davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06

denJ-10.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Inspector Rodger
Resolved, That one weeks salary be
paid ex-JanitOr Schnacke, of the Rice
school, for labor performed during Jam
uary.
Yeas-Inspectors Croonqust, Foley,
Giesen. Keogh, Kuhles, Nettleton, Rod
ger, Scheffer, Wright and Mr.. President
10.
UNFINISHED BUSINE SIS.
The first business TO be taken up was
the matter of Health Commissioner
Hoyt's report upon the sanitary condl-
ton or the schools, Submitted on Jan. 5.
Inspector Wright moved that the same
be accepted and placed Oh file. Sec.
Onded by Inspector KuhleS.
Inspector Rodger objected to its ac-
ceptance, inasmuch as 1t had been se-
verely criticised in an evening paper,
and i'll which criticism several points
were made which he would have eX2
planned; therefore he called upon Dr.
HOyt for such explanation.
Dr.. Hoyt submitted in explanation
the following:
ST. PAUL, Minn,. Jan. 81, 1891.
To the Honorable Board of Education.
NfN lLEMEN. ~ very IeIlSLHy re-
view and criticism of my report on the
sanitary condition of public schools pre-
scented to you one month ago was re-
Gently written and published in one OF
our daily papers.
Thinking, perhaps, that you might
ask for an explanation of some of the
points made, L have taken the liberty of
briefly answering them in this manner,
In rotation as they appear in the article.
My Interpretation of bis first point is
that there should be more regularity be-
tween the air going in and out of the
rooms, and that the amount of carbonic
acid gas should correspond with the
amount of air furnished; i. g., the more
air the less carbonic acid. A very nice
theory, L will admit, and, if it vera
practically true, | would have been
saved the trouble and expense of the ell
tire chemical analysis, for in that case
an analysis would be superfuous. All
we would have to do would be to meas
ufe the volume of air and count the
children, ETC., and make our estimates
of carbOnic acid gas accordingly. Len
me show you how absurd practical ap.
pllcation of this theory would be.
tlrSt-YOur school rooms would have
to be Theoretically sealed, except tha
apertures for the inlet ana outlet of air,
and these would have to be of exactly
the same size. Then your scholars
would have to be supplied with lungs Of
equal capacity, and breathe regularly to-
gether. Then the measurement of air
would have be taken at the same instant,1
i. e., the inlet and outlet. After ALI
these conditions have been complied
with. you figure up your carbonic acid
gas, and. even then, how do you know
how much is in the air before it gets
into the school at all? You don't know
whether there are three parts or thirty.
The absurdity of this theory ] think
quite plain. If any one doubts, ] would
strong y urge him to attempt once to-
put it into practice.
The next point-second in this elab-
crate review-and note how delicateIy
and daintily it is inserted, as if the
writer was afraid of hurting some ones
feelings. He says: Prof. Eberman's
whole work is farce' The professor
is present, SO L will leave that point foH
him, and pass on.
l next find that he picks out all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06

Total 10 deeds. .sss. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

PENSACOLA AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
4 Stockholders in fa,or ~ investigating the reported
foreclosure and ,ar OF this ruld viii communicate VITA
r. r. WHITFIELD. "a Broad St.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Crane, Paris e. Co., Washington, ID. c.
Traders National Bank, Rochester, n. \.
Amsden e. Spadcr, Rochester, n. y.
Union National Bank, Cleveland, Ohio.
w. G.. Hucy & CO.. ID 40. jth ST., Phiiade'rh!n,
Fidelity aud Deposit Company of Maryland, North
Calvert ST.. baltimore. Md.
Forms OF Application can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

