flour-Receipts. 80
2S6 packages; exports, 1,245 bbls. 2,4O7
sacks; firm, dull: sales, II, 500 bbls Corn
meal quiet; yellow Western, S25O@3. 25.
Wheat-Receipts, los, 800 bu; sales, j, 152.-
600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot market
1@1Ac higher, firm; dull: No red, ST. .O5 II
elevator, Sl.0zss atioat, S1.o64@I. 0Ss4 f. O.
b.; No. 3 red, 9Sl2c, ungraded red, 81 .O5L6
] .067s: No. northern. ST .0S34: No. l hard.
81. 14s4. Options closed firm at 1Is6l lac ad,
vance ON rainy weather West, probable hin
drance TO movement of supplies. shorts
covering and the leading operators buyipg:
No. 2 red October closing $I.O5@4; Novem'
Der closing $l.o57s December, Sl.O6 1850
1.0s12, closing Sl.0sl2; May, S1.09is@
1.1osl, closing 81 J0s4, July. Sl.O3N. rive
steady, quiet; WESTERN 66@71c Stocks of
grain: l:3l6.977 bu wheat; 43O,O76 blu
corn: ,079, $50 Blu oats; 1920 blu rye;
l09; 704 bu barley; 204,e1l blu malt;
mand; ungraded Western, 75@sSc; No.
2 Milwaukee, nc. Barley dull Corn re-
ceipts, l65, $50 bu; exports, 500 blu; sales,
10000 bu futures, 69,00J Du spot; spot
market dull lower, closing sleadier,; No. 2,
56i4@56l2c afioat; ungraded mixed, 56A@
SIC; options weak, partial decline of 1B@Ac
on freer interior movements; October 55A(0
o6ssc. closing at soc; November 56ssM
56s4c. closing at 56s4c; December, 57@
57ssc, closing at 51ssc; May 5eA@5SAc;
bu; exports. 20 bu; sales, 1000 Blu fut-
ures, 10000 blu spot; spot market firmer,
fairly active: options firmer. quiet: October.
z4I2c, closing at 44l2c: November, 45@45ssc.
closing at 45ssc; December, 46@46Ac, clos.
ing at 4GAc; May, 4Slac, closing at 4SIsc
4lD46c; white western, 44054c; No. Chi.
cago, 45l2c. Hay firm, Quiet Hops strong.
fair demand. Coifee-Options opened steady.
unchanged TO 10 points up; closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
UNION STOCKYARDS.

