davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The stock market
to-day was comparatively quiet except dur
ing the first hour, when the evening up of the
deals III Missouri Pacific was in progress.
The purchases today were evidently in the
interests of the Gould party, and. judging
from these purchases, the decline in the
stock has i'll all probability reached its limit.
The selling of the first hour especially came
from the professional operators, who are
looking for further reaction in prices and
selected that stock as most likely to respond
to their efforts and have most influence upon
the rest of the list.
A well-founded statement was circulated
upon the street that Mr.. Gould would abide
by the decision of the directors of the Mis-
souri, Pacific as to whether or not a half per
cent dividend will be declared. This and
other influences started the bears TO covering
their shorts in the stock late in the day, and
Uncovered all of its drop of per cent The
announcement that the Union Pacific fund
ing plan was completed and an assured sue
cess was also an Influential factor In the late
rise, the bears again seeing their chief reli-
ance IN the vulnerability OF the Gould stocks
slipping away from them. The fears of q
monetary stringency, which have of late
been troubling the bears. are now pretty well
laid, as some say S9,OJg,0G0 are now on the
way to this country, and the movement is
only fairly we'll begun.
Russell Sage said to-day that there are now
no conditions looking to a stIingency in
money at this center this fall. Outside of
the Gould stocks and the early weakness and
later strength there was no part of the list,
except the grangers and Vanderbilts, which
scored movements worthy of notice during
the day The grangers were specially strong
in the early trading, and both Rock Island,
which sold ex-dividend of " per cent, and
Burlington rose over per cent Late in the
day the Vanderbilts had their turn, and Lake
Shore in particular rallied handsomely from
the depression of the forenoon.
The opening was in general at highec fig
ures than Saturdays finals, but the selling
pressure in Missouri Pacific with the result
ant material decline was too much for the
strength of the list, and fractional recessions
followed all along the list. The lowest prices
were generally reached toward 1 p m, but
no marked upward movement took place
until the last hour. when everything moved
up and with considerable animation the
early losses were nearly wiped out. The
market finally closed fairly active and firm at
the rally. leaving most stocks fractionally
lower than Saturday, while the only material
losses for the day was in Wabash preferred,
which is 1I2 per cent lower at 3075.
The Post says: 1t seems as if observers OF
the stock market might with reason contend
that it is now in position to benefit from
the results of purging process The close
of the last week saw the clearing away
largely Of the uncertainty regarding the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
OF GOOD OMEN.
Minister Ribot's Speech Has a
Pleasing Effect.


LONDON, Sept. 2S.-M. Ribot's speech
at the unvelling of the Faldherbe statue
has had quieting effect upon European
stock and financial centers. 1t is con-
strued as digniied and moderate re-
ply on the part of France to the intem-
perate utterances lately attributed to
the kaiser. No more favorable occasion
for France could have been selected for
the declaration than dedication to the
memory of Faldherbe. He was one of
the few generals in the war of 1870 who
performed achievements that his coun-
trymen remember with pride, and the
place of the dedication was the scene OF
victory winch he obtained over the
PrusSians. 1t was on this ground that
Ribot, aftor praising i'll earnest lam
guage the Franco-Russian entente, and
after delicately attributing to the
friendship of the car the magnificent
reception which the French fleet had
met in other countries, including Eng
land, proceeds to state that the French
republic would continue to be governed
by policy of moderation and GOODNESS.
Germany was not referred TO except as
''the enemy" in Ribot's alluSion to Fald
herbe's military services.
PARIS, S pit. 2S.-The newspapers of
this city greatly praise the tenor of the
speeches made yesterday by Nj. RiboG,
the minister of foreign affairs, upon the
occasion of the unveiling of the statue
at Bapaune to Gen. Faldherbe. The
papers regard NJ. Ribot's declarations
as expressing the feeling of moderation
and dignity animating the French peo-
pie, and consider that they will increase
the stability of the cabinet Oh the reaS
Sembling of the chambers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
CAPRIVI AN OPTIMIST.
The Chancellor Poses as Such in
a Speech.