company 10000 Common Stock S Offered is
pss t%o YEAR, ddsnas cent a9ngI
5ss ssSns P July % 1854 s. 60 '5 @
paid bad The a mot t q Se e aT%
G1 .t' I'D {, S.S ss Sn ss nss'' and
f Rsd ehaass Sn shs While
s s four S1'ni s' 1a H%' and
The following facts may be mentioned among the many
favorable connected with the business OF H. H.
Il Is the largest house of It's kind the world, IL
ssss so Seas s s general s,o
popularity OF preparations is the best euehee VI
consisting aa i does Of the %snufacte the
trade and Of which are secured and S
Ia p nS re .vos is n.,.n.u,..
ps s sesr to and the debt incident to
The sS ensepfso no. business" Although
sad made maSer sns su genera wondef secess
pnnt in us @s s%Roy should any
change that management o,,, .oocer pay,nr enormous
dividends shareholders VIII receive an almost immediate re-
The ompany has returned TO shareholders
during the last two years IS per scn' 81 thew have
reeeyed ssS in dividends besides having the value 81
half the cOmpanys Debentures and the accumulation OF
.,aSs @ gwen
the business progressive one ana II Is ps!eseu ~.
the tut ire will show largely increased prons iro @
fact that the European business is growing h.
The future earning power o. the business Is ess hd y
tho fact that the majority Of the Common Stock ~ eiu w
The men who or and under Whose careful fha
acement IL has been sIccessful IN the past
NATURE OF THE BUSINESS.
rh. business OF II. II. Warner Co. Limited CONSISTS
Essdss 2ad
AND va Ised b tSs m a1d
s.aSsbd in Rochester Toronto Canada i1ndon
Engi.nd. tn Main Germany
S~ttseriand Melbourne Australia and Dunedin NeW-As
The establishment OF the Offices ahd SapSratots
sida 81 Roches,er n Y rendered Necessary oWmE
sbe Increase ~ the business anu the WuespFe'
demand for the preparations
PROPERTY CONVEYED.
The price paid by Company for The en'ire 1usne
as On fy al 1899. including the goodwill
in ali principal countries and which are per9e,ua, P
scriptions and recipes real estate ana leasehou
and buildings in America and elsewhere fxed aga
nant md machinery Rochester and the uleeh;
houses cash hand and at banks the Stock. en-. IN '
1consstinr OF wholly and partly MANUFACTURED stoH rs
material and advertising matter furniture ana a psop
ertv used in with the business IN an pi9s
world together with the benefits Of s urr there5a
was IS sos ooo Since that time the increase Oh dd
enlarged earning capacity OF the cohceIh nave '
largely TO the value o. tho properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The upward movement in stocks was continued
until near the close when it was checked by sell
ing for foreign account The early buying APP
peared to be for the purpose OF covering short
sales and the advances in the principal Western
stocks max be considered fair indication of the
short interest in them The rise in Atchison Chicago
Burlington and Quincy and Rock island was about
"a per cent, and the greater part OF the improve
ment was maintained, but ST. Paul and Union
Pacific closed absolutely without change, aud the
gains in Missouri Pacific and the Northern Pacific
stocks were small fractions. To ~he general move
mept the anthracite coal shares were conspicuous
exception Jersey Central alone showed an advance.
but the trading in it was light Lackawanna
and Reading declined almost from the opening, and
while their fluctuations were narrow, their last
prices were practically the lowest for the day.
Delaware and Hudson at first advanced IL per
cent, but it was feverishly irregular, and there
were at times, abrupt changes in price. The
last price was midway in the extreme range of
per cent and its final loss was 1-2 per cent.
The selling in the late dealings was in conSe-
auence of unfavorable news from Eurone. but
like the most of the business lately, II probably
was professional, and consequently without sgni-
fcance The closing not weak, although at
concessions from the highest points.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds but the market was steady at these quota
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PROFITS SINCE CAPITALIZATION.


