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

NEW YORK, June 2-Flour-Receipts. 49,
BIS pkgs; exports, 6s341 bbls 2I.0 60 sacks s.;
quiet weak; sales, 1880 bbls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 265, 300 bu; exports. 295 $50 bu: sales
3,0l6,0CO bu futures. 10000 bu spot: spot
market lower, moderately active, closing
steady; No. 2 red, S1.1O i'll store and elevator.
81. zeal. leS4 ,afloat S1.10E01.11s4 f. o. b. ;
ungraded red, Sl.0554@1.17: No. 1 northern
to arrive, Sl.1ls4L12; No. 1 hard. to arrive,
$1.15s4@l. ID; options opened Ss1s4c lower on
Liverpool selling and favorable weather con-
ditions, advanced l2@s4c on covering. de-
Ginning l2@s4c on local selling, and
yesterdays No. red June, SlO9ss@ 81 O9Ss,
closing at S1.09Is; July, S1.G6546l1 07I2. clos.
ing at S1.O75s; August. S1.03S411. 04I2, closing
at S1.04H; September, 81 .02s4G .O3ss, closing
at Sl03A; october closing at Sl.03: Deem
Der. Sl:0401. 055s, closing at S104ss; May
0S92), S1.0sA, closing al S1.0Sls. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 200 bu; exports 121,92S blu; sales,
l.OSO,O0O bu futures $4,000 bu spot; spot
trade; No. 3 63064c elevator; 64@64ss afioat;
ungraded mixed, 63064c. Options higher;
June. 61A062e12, closing at 62cIa; July,
60l2@617sc, closing at 6iS4c; August,
G 6S5G &C. closing d1as,n at 61Ac September
Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, $40 bu;
sales, 2l5,O00 bu futures, 133, 600 bu spot:
spot market fairly active: options quiet,
stronger; June. closing 4s14c; July. 47a4@
4sa4c, closing at 4Ss4c; August 41@42c, clos
ing at 42c; spot, No. white, 4Sa4@49s4c;
mixed western. 4605Oc; white western, so
@65c; No. 2 Chicago, 49849s4c Hay quiet,
firm. Hops dull, steady. Coffee-Options
opened steady, 5@1O points decline, closed
steady, unchanged to points down: sales,
$4,000 bags. including July, 17.O5617. Ice;
August 16.50@166Oc; September. $500 IS CSC
October 15.3o@15. 35c; November, 14.S5c;
December, 14.52@14. zoe; January, 14.50c; spot
Rio dull, easy; fair cargoes, zoe: No. z, lsisc.
Sugar-Raw quiet steady; sales, 9025 bags
centrifugals, 96-test, at breakwater to BALI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03

along all London society would flock to
see the wonder. In order to decide the
bet the following advertisement was put
in all the papers:
AT the new theater in the Haymarket
Monday next, the lot h inst, to be seen
person who performs the several most
surprising tricks following, viz: First,
he takes a common walking stick from
any OF the spectators, and thereon plays
the music of every instrument now
III use. Secondly, he presents you
with common wine bottle (Which
any OF the spectators may first exam
ine); he then places this bottle on Il
table III the middle of the stage, and
he, without any equivocation. goes into
it in sight OF all the spectators. While
i'll the bottle he will sing all the popular
songs OF the day. During his stay in
the bottle any person may handle it and
see that it does not exceed common
tavern bottle in size
This advertisement excited the curit
oslty OF the people, and on the evening
mentioned prodiglOuS number of PEG.
pie gathered in and around the Hay
market. Royalty went in disguise and
DeggarS IN their everyday clothes. Not
more than half the crowd, the account
says. could find seats in the building,
Finally, the supposed conjuror appeared
on the stage. The majority of those
present confidently expected to see him
soon i'll the odd-shaped bottle setting on
the table. Not until he brazenly told
them that if they would pay double fare
he would go into a pint bottle instead
of quart did it dawn upon them that
they had been sold. a general row Ell,
sued, during which masks were removed
by force and many ariStocratic features
exposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber of Commerce.