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-Upon the occasion
of the jubilee of the Seventy-eighth in
fantry regiment at Osnaburg, Hanover,
Chancellor Won Caprivi made long OPP
timistic speech upon the political situa-
ton in Europe. He said that the appre-
hensiOn in some quarters as to whether
the existing state of things would be
maintained was not warranted. Not
one of the SovereignS, he added, wished
to disturb the peace or provoke Euro
pean war. Even the rapprochment be-
tween states which had recently o0
Cured did not afford ground for alarm.
They were merely the expression of
already existing circumstances. Per-
haps they were nothing more than than
the establishment of European equili-
brium, as it formerly existed.
No European government, the chan
cellOr continued, desired war, which In
its sufferlngs and consequences would
probably be more terrible than all pre-
yious wars. The internal affairs to
which the emperor was devoting special
attention would. he said, ALSO be brought
to satisfactory issue. though the pro-
cess might extend over decades. The
government, the chancellor concluded,
had the interests OF the employed and
the employers at heart. AT commers
given late III the day to the officers of
the regiment, Chancellor Won Caprivi
said that all the emperor's efforts would
be directed towards the welfare of the
country and the maintenance of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
BALDWIN's BAD BREAK.
With Neck and Heart Broken, He
Wanted to Die.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.-Barney Bald
win, dime museum freak, who is
known as the Living Man With the
Broken Neck" attempted suicide here
last evening by taking poison. He was
removed to the Emergency hospital, and
is in fair way to recover. Baldwin
came to Milwaukee three weeks ago in
search of his wife, who had eioped with
Jack Griffin, known as "Circus Jack"
Griffin was formerly a member of the
same company with Baldwin, but dis
appeared from Tifin, O., with Mrs.
Baldwin and her five children. Bald
win came to Milwaukee, but did not
find them. He was particularly anxious
to secure his children, and, disheart-
ened over his failure, he attempted to
end his life. Baldwin's home is in
Hartford, Conn. While employed as a
railroad man some years ago he HAD his
neck broken in wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
A GREAT DEAL IN VIEW.
Gould and Huntington Have
Brilliant Idea.


New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The CONNER
clal Advertiser says: Sin view of the
unanimity with which Gould's motives
in the Missouri Pacific and Union Pa
clfic affairs have been judged it is
highly probable that a new view, throw
ing all entirely new light on the matter,
would meet with reluctant reception.
nevertheless. view of this sort was
encountered by a representative of the
commercial Advertiser, and as the
gentleman who expressed is a promi-
nent figure i'll Wall street and has
made somewhat of study of the great
hnancler'S methods, it may be said to
carry unusual weight
The person referred to said: Gould
ana huntington have a great railway
deal in view. The competitors in grain
traffic now of the Southwestern system.
which includes the Missouri Pacific.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
INES, are the Atchison, Rock Island.
ton u Quincy, Northwestern, st.
Paul and branch lines. If. by be-
ing able to make the connection
referred to by Mr.. Gould in Saturdays
interview, the Missouri Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific systems will be enabled to
lay down grain at New Orleans for the
same price that the other granger roads
DO Ill Chicago, it stands to reason that
the grain traffic of pretty much the en-
tire Southwest will be diverted to the
southwestern system, as the tide water
is reached at New Orlean, whereas it
is 200 miles from Chicago
ocean freights, too, are proyerLiallv
lower from New Orleans than from
New York. Huntington can add to the
great grain-carrying trade of the South
west the transcontinentar traftc from
California. over the Southern Pacific.
The connection at Memphis re-
ferred to by Mr.. Gould would
bring the Southwestern system in
close relations with the Richmond
Terminal, which owes $4,000, 600 floating
debt, and if Mr.. Gould saw fit to go to
its assistance the Southwern system
might eXtenu its control to this country,
thus including all the railroads in the
southern belt of the country except the
Louisville 81 Nashville. Mr.. Gould. in
planning large deal, usually starts by
reducing everything to low basis. SO
that new connections can be acquired
economically, and this, in my opinion,
is the explanation of his policy in Mis-
souri, Pacific -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-I he Mark Lane EXPRESS,
In its weekly review of the British grain trade
says: Now English wheats are pleutifully
offered and good qualities are readily sold at
Is advance. The average price in London Is
prices are rather against sellers. Californian
is quoted at 39s, Oregon at As Cd and Amerif
can winter at ABS I'D. The corn market is de.
pressed and prices have declined Cd. Amer11
can new crop is quoted at 23s for January
shipment barley values are maintained. Rye
IS Cd lower and oats are steady. At to-day'G
market there was better tone and the selling
was more active. English and foreign wheats
were unchanged. English flour advanced 1s
per sack. Corn was Sd lower. Barley was
down Cd. Beans and peas were Sd lowers
Oats were steadY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
SALTWATER ETCHINGs.
History OF a Day in the Prison
CITY.