been enormous The years trading Of the English
Company after providing for the per cent interest on the
dividend Of per cent on the Preferred and i7e per
s2ls25o and carrying forward to next years account
For tho second fiscal year lending July 81 1901 per
cent interest paid on the De6entres and DIVIDENDS
e SS cent So me e sSeoa Of
as 'n nad2 s pc HAD the SSf
wise e eJa s nng been of a @
s.Sss besides caryiSs 100000
The sunmarizaton Of the foregoing shows that the
p9 q the IS dns the ' a two si aaye
nSSia S H.rs 3
6ooo showing Without n' parallel In the history of
dustral enterprises.
PROSPECTS.
The business Of the Company pTe,s9t in A most
esecialy so In iirea. Britain ard che CcntrTt DURING
has already given satisfactory return for the money IN
Vested The German and EnGsh branches show aes
previous years and evidence OF the prosperity
Srd ~ Onia% Re a.attqn Sc S' atom" s espa
s s NJ ne hG: See" a. sH q. p%r H.
ne r., se rhs PrSss Of the
be APPLIED PAYING dydnss on the S tc
n a' France ees a and 0he
@ the %ssS the S ns9 is Hoy
In this sso at s tine The aSE eoss
production and cheap advertising rates make the profits
greater while the conservatism OF the people although
difficult the outset soon develops INTO
confidence which makes their patronage constant anu
durable.
PREFERRED STOCK.
The 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock OF this
Company 900 shares only ofefed Tor sub:
serptfon IL security arordng assured
worthy the attention OF the most con-
sAryatyc investor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any subscription TO
accept it in part II subscription Is wholly rejected,
the amount deposited on application VIII be returned II
whole applied fos be not allotted the amount
paid application VIII be applied on the sums TO become
due the allotment 49,
prayed Trust Certificates issued by the Central
Trust Company will be delivered at after final pay
nent Is made. =,
the OF cent per ohEu and stock issued
once. -, -- -.
Failure make payment OF any fnstament operate
as a forfeiture OF oil previous payments.
Dividends declared aud paid every six months bv the
English Board OF Directors in London after thorough
annaton OF the books and by chartered English
srcorr tans In this country the semi-annua dividends
arc paid Central Trust Company. they
are received from London dividends usually being
paid Ia April and October Of each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, Nov lap. M
By the operations of the New-York Sub-Treasury
in the week ended last night. which included de-
posts of 100000 for shipment to other places.
the associated banks gained S2,74s,902. The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
gain in cash of So, 467,oOO. While the move
ment Of money to the interior has greatly dimn
ished in volume, the shipments still exceeded the
receipts, and the imports Of gold were not large
enough fully to repair the loss. The Treasury
disbursements were unusually heavy, however.
and through them the position Of the banks was
strengthened. Loans were contracted by $780,
zoo, and consequently there was no material
change in the amount of deposits. The statement
was unusually consistent in its details, and 1t
probably represents very nearly the actual con-
dition of the banks at the close of the business
week. The result of the changes was an increase
Of 46 900 in the surplus reserve. and the banks
now hold in excess of legal requirements S9,452-
$780, against deficit Of $3.50, 800 in the CORE
spending week year ago and surplus Of
S549,875 in the preceding year.
The following the compas tive statements OF Novem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The following shows the relation between the total re-
and the total deposits at the respective dates
Specie ..--.. ISL $4,000 sS4 o3e 200 oS3, 200
Legal-tenders - 23o 700 2s,o5, 500 Inc. 4o7 100
Total reserve Sill 191 700 s113 900 Ine 81 400 800
AGAINST DEPOSITS 1O4 2oe $50 1o4 229 $50 Inc. 20 800
Surplus ....... s69s5150 s9452, 100 Inc So 100000
The Clearing House statement is as follows !:
For to-day-Exchanges $685. ,49l; balances
81, 743. For the week Exchanges, $70l,-
100, 155; balances, S3I ,12o.71S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Bee Cream

II ORroN's ICECREAM Is THE OLD .tanderd 10.
III liable ice-eram always pure rich and heai,hiui
and will other. Depots 800 shave. sos 6tAs
ave-, l,2i9 eth-aye.. and La West l2StAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

profits last prior 70 the capitalization
OF the business the largest In Its history with the
execution Of those for one year The total JrOnt.
for the seven years exceeded THREE MILLIONS or
DOLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Y.Ry1xcs BEFORE CAPITALIZATION.

Prior TO 10. Capitalization and organization as an
COMPANY in November. 1889 the business was ea
examined by Englsa accountants Inc real Sst1 az %,
nsnt were valued competent appraisers ana the i'S
history OF the business. especially 10 the way OF 10
Was subjected the most rigid scrutiny AcsOIi"s
the certified statement made by thess @cognuhG w
average yearly profit o. the UAdED or 90 ts copta
izaon sufficient 70 pay per cent interest On o on
the Preferred Stock and paw DIVIDEND OF ig yer Vys
on tho Common Shares. During tis pero1 see iwhU~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Gtegm6oats.
NORWICH LINE