Receipts at South st. Paul-9oO hogs, 200
cattle. 10 calves, 700 sheep.
Hogs@Steady to strong. Bulk of sales al
about $500. Yards cleared readily, part of
the stock being Southern hogs that went di-
rect to the packers. Quotations: Light,
S3.6o@4.20; mixed, s3.60@4.15; heavy,
So. 60@4i0.
Cattle-Sronger on good beef stock; others
steady; sales, l8 butcher cows, $50 lbs. at
1902 lbs. $1.55; bulls, 1,l5O lbs, $3.50:
Gamers, 757 lbs,Sl.2 %; calves, 1853 lbs, 81 30.
Quotations; Fair to good fat native steers.
S275@3: good cows. SI.65@2; common
COWS. 75c@$1.75 mich cows, Sl2@2S:
calves $2@3.50; stockers, SI.5O@2; feeders.
S2@3.50; butcher steers, $2.25@3
Sheep-Firm. Holders were stronger in
their views and, with a good-sized stock in
sight, buyers held off. Quot att ons: Muttons.
S37. lambs, $3.e0Q4.30 feeders, S30
$40; mixed, S35004; the latter on 10 is that
include lambs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was stronger yesterday, with De-
cember opening at 965sc, or sSc above the
closing Saturday. There were outside Or
ders here to buy and fair local demand was
noted with but little to sell excepting at
prices that would show relative advance as
compared with other markets. That showed
our market to be stronger than the general
markets OF the country. Receipts fell off in
there were smaller. Such Accommodations
promise to be smaller again this week. owing
to heavy rains that will stop threshing. Be-
sides. farmers are disposed to hold back all
they can. Trading was fair and would have
been large if the futures had been offered
more literally at the market Elevator COM
panies had little to offer against country sup
plies. The range for December was mainly
from 96l2c to 97c.
II was estimated that the California export
surplus is but 31:500,u0O blu, against &c.
700, 900 blu as the July estimate. The above
Is not official. but said to come from high au-
thority.
Total receipts since Aug. /, the beginning
Of the crop year foot-up, Minneapolis s. 9J5.-
42O blu; Duluth, 1913, 534 bu; Chicago,
1888, O24 bu; Milwaukee, 1,45O. 34U bu,
making total of 1852. 3US blu, against %,
731 ,513 blu during the same time last year
and 17.2l7,7S6 bu in 1888.
The weather map shows heavy rains
throughout the Northwest. with cold wave
back of them.
Stocks of wheat in local public elevators
increased 451 40 bu for the week.
The amount of wheat in country elevators
foots up 1884. 900, showing an increase for
the week of us, 900 blu.
Duluth stocks are Sol, 40 pu, decrease
of 60, 1873 bu.
Following are yesterdays closing wheat
quotations:
No. hard, October, 9slsc: on track, 9slsc
@$1; No. northern, october, 94l2o; No
Yember, 95I2c: December, 97@97lsc; on
track, 97@97I2c; No. 2 northern, October,
90l2c: December, 93c; on track, 92@93c;
May, $1.03A.
CASH WHEAT.
Spot wheat was strongly held at first, and
sold slowly, but later with some general con-
ccssions there was better movement The
No. 1 northern went more easily than the
No. 2 northern and grades below it. Millers
wanted the high grades for home use, and
buyers for outside mills to ship. The ele-
yator people were in the market. but con-
trolled more by general markets and by the
disposition of futures. When they could get
their kind at prices suitable to their trade,
they bought freely, but claimed much of it
was held above the market.
Wheat receipts over Sunday were 10 cars
with 40 cars shipped. A year ago the re-
ceipts were $50 cars. The grain inspection
for Saturday was as follows: Wheat-No. /
hard, 2 cars; No. northern, 2I4 cars; No.
northern, 223 cars: No. 3, &c cars; rejected,
80 cars; no grade, 10 cars; No. 2 winter. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Moderate Speculative Trad
ing and Fluctuations With
in Narrow Limits.
Corn Advances, Oats Shrink
in Value, Hog Products
Closing Steady.
The Stock Market a Surprise
on Account Of It's
SteadineaS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-0nly those who expect
ed u soft market III wheat are disappointed.
The lowest price of the day up to o'clock
was lac over the close Saturday. and the ad
vance upto that hour was close to lie, with
December selling at SLOPE and May at
$40. 3s. The low figures were touched just
after the opening, when December sold at
81 .U2 off TO Sl.U17s, and May at 81 .e6ls to
Si.O6. The first rally was TO Sl.0GSs De-
cember at Ii o'clock and ST. .OGl2 May. The
rally TO the best prices quoted was shortly
before O'Clock, when the market showed
The most activity Of the session. This too,
was after the visible supply report was post
ed. showing an increase of $50, 0uu bushels,
or about double the popular estimate, al
though the increase n year ago was 100000
bushels. The bulIish points were: Lighter
receipts in the Northwest than estimated
Minneapolis no cars, Duluth go cars; lat
Ter raised TO 3U7 cars, making a
little over 1000 at the two mar
kets; the prevailing heavy rams over
The Northwest, causing a suspension
OF the thrashlng and country shipping: the
disposition of New York and the Northwest
10 buy here on breaks; the estimate of a sur
plus in California of 3l.OOU,000 bu, where
the former figures were $4,000, 600. The
Michigan report giving 1912 bushels TO the
acre and total yield of 23,670.000 bushels
had no special influence. Stocks in country
elevators in The Northwest increased 49,
900 blu to 4,999.0Oo bu. New York cleared
no wheat Detroit reported 10000 blu sold
10 go 10 the seaboard. Receipts here
were over the estimate at 80 cars because of
Sunday inspection. The Eastern buying
was led by Durham & Co., Boyd & Co., and
Comstock, and it was claimed that Hntchin
son was taking wheat. The wheat market
showed considerable stubborn strength
toward the close, and the shorts thought it
safest TO get their wheat bacx. The buying
tor this purpose gave the market lift just
before the close. when the sales for the
month touched 81. December Sl.02A ana
Nay Sl;O67s., Closing prices were, October,
995sc: December, s. OBS bid: May. 81 .o6a4@
l.WL7s. One hour after the close privileges on
December wheat were selling at S1O2A
puts, and ST. 3l2 calls. The corn market
was firm on account of the wet weather and
closed 3-Sc higher. The oats market was
narrow and void of interest but closed firm
at an advance of 3Sc Provisions
were firm. with very slight changes
IN the prices from the closing Saturday
The leading futures ranged as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION SToCKYARDs. CHICAGO, Ill.,. Oct. IS,
Prices for live stock were not subjected TO
any very important change today The sup
ply of cattle including the number left over
from last week, was perhaps the largest ever
seen in the pens, amounting to about %, 600
common and inferior stuff, for which, of
course. the market was intensely weak. The
few loads of good cattle sold stronger. The
range of values for hogs was about the same
as ON Saturday, the prevalent feeling being
trifie frmer, especially for good qualities
Sheen were in light supply and were saleable
at an advance. Lambs were scarce and
higher. Cattle-Receipts 1000: common to
choice shipping steers, S2.50@4 80; stockers
and feeders. $2@2.40; COWS and bulls, SI@
2.75: Texans. S1.2"@3. Hogs Receipts,
22,U00; heavy, S3.90@l4. 45: mixed and me-
dunn, S3.S0@4 80; light, S3. Sod. Pm.
Sheep-RecelDts, 1000; inferior to choice,
So. 5O0D4. 80; lambs, SO. 1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Owing to no adequate cause that can be
discovered. wheat dropped Off lie for No l
hard and the same for No. / northern. Corn
is firm on light receipts. Oats are in good
demand, and are becoming firm. Barley and
rye quiet. Millstuffs unchanged Bran
firm. Hay unchanged; receipts light. The
call:
ern, 95@96c; No. northern, 92@93c.
Z Corn-No. 2. 5 C; No. 3, 43c.
Oats-No. mixed. 36Isc; No. white,
3sc; No. white, 37lsc.
Barley-No. 2, Csc; No. 8, 50@6Oc.
Rye-No. 2, 53@54c.
Fround Feed-No. /, S19.75@19.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S1925 asked.
Bran-Bulk, ST..
Hay-No. / upland prairie, $7.5O@s; No. 1,
$1@7.50; timothy. SS.oO@9.
FlaXseed-$1 .420l. 1872.
Potatoes-Strait 55@6Uc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Kansas Civ.