lily.
Irving Frost was released from the
county Jail yesterday, sixty days SEN
tcnce for stealing having expired. He
was rearrested on charge of stealing
flowers from grave i'll Fairview ceme-
terry, but upon his promise. of doing bet
ter Judge Nethaway gave him another
trial, and he was allowed to go.
Judges Williston and Crosby, of the
district court, were in the city yester-
day, and presided at brief session of
the court. An order was issued direct
ing the petit jurors who are to
serve at the regular fall term OF
court. which convenes Nov. IL. to ap-
pear on the proceeding day at ! p. m.
In the matter of the appeal of Hollis II.
Murdoch, from the motion or order
confirming the award and assessment OF
the commissioners i'll grading ana
widening North Second street, from
Myrtle street to Willow street, an order
was made instructing the commission
ers and three disnterested property
holders to re-apprise damages ana
benefits. Several cases were to be
heard yesterday. but some OF the at
torneys failed 10 appear.
In the probate court yesterday George
the estate of Carl Hogan, deceased. The
administrator final account in the
matter of the estate of Nels NJ. Pearson,
deceased, was examined and allowed,
and the estate was assigned to the father
Of the deceased.
Fred CurtiSS, residing on South Sec
ond street, was arraigned i'll the munlcl-
pal court yesterday cd charge OF keep
ing a disordeIly house. Considerable
testimony was taken, and the case was
continued until this morning.
Several Saltwater loggers have lost
considerable by the recent forest fires
near Hinckey, and along the Ground
house. Their losses cannot be estlmat-
ed yet. but will reach into the thou
sands.
Prof. S. A. Baldwin. of st. Paul, will
give an organ recital at the PresDyter-
ian church Thursday evening. Vocal
selections will be rendered by Mr.. ana
Mrs. d. f. COlville, of st. Paul.
The public schools at Oak Park
opened yesterday, but were closed soon
afterward. four cases of malignant diph-
liberia having been discovered i'll the
family OF Herman Fenner.
The c. W. Cowles and the Meta
Durant left yesterday with log RATS
for the Standard Lumber company.
Dubuque, and the Glenmont took raft
to John Paul, La Crosse.
The steamer Cyclones log raft broke
up in a storm at the foot of Lake Pepin
to-day. A crew will be sent down to-
morrow morning TO gather the logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.-Flour quiet Wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

limited supply of frst-class butter. Eggs
firm and new arrivals rapidly picked up:
Fruits vary in price according to grade.
Prices here quoted for No. quality only.
Butter-First creamery, 21422c; second
creamery, 17G118c; first dairy, 16CGlSc; second
dairy. 12@13c; packing stock, 1C011c.
Cheese-Full cream 0010c; Primost, G07c;
brick cheese. 1012@l1c; Limburger cheese,
9l2@10c; Young America, 9l2l10c.
Eggs-FTesh. per doz, 14@l5c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, c@l0c: spring chick
ems, 9010c; hens, S@l9c; ROSTERS, 5Q7c-
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz. 5O06Oc
green peppers, per bu, 81; Hubbard squash.
per doz, 75c0Si; sweet potatoes, Vans, $50
3.25, do Jerseys. S3,25@3.50; onions, green, per
doZ 12c; cabbage, crate, S1.256l1 so: Gu
cumbers, doz 20@25c; beets, doz, Acc; rad
lshes. doz, 15c; pie-plant per ID, &c; to-
matoes, per blu, 5O@75c; string beans, Blu, SOC (;
box, SIPS; wax beans, Blu, zoe; asparagus,
doz. 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords 10-lb baskets, 27029c
Delawares, 1O-lb basket 10000; Muscats I2-
case, SIPS; Tokavs, Sl.5C01 rs.
Fruits = Oranges = jamaica, bbls, 80;
Rodi oranges, S69a5O. Lemons = Choice,
s5.5O@6;. fancy. s6.5O@7. Plums. 4-bu
crates SIPS. Peaches, 2O-lb boxes, Sl@
Bananas-Port Unions s2@250 Bluefield,
$l.5O@2; Honduras, 81 .25@1.5O. Watermelons.
per 100, Sl0I912. Apples-Choice, S2.25Q2. 81
per Dbl: new, s225@2; 50 per Dbl; fancy stand
ard ard, $a75@3 per ebl. Figs-Bags, 6o,lb'
Dates-Hallowee, 90-lb boxes. &c; Persian,
6O-lb boxes 5l2c; Sayre, 60-lb boxes, SC;
Fards. 1O-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes
Sl2c.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs, $500
$50: hides, steer, green, per ID, &c; hides
COW, green, per ID, 4l2c; hides calf, green
per lib, 6l2c; hides, steer salt, per ID
7@7Ac; hides, COW, salt. per 10. SC;
peltS, 25c@Sl.50: wool. washed, 25c
WOOL unwashed, 16Q1sc; tallow, fac; pork
mess, Sl2@13; beef, 50; bacon. SIS. 5C0i05 so
hams Sl0.5901G; lard. SS.50@10.25; hops 25c
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 616l2c; peanuts, roasted
Sc. Walnuts-California 15c; Grenoble, 15c
Naples, 12014c; pecans, 12316c Brazils, new
S0l0c; almonds, Tarragona,, 1Sc; almonds
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple, clarified, bb S606.50; apple, clari
fled, 12-bbl, 81; orange, 19-bbl, $3.50; pear
l2bbl. $3.50; peach, l2-bbl. $3.50.
Honey, per ID. 12l2@lSc. Maple sugar. ST.!
Ole. Maple syrup, per gal, SlG1 50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. So.
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, S30325; com
mon, Sl25Dt.50. Prairie chickens S3.2j@
$50; pheasants, S}61325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
WEEKLY STATEMENT