There was further weakness in wheat due
to weak cables and more rain in the North
west, with continued fair movement of grain
Outside business was light, with fair trading
by local operators. There is already talk of
toe rank growth of straw in the winter wheat
sections, but so far it does not seem to affect
prices. The rains have reached some sec
tons in the Northwest needing them most.
and few, If any, com plants are received of
draught. Ihls is not month of heavy de-
liveries of wheat, ana the amount is small
that had to be provided tor The tendency
will likely be to go over to September more,
after few days. Closing: No. 1 hard, June
S1.04; on track, 81. 04I201.05 No northern
June, S1N2; July, Si02@@i.O3; September
9l4c; on track, 81 .02Gl1. 02l2; No. = north
ern on track, 99c@SI.
Cash Wheat = Receipts yesterday were
smaller, and there was little more competi-
ton for No. l northern. Sales were mostly
at about 1c under July, with fancy wheat alc
under. The other grades were still very dull
and difficult to place. A few choice cars of
No. northern were sold at 99I2c@S1. 0OI2
but the most of that sold was at 99c. Con
siderable good No. was later offered at csc,
with no buyers. Receipts of wheat for TWEEN
ty-four hours were Spears, shipments S4 cars.
Duluth received 1872 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1890 bbls.
Shipments, 81, 1913 bbls: quoted at S.. 2O@5. so
for first patents; S505.20 for second patents:
S425049J for fancy and export bakers;
redidog.
Flour continued to move slowly and the
market was easy. Demand would be fair for
export If the prices could be met on the other
SIDE. After few weeks, contracts for flour
from the old crop will likely be in more de
mand by flour buyers if the usual custom is
followed.
Bran and orts-Shipments. 766 tons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
DISTURBERS UPHELD.
The Chicago & Alton Gains
Another Point on Tour
ist Rates.
Finley's Fines Not Likely to
Be Confirmed by the AS
ISOLATION.
The Alton s. Terre Haute
Manager Favops Profit
Sharing.
Interesting Layout Of Rail-
road News From Many
Points.

CHICAGO. June 2.-The initial session
Of the regular meeting Of the Western
Passe II ger association developed no
sensational features, although General
Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Chi
cago & AtOu, took occasion TO give
Chairman Finley scoring. This was
not ON account of the penalties as
geSsed against the Alton for refusing TO
advance the rates from Kansas City TO
st. Louis, and from st. Louis to Chi
cagO, but because the chairman held
that the Alton could not treat the mat
ter of he Colorado tourist rates terri
torallv except by agreement. Inc dis
cuSsion Of this subject resulted IN a de-
cision by the association i'll support of
the Alton's position. There was de-
bate on the question of discontiuuing
the sale Of unlimited tickets. re-
sulting IN some proposed amend
mentS, and the appointment of a
committee, which is to report reSolu-
tons tomorrow. 1t appears that the
Chicago & Alton is not the only road
against which fine has been assessed
for failure to restore passenger rates
from st. Louis and East ST. Louis to
Chicago. Chairman Finley has also I'M
posed fine on the Illinois Central of
500 and the revenue derived from the
sale of reduced rate tickets from May II
to June for similar Offense. This
makes the situation even more serious
than before. 1t is not to be supposed
for moment that the other roads in the
Western Passenger association will care
to continue the agreement with both
Alton and Illinois Central shut out, and
for that reason the opinion is general
that Chair Finley's decision will not be
confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03


more at 3ssc: refined quiet. easy; No. 749-16c;
No. s, 3l2c; No. 9. B 7-16c; No. 10. 3ssc; No
II, 3asc: No. II, 5-16c; off A, 3&@37sc. Mo-
lasses-Foreign strong; New Orleans quiet
firm. Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed
at 69l2c for July. Cottonseed oil quiet, firm
Tallow quiet, steady. Resin quiet, steady
Turpentine quiet. steady; 3sH03s84c. Eggs
quiet weak; Western, 16c; receipts, ia $50
pigs. Hides active firm. Wool qui-
ct, steady; domestic fleece, 34@37c ::
pulled, 2s@33c; Texans, 17024c. Pork quiet.
unchanged. Cut meats quiet, weak middles
quiet. steady. Lard easier, dull Western
steam, S5.57l2; options sales, $3.50 tierces;
June. 1888; July, S6.61@6.62, closing S6.61
August 1913; September, ST. s5@6.S7. closing
at 1854 bid. Butter-Choice, in demand,
firmer; Western dairy, T@15c; Western
creamery. 14D19c; Western factory, 10@15c
Elgin, 1Ot@12c. Cheese more doing, about
steady: part skins, .4@Sc. Pig iron dull
American, S16@lS. Copper steady; lake
June, $500 Lead = Domestic. S4.45. Tin
quiet, closing easy: straights. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
MAY MEAN A FIGHT.
Letter Carriers Suspended for
Promoting an Excursion.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.-Three mail
carriers have been suspended by Post
master Barlow for violating the regula-
tons of the postoffice department, and
from the talk INDUCED in by members
of the National Letter Carriers associ-
alton there is no telling where the diff
Guilty will end. The three men were
engaged in getting up an excursion, the
proceeds of which were to be donated
to the local association. This is In direct
violation of rule which forbids the
solicitation in person or through others
contributions of money, gifts or pres
entS; to sell tickets for fairs, picnics or
entertainments of any kind. Samuel
II. Morton, one of the suspended carrI-
ers, made This statement: POSTMASTER
Barlow had nothing to do with our sus-
pension. This fight comes from Wash
ingtOn, and it Is the opening gun in a
campaign against the National Letter
Carriers Association of the United
States of America" Postmaster Bar
low has referred the matter to Wash
inptOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03