To NEW IosSDoN' 81 90; N;o5awIcd. si2s; WoRCEs.
TER 100 BOSTON. 20 %. Gorfesi rcdvetion %
all point. Fast. Steamers leave Pee AZ North ss, neA
above Des1rosses.st FesrY daily Sundays excepted At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The State issues We're entirely neglected, and
there were no sales of city bank stocks.
The demand for railway oo1ds was noo sails-
fed. and fair business was done az advancing
prices Atchison incomes gained the lractl0h
At 63 10. The issues of the Union Pacific
auxiliary lines were especially active ana s.r Sig
;ncomes we're higher and the thirds closed per
cent better at sc l-2. Texas Pacific hrsts adj
vanced "a to So with small SAFES az soso,.raI ad
vances were about l-2 per cent On an average
Reference is made TO our full report OF Dohd
sales -, u. uo,roi ne uauaJ on
saturday but a small business was done at l-2
per cent - a.h+.r N 4b. CLEARING
House S794,s4S.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
,-L r.csints from customs reported at Wash
;noton today were S503,S37. from internal rev.
enne S536,6l9. and from miscellaneous sources re
S55,s22 The Treasury received sSe .S ny
tiona1 hank notes for redemption and the receipts
on this account for the week amounted 10 81.
3so Gel TO secure National bank circulation IL
6oids 81 1882, $50 in these bonds: ooo
Crcncv sixess Ply to 900
-Four and one'hsii per sr Gem enf 81 ,04s 900
Ronds d4posited for circulation during the week
SAs9' 750: bonds held TO secure circulation WIN
drawn. -. National bank cireeiatlon Ha's,1t ILL
eis5 OK against which the Treasury holds S34
534'275 legal money for redemption OF surrehoefeu
circulation ,,..,-, oo,sols ,rare a shade higher
-. az ZIG for money and unchanged at 10 Ia
" ~ - account Tie Bank of England gained
90 400 bulIion on balance. In the open market
money was slightly easier at 8 per cent I T us
counts and 2a2 IL per cent for bankers paancu'
d. siiiv.r was unchanged at 43 5-sd. an ounce
American railway shares were strosg. eu'aicInI
.nndiiT N fine close At Paris French . per cents
feli 20 centimes to 94.42 l-2: -. .,,,s from
Juvestnrs will soon receive hiIsc suns 49, -.
- Snvestments in the West, on mortgages on
ono,,y and otherwise. IL is estimated that the
C,P F1Soland States alone will receive SZ1u'ppO,-
900 in this manner Much OF this money belongs
~ trust estates etc, and must h rem Ne 1.
nyomntiv. The remarkable income derived nom
rrome OF the industrial enterprises ARRAY .s,ors
1ebIished in this country Is inducing i H. re
va favor these industrial investments IT,; ~
tho railroads Of the country ar oAeI ~ pr Va
A. an Instance of under-capitalZatloh ii; ~, az
ner 4 Company. limited, may DC ieier a'nize o
some two years ago this business Wds 1S7,,l .be
Under the English company acts anu uuii, ,ero ~
last two years has paid It's deoehluIe ~ no
roounting 20 Is per cent, and diVlucnus vi p
cent on the preferred stock, ana IL P ei
ot'i' ~ comuon stock Besides the dlVidchuss
2no as 400 of it's debentures were pau on S ar'
SSonceIled this year. and ~ OO,OOo ciiIleu ioi WV"
90 nndivided profits "a next years account,
u" clark Dodge * Co. announce that theV hL, pic-
rarad 70 bny and sell Pull Imam COMPANY fien, ,o,o-
The following liable gives the cnrren. Jrv na,
.;.n. NJ city bank stocks together WIN uneii P~'
.aIne and the latest sales; s,.. RID Asked
Banks. 100 2o3 2o2 2o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoRK
1889. 1850. 1881.
r-r u.,s. s2649 26s 81 500. FOG el,72Sr6A
General Merchandise. b,3Z4o-9 cooo'si' opi"'o'<
r.., ,, TIN uaah AZ o73se5 $40 6l6123 s.0a9. 736
since January 1...44i 311,275 4s3 lo25ll 4ooooSlS
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEWBORN.
w.. -, -, airs $40 soe99l2 slS15,sl<
En-. n I.rnarv ~ 6759 757 17c27.f7l 9,571,7o<
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEw-YOhk
For the week. s322eI. osl.aSSaay 40 ia "a
Since January L.. e6,757526 Sls732oI ss1oo'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Old Colony Trust Co., Court and washington 9''
Boston.
Industrial Trust Co., 81 Westminster sf' fro''0ene'
Hon. f. c. Mowry. Blackstone Block. Providence, H. L.
WIlson a. Cooley. PhRnix Buildings Hartiora onn' -
The American Trust & savings Bank, 3lo Dearoor"
ST., Chicago, Ill. ~ u...,.s md Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
financial.

NOVEMBER i, IeVf'
To the Holders Of Coupons maiuring on First MORT
gase Bonds of the Indianapolis. Decatur and Spr"s'
field RAILWAY Company April l and October L.
1883. numbered Is and ia
The Trustees the Firs; Mortgage out OF the net earn
n, the Railroad which operated by them are
ready 20 take up the above coupons.
The Trustees will pay said coupons, bet VIII pur
chase them end that they may retain them Tor tne
own p-oteeton until all questions In litigation snail
be determined.
RI z 4 sA sPikcE, Trustee
In conformity with the above the Central Trust TOM
ANY of NewYork will pay the balance due on cer1he'tes
- a,t issued for coupons due 1885 from per cent
p,,t Mortgage Bonds with interest 70 Nov Ia leol ~
he rate Of Der cent per snauu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-10