s. owing the STOCK OF grain IN store at Duluth
Thy grades for the week ending Saturday,
Sent OF 1901.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
A NIHILIST COURIER.
One of the Cars Victims on
PerilOus Mission.

BosToN, Sept. 2S.-At meeting of
the Boston branch of the Russian nihil-
ist society last evening the member
chosen to be the secret bearer of dis
patches to the headquarters of nihilism
in ST. Petersburg was given his final in
structions, and was charged to bring
back complete details of the political
situation in Russia, as it is believed the
time is nearly ripe for events of great
moment in the history of the empire.
The agent, who will depart on his peril
Gus errand this week, was formerly an
exile in Siberia. He escaped to the
United States about four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
RICH MEMS FANCIEs.
A New Yorker Who Captures Dis

A New OFker VINO Captures Disc
carded Newspapers in Hotels.
"Do you see that man?" asked De-
tective Phillips, of the Fifth avenue hO-
tel, New York, of Telegram reporter.
as tall, well-dressed man with full
grayish beard, entered the reading
room and took seat near man who sat
reading a newspaper. Hes after
that paper; just watch him." A few
moments later the man who was read
ing tossed the newspaper upon the table
and sauntered out Of the room. He was
hardly out of sight when the tall man
seized the paper, folded it carefully and
placed it III his pocket, which was al
ready stuffed with other papers. and
then moved over to the other side of the
room, where another man also sat read
ing a newspaper.
He'll get that other paper before he
goes" said the detective, laughing.
"Who IS he ?" asked the reporter.
81 don't know, but he's a gentleman,
and appears to be a man OF some means.
at least he always dresses well and is
very quiet in his way. But that is Just
a hobby of his. He has been coming
in here for long time, generally
about 10 o'clock i'll the morning and
again in the evening. He never says
anything, but just hangs around the
reading room and picks up all the papers
he can get his hands Oh. He won't take
a paper off the file and never buys one
or takes one off the stand, but as soon
as anybody lays paper down lie grabs
it and generally goes away with his
pockets full.
another crank who comes around
here" went on Mr.. Phillips, ''just
marches up and down in front of the
house Watching for cigar stubs. He's
there every morning and watches the
smokers closely. l have seen him when
his pockets were full of stubs. What
he does with them [ don't know. His
name is O'Brien and he lives over on
Second avenue somewhere, and has
barrel of money 1 am told. Strange,
what curious people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
HOME FROM EXILE.
James Stephens Permitted to Re-
turn to Ireland.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-James Stephens,
the former leader of the Fenians, has
arrived in Dublin. 1t is reported that
the government has given him permit
to remain during the rest of his life in
Ireland, or any other portion of the en-
pire he chooses. In an interview he
said that he was supporter of Parnell.
He had not changed his mind as to the
right of Ireland to be an independent
nation, or the way in which that right
should be enforced, but majority of
the Irish people having chosen to try
constitutional agitation, he acQuiesces
in their Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
COFFEE BEARS PINCHED.
Caught Short. They Bid High
to Cover Their Deals,

New YORK, Sept. 2s.--The time for deliver
ing coffee on September option in the coffee
exchange expires in another day and the
bears who have remained short of September
until the end at last started covering to-day
They began by bidding the option up 80
points at the opening and during the day it
was advanced 30 points more, selling at Sl405
against S13.45 last night 1t is understood
that the short interest covered to-day
amounted to 10000 sacks and that il was
practically the entire outstanding short in
terest in the option. The other options adj
vanced - to 30 points in sympathy with the
upward movement in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
LIVE STOCK.
UniOn SfOcI1varIs.