5,S4O; shipments, $3.50; market strong, Toe
higher; steers, So. 30@4.6o: cows. SI.5G@
2.55; stockers and feeders. S2.5OQ3; range
steers. $1.90@2.60 range COWS, Sl@1.70.
market sc lower: bulk, So 90@4; ali grades
S3.50@f.O5. Sheep-Receipts. 1865; ship
ments 220; market steady; lambs, $3.50
4.25; good to choice muttons, S4@4 20;
stockers and feeders S2.S5@4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

car: No. winter wheat none Corn--No. q
yellow. car; No. } white, cars. OATS
No. 9 white, 10 cars; No. 3, 2 cars. Rye
No. 2, 2 cars Flax-No. ], Is cars: No. 2
none. Barley-No. 3, Z cars; No. A. 8 cars;
No. 2, L car.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flogr-The added daily output of the mill
grinding. yesterday viii probably aggregates
Was selling fairly in small quantities and
at steady prices. AS the price was advanced
little Oh the rise in wheat, there was little TO
take off on its decline. Of course millers
wonld like larger demand at prizes relative.
~ higher as compared with the cost Of wheat.
After all. there is evidence that they are
meeting little success now. First patents
are figured at about So. 2O@5 SO, and bakers
patents and bakers bring some 2515cc below
tirsts, Low grades were salable at about
S2Gl2.25 in bags. and red dog at about
81. 9o@2- Shipments. 34.2 rs bbls.
Bran and Shorts-Bran was moving well at
81 l.25@ll:75, and shorts at 3.25@bI3. 70,
with middlings at S1450@l5; shipments,
1885 tons. 7
Corn--This cereal is moving slowly and
only TO the extent of local consum ption.
Prices were held at about 4a@5oc for fair
feed grain; receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments,
none.
Oats-The market was steady in demand
for local use and tor shipment. with the
range mainly from SC to 3Sc; receipts. rs
Rye-Quiet at about 56@51c for No. 2.
Barley--The inquiry has picked up and at
5h06Oc No. moves by sampl., usually at
about 54Q56c, with No at 45@5oc GEN
orally; receipts, 7.s09 bu; shipments
4, 200 bu.
Flax--A steady demand exists The soles
ranged at 81 .4O@l.4l. Receipts, $500 bu;
shipments, 40 o bu.
Feed "A fair movement was reported. with
millers selling at about SIS. 100 US for
mixed feed, and corn meal at about $3.50
Hay-Very choice upland i'll small bales
was quoted at $3.50, and in big bales at about
$3.50, with wild going at $6.5O@S generally.
Receipts, l64 TONS
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
FLOWING shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis Jan. l TO date, and same
time in 81:
1890. .5,USa. 724 bbls 1899. 8, 1883, O75 bbls
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Toledo Gram.