*Ex-interes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
DEPRESSING THE STOCK.
Attack on New York & New En-
gland Shares.

BOsTON, June "A brokerage house
here has of late made several determined
attacks upon New York & New En-
gland. Just before the close of the
board yesterday they drove the price of
preferred stock to 90, a decline of 5
points. tbs was accomplished in less
than five minutes. General Manager
Howard, of the road, declared that the
attack was part of a scheme in the in
terests of another corporation, which
desired 10 get the stock at price where
it can be handled and controlled on
lower basis than it can be bought for
to-day. Continuing, MI. Howard said:
1.-The road increased its gross earnings
$4,000 the first four months of the year.
The company will this year pay the
preferred stock dividend, and earn
at least 100000 besides. The company
has just declined an offer of los for pre-
ferred stock" Howard said the man
agement has, in eighteen months, in
creased the gross earnings of the New
York q New England road S577.O0O and
the net revenue by $2S5,000. Yet the
whole property, bonds and preferred
stock, is selling to-day for only 500, 000,-
coo, and certain railroad interests are
trying to buy it cheaper. The recent
attacks Oh the stock and the company's
credit are in the interests of people who
desire 10 possess the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
LIGHT WHEAT TRADES
The Three-Day Intermission
Produces a Lowering
Tendency.
Local Scalpers Controlled the
Fluctuations After the
Opening.
Corn Was Weak on Accumu-
lated Receipts and Oats
Were Firm.
On the New York Stock Mar
ket Dealings Were Insig-
nifieant.

CHICAGO, June 2.-After an intermission of
three days, brought about by Memorial day
and the judicial election yesterday, with Sun
day intervening, the tendency on the board
of trade at the opening this morning was to-
ward lower prices. This was especially true
of wheat, which opened 1A@15Sc lower than
1t closed Friday afternoon. Trading in this
cereal was light, and fluctuations were mar
row. being confine to a range of 5sc. There
was further decline from the outside figure
of lac after the opening, an advance of 12c,
another recession, and the close was 142c
lower than Fridays close for July, while
June and August each closed 1c lower. The
early weakness and decline were attrib-
uted to weak cables, increasing sup
plies on ocean passage and increasing sup
plies in the United Kingdom, good rains and
favorable weather for the crops, and the re-
port that the German government would not
make any reduction in the duty on wheat
Thereafter the fluctuations in the market
were, in the main, controlled by local scalp
ers in their operations against privileges
bought and sold on the curb since Friday.
There were so many puts bought and sold
that the market though very heavy, was not
heavy enough to break down the barrier
which purchases against these privileges in
volved. Partridge. who had sold a large
quantity of puts, was buying against them
on each break i'll order to prevent
the privilege buyer from getting ac-
ton. 1t is estimated that he took
about 100000 bu at from 9Sl2c to 9Sa4c.
Schwartz and Dupee and Mccormick sold
freely around 99c. Corn opened weak with
wheat and about 7Sc lower than the close on
Friday. The large accumulated receipts for
three days were an added element of weak
ness, and the abundant rains with favorable
reports i'll regard to the lately planted crop
were bear arguments. Local bulls, however,
were undaunted, and quickly absorbed the
offerings. The tide once stemmed they
pushed their advantage, putting prices to a
point &c above the inside figure. holding the
advance to the close, with only shade of
recession, the close being 1c better than on
Friday. Oats were moderately active,
but unsettled early, but became firm
er and advanced moderately and re-
manned steady the rest of the day, closing at
the last figures of Friday Tor July and August,
though June was SEC lower. Stocks of lard,
as shown by the monthly statement, were
much larger than the trade expected, while
stocks of pork and ribs were less. The de-
crease in pork stocks was not sufficient to
prevent its declining with lard, while stocks
of ribs were small enough to cause a slight
advance.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
LIVE STOCK.
Union stockyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1850
hogs. 545 cattle, 122 calves 164 sheep Hogs
Steady to strong; quality fair, making the
poorer end OF the run show better prices
than those of Monday. Yards cleared at
S411l2G14.4O, except few boars and stays at
Sl.5G02
Caltle--strong, except on thin, common
stuff, which is slow and steady. A good
many calves were received, but they sold
well for the quality at S2.75@3. IS. Sales;
Cows, $50 to 1,300 lbs, S2@4; com
mon COWS, 900 lbs, S1.50; bulls 1,27G
lbs, 1925; II cows, $50 lbs, at So
2Obutcher COWS, S44 lbs, at $3.45; 81 butcher
cows. S34 lbs, at 1925; butcher steers, 1060
ID, S425; mich COWS and calves SlS022
Quotations: Good, fat granted steers
S4.5005.75: good fat cows. S304.50; common
TO far cows, SI.5lG03: bulls. stays ana oxen,
SI.5~014; mich COWS. $l50930; veals, g.. 75d)
3.75; stockers, S2.5C0D3; feeders, s. 1908 SO /;
butcher steers, S}14,75
Sheep-Steady; I'll head of light mixed, %
10 average, sold at S4.25. Quotations: Nut
tons, Si@512l2; feeders, S3.75@4.25; stockers
and common, S3@4; mixed s. .S5GD4.75 {;
lambs, S5.2JGD6; spring lambs. S6G06.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
sEHNNEAPOLIs zsEAL ESTATE.