267; cattle, $500: calves. 1877; sheep, AL
Hogs-51l0c lower; quality fair to good :;
all sold at S43004.70.
Cattle-Receipts were nearly all Westerns,
made at steady prices Quotations: Good
steers, S2.25Q3.50; good cows, S1.75@2. % ;
common to fair cows, S1Q2; bulls, stays and
oxen, Sl25D2; stockers, 81, 1929; feeders,
S20275; veals, S2.50G1i
Sheep-About steady; receipts sold to the
packing company at $500. Quotations
Muttons, S3.5093.90; feeders, S3C13.50: stockers
and common, S2.5003; mixed, S3.5003.00;
lambs, $3.5004.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

others. s3@45O; Texans, 81. 1902. 60: rangers,
s.. 15@96 .25; stQckers $4,000. so; native cows
g.. 1C@2. 40. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; ships
weak; rough and common 50 9OG4 25; mixed
and packers, S4.59Q4.s0; prime heavy and
butchers weights S5Go5.35; prime light, "a %
$50; second class, S40450. Sheep-Re'
ceipts. 1000 head; shipments, 5000 headi
market slow, steady; native ewes, g. 25Gl4. 4Ot
mixed and wethers. $4,000 so; Westernss
S3.9c04.10; lambs, S3.25G4.SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

quiet; No. spring on track, cash, 9Ol92c;
December 92l2c; MOI northern, 94Iac. Corn
frmer; No. 3 on track, cash, Sic Oats
steady; No. white ON track, 29c Barley
quiet: September ard October 6OA@60l2c
firm. Pork-January. $3.50. Lard-Janu-
airy, S6.S5. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls;
wheat. 1880 bu; barley, 76,400 blu. Ship
ments-FlouT. 4, 100 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu;
barley, los, 400 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
EAST-BOUND FREIGHT.
Figures on a Weeks Shipments
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The east-bound
shipments of freight by rail last week
amounted to 57,92S tons, against 1884
tons for the previous week, and 1854
tons during the same period last year.
Lake S. lip n nts mounted t. 153, O47t cns
me shipments of -four, grain and pro-
Visions from Chicago to the seaboard by
the lines in the Central Traffic assocla-
ton aggregated q ,694 tons, against 49,
$50 for the preceding week, decrease
or l,664 tons. and against 2S,S71 for the
corresponding week OF 1880. decrease
of 7,177 tons. The Vanderbilt lines car
ried So per cent, the Chicago & Grand
Trunk Is, Baltimore 81 Ohio IL per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat The market opened 7sc
below Saturdays close. This seemed to ex-
haust the bears and the market steadied, yet
hung around near the bottom. the balance of
the day and closed s4c lower. No. cash,
93ssc; September. 93l2c; October. 035sc bid;
December, 965s@96s4c; May. S1.O3A Corn
was dull to-day and higher, October sold
early at l2c lower. but afterwaId sold l2c
above this rate. and year and May closed fully
Ac above Saturday. No. 2 cash. 51Ac; Sep
TENDER, Sic bid; october. 4S12c; year, 39c
May, 397s@40c. Oats-Yery little was done in
the speculative line The close was lower;
No. cash. 2Sc; September, 2Sssc: October,
&c; May, 30S4c. Rye lower; No. 3 sec. Bar
ley-Very little was done; Iowa, 60@62l2c.
Bran steady land quiet. Hay unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. s.-Cattle-Rece1pts, 1900.
The receipts were almost entirely rangers
and common in quality. The market was
slow and weak. Far TO fancy steers, $3.50
5.75; common, S2.75@3.50; Western, SOS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market slow and 90
lOc lower; all sold light S45004.75; heavy,
S4.75@495; mixed. S4.6j@1475. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 124; market nominally steady; de-
mand good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

chief weights upon the market. The OBJ
structious which had been encountered were
not removed, but were reduced to more
definite proportions, relieving correspond
iugly apprehensions of their effect on the
general course OF proceedings. The an
way of the Union Pacific companys funding
scheme should have a wholly salutary effect
as far as the application Of such an expedi-
ent may influence the public's Judgment of
that property's ultimate position.
The Total Sales of Stocks