TOLEDO. Oct. 13.-Wheat active. frmer;
cash. $l.0l; December, ST. 3N; May,
Oats. dull; cash, Ale. Clover seed active,
steady; cash and October, 81. 20; December,
81 21l2; January. 81. gle. Receipts-Wheat,
23,42. bu: corn. 20. 93s bu; oats 4.412 bu;
ments-Wheat 60, l. D bu: corn. So, 600 bu !;
OATS $500 bu; clover seed. 200 bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by ears: Milwaukee road, So cars:
Omaha, 1873 cars; Minneapolis d. st. Louis
e cars; Wisconsin Central, L car; Manitoba,
1872 cars; Northern Pacific, 1Ul cars; 500
line, ID cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee rOan, ), 295 bbls; Omaha, 4 l73
bbls: Minneapolis & ST. Louis, 80 bbls;
Wisconsin Central. 400 bhis; Manitoba
$3.50 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth, 1885 bbls:
st. Paul d Kansas City, 193 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington Il Northern, 1925 bbls; 500 line,
5000 bbls
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN-WBEtT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Wheat easy; No. Q
hard cash, 9Sc bid, e9I2c asked: October.
ssc; No. 2 red cash, 93c bid, 94c asked. Corn
steady; No. cash, 467sc: October. Jesse.
asked; October, 377sc bid, 3sssc asked. Re
ceipts Wheat g., III bu; corn z 5 blu; oats,
none; rye. none. Shipments-Wheat.l O,O73
bu; corn, oats and rye, none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
COMMISSION .:- MERCHANTS.
Grain. Provisions. Stocks,

"AIis nIVVIsIOHss StOChSs
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., GiIfiIIan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago al d New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14


The butter market is steady and not quot.
ably changed. The receipts are not heavy,
and not quite up to the requirements of the
local demand. The outside inquiry continues
active for packing stock and keeps the re-
ceipts closely cleanednp Fancy dairy and
creamery are firm. The egg receipts are
rather light The demand is good for fresh
stock at I7I2@1Sc. Some dealers are oc-
casionally getting fraction more in a small
way. Receipts last week were small. A
better feeling is found among potato dealers
and there is more demand for car lots Sweet
potatoes are steady. Apple market firm and
prices are quotably higher. The demand for
choice apples is greedy, but anything not
good is dull. Choice crab apples are firm.
with good demand for .Hislops. Live poul-
try offerings light and demand the same.
Prices steady. Concords i'll heavy supply
and selling well with prices steady at quota
quiet ana steady. Spring lambs in fair de-
mand and selling we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
The Visible S,rnnIx.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The visible supply Or
grain on Saturday, Oct. II. as compiled by the
New York produce exchange was as follows
Wheat, 1873, 032 blu. increase 679.94O Blu;
corn, g.: 61..35 bu, decrease 3o7.l9l bu:
oats, 1888, S92 bu, decrease 81. 1896 blu; rye.
616, rs bu. increase $3.50 bu; barley,
a, 1S9,O39 bu. increase 957. 96l blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct. 13.-National Transit
certificates opened at SO4c: highest. s1I5c
lowest, soc: closing. sic; sales %, 900 bbls
charters, Al 2S5 bbls; shipments, 104, 53l
bbls: runs SI.2S1 bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
DIRECTORS
COMMISSIONING PRICES

U. s. 4s reg -. ..123AIM *. d. T. G. 5s. 6S
90 IS COUP. 1854 Nut. Union 6s IO3la
90 4l2s reg. 104 N. j. c. int. ctfs. 10
90 4l2s coup. 1n4 y. Pacific ISIS. Il6
Pacific IS of 90 113 do DDS. 1l2
La. stamped Is. IS N. w. consols .140
missouri 6s.. -. 100 do deb. 5s.. los
Zen. new set 6s. l04 Or. d Trans 6s lU7ss
DO do 5s.1O0 lStL &I. VI. G.5s.. 81
DO do 3s. II ). ID ST. GIN HUE
can. South n Ids SO ST. Paul consols. l2412
Cen. Pac. lists. .1l0sS ISt.P.,C. u P. Ists1I4
d. q r. G. lists. llS T. P. L. G. T. r. 9lA
90 do 4s... S214 T. p. r. G. I. l.. 1873
EI1e Zds ...... 1OOSs Union Pac. lists. l lis
NJ. X. d TIC. IS. 81 West Shore. ..lO3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
MessTs. AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
49, NEW YORK,
Massrs. vermlIye & Co.. New York.
Subscription for
100000
0f8Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
The National CoTdage Co.,

Incorporated under The laws Of the Slate Of
New Jersey.
DIRECTORS:
- JAMES M. WATERBURY,, Presi-
dent. of L.. Waterbury d Co.;
FRANK II. WALL. Vice President,
of VIII lam Wallis Sons: ELISHA
M. FULTON. Treasurer, President
of the EliZabethpOrt COrdage Co.;
CALEB p. MARSH. Secretary, Pres
fdent of The Tucker & Carter Cord
mrer of The Tucker 4 Carter Cord.
age Co.; CHAUNCEX MARSHALL,
Of l.. Waterbury Il Co.; WILLARD
p. WHITLOCk, Treasurer of Eliza.
bethpOrt COrdage Co. Register of
Transfers: Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,
New York. Attorneys: Belts, Atterbury,
Hyde & Belts, Equitable Building, New
York