from w. C. Richert, and will hereafter
conduct it.
The Electric Light Co., has just
placed new dynamo in it's plant, to
replace one that was burned out
by a stroke of lightning. The
failure of the old one accounted
for the difficulty with the arc
lights last month. 1t is hoped that
there will be no further trouble.
"A Dane who worked for John Lee,
of Madelia, committed suicide asst
Thursday by jumping into the Walton
wan river. His body was recovered
Sunday. He had lost all of his pro-
perty in the old country and came to
America to get rich. Failing in this,
he became respondent and committed
the rash act.
The trial of the suit of A. Schorn
VS.. the Board of Supervisors of LeRay
and Mcpherson was completed yester-
day in the District court, and the iu.
ry was out until four o'clock this morn
ing. The suit was brought to recover
5000, but the jury awarded the plain
tiff 500. The case of Mrs. Harper VS..
Chas. Burnett was tried to-day. 1t is
an action to settle a dispute in regard
to the boundry line of their lots on
Fifth street, near Cherry.
One section in the ordinance
passed by the council last night, Civ
ing w. H. Wilson & Co., the right to
erect a slaughter house, caused quite
a discussion. The section fOrbidS any
one to slaughter in any house but his
own that is now built unless by spec
ial permission Of the council. The
effect of this would be to force most
of the butchers to patronize the new
company, or build their own houses
in accordance with the ordinance, or
go to the council. Aid. Brett siren
uously opposed this, but Mr.. Wilson
insisted that it be retained, and it
was retained. There are but three or
four butchers who own slaughter
houses, and the remainder combine
with these. From the sanitary point
of view the new ordinance is a good
thing, for it puts slaughter houses I'M
der control of the Board of Health
and prescribes heavy penalties for a
failure to observe the regulations laid
down. Wilson & Co., have their
building already partly erected, sixty
feet from the north limit of the city.
They will doubtless do a good bust
ness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-10

out by lawyer named Dawson, of
Minneapolis, charging him with en-
bezzling S308.23 on June 23rd, from
the Mankato Hide and Fur Co.. which
is composed of James Mcmillan, of
Minneapolis, was discharged this fore
noon. A shortage was never denied,
and the auditor of the company found
the books all right, but the amount
was greatly overestimated, and this
the company conceded. The whole
matter is looked upon as a mistake,
and Mr.. Stubs has made good the
shortage, for which he was only civil
ly liable. Mr.. Stubs has been resi-
dent of the city for several years, and
has always bourne the best possible
reputation. He has managed the
Hide and Fur Co.'S business for three
years, and has been an active, iltelli-
gent agent, and valuable man for
the company. His friends could not
believe that the charge against him
was true, and he easily secured bail.
We ale pleased to say that the matter
has now been satisfactorily adjusted,
as it ought to have been in the first
place without resort to criminal pro-
ceedings on the part of the company.
No representative of the company put
in an appearance to-day. Mich Lang
is acting as their local manager.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-10
From Mondays Daily.

LA marriage license was granted
O. Friday to VIM. Roder and Clara Kol-
bon.
An all day rain started in this
forenoon, and a considerable down.
pour occurred.
Assessor Shoemaker's total valu-
alton of personal property is S795,571,
which is an increase over last year.
w. r. Hughes again captured the
prize for writing up policies during
June for his children's insurance COM
pany.
NFour tramps were before the court
this morning and were sent out of the
city! Patrick Ellis pleaded guilty to
assalhting blind man Saturday and
@as4ined S12.95.
#s--W!P. Coffin reports the sale of lot
9,Block %, Dukes I'd add. for A. N.
Dukes to Jacob Rausch, price $3.50; al
SO Hot 10 and north half of lot 20, block
- newest Mankato, for Bierbauer &
Thorn to B. H. Conrad, price 1857.
-aAThe fire department was called
oatlat about four o'clock yesterday af-
befnoon, by an alarm sent in from
West Nankato, but after yainly hunt
ing around after the source of the
alarm the apparatus was hauled
back.
Ihe county attorney has brought
suit against Daniel and Frederick
Huebsch, of DecOria, to recover the
bond of 81 900 which they gave in 1889
tesupport their father. They agreed
to.pay him SO per month in advance,
but have paid only $50. The trial will
come on next winter, unless the case
isSettled before that time.
s1The adjourned term of the District
zCOurt opened at ten O'Clock this morn
ing. neThe petit jury was present.
sTke calendar was gone over, and it
that there are half dozen
cases to be tried. The term will prob
5abfy hold into next week. The case
sef 4Iiram H. Waddell VS.. III. n. Bergh
was set for 2 p. ~. Tuesday. The tri-
val of the case of Anton Schorn, applt,
rvs. the Boards of Supervisors of Lee
= Ray and Mcpherson, came on.