Total, permits .....................s s., 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Sleeping Cars to West superior

To better accommodate the travel be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
West Superior and Duluth, "The North
western Line, c., st. p, NJ. & o. Rail.
way, will, commencing June 2. run
Sleeping Cars to and from the Twin
Cities and West Superior, as well as to
and from Duluth. Train will leave
Minneapolis 9:45 p. M, st. Paul 1925 p.
M, arrive West Superior GAO a. m,
Duluth a. m. One sleeping car starts
from Minneapolis; one sleeping car
starts from st. Paul. Both cars open
for occupancy at 8 p. m. Returning,
train leaves Duluth 1920 p. H.. West
Superior 1850 p. M, arrive st. Paul
$50 a. M, Minneapolis 7:30 a. NJ. The
Sleeping Cars on these trains are Pull
mans, with large smoking rooms and
buffet service.
Day trains have reclining chair cars.
Secure tickets and sleeping car ac-
cOmmodations at 13 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, 159 East Third
street, st. Paul. and Union Depots in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Health Is Wealth &!

DIR. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT,
MENT guaranteed specific for IIysteric Dir
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mem
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re.
sultng in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Ola Age Barren
ness Loss Of Power in either sex, involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhma caused by
VereXertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one month'a
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee sig
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
antees issued only by Hippler d Collier
druggists, 9Th and Sibley SITS, st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
INGALLS, AND TRUTH.
Strange as 1t May Seem, They
Are Likely to Associate.

CHICAGO, June at is asserted here
that ex-senator ingalls, is to be asso-
ciated with Blakeley Hall in the con-
duct Of New York Truth. MIR. ingalls,
arrived in Chicago last Thursday, and
although he said his mission to this city
was in connection with world fair mat
tiers, it is said in reality he was here for
the sole purpose of meeting Blakeley
Hall. The latter gentleman arrived on
the evening of the same day, and a long
conference was held. The arrange.
ments made, so far as could be learned.
are that Mr.. Ingalls, is to write from
1000 to 1000 words of editorial for
Truth every week on political subjects
of national Importance, and in addition
TO this this name is to appear on the ed
ltorial page. In consideration of these
trifles, the story goes, the ex-senator is
to be paid $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Duluth Wheat.

Special 10 the Clone.
DULUTH, June 1.-The market opened this
morning at h@l2c off from yesterdays close,
and very dull. There were no sales made in
the first half hour. Reports of good rain all
over the Northwest had lowering effect on
prices. Cables were also lower. There were
a goodly number of cash sales; there was also
considerable done III June and July wheat
and some trading in September at 93c, which
is 1c below what it started at last week. The
decrease in the visible supply of wheat
is 79S, 900 bu; corn increased by $4,000 bu;
and oats showed an increase of 10000 bu.
The close was as follows: No. 1 Hardin
cars, Sl.06; June, Sl.06I2; July, S1.07Sl. No.
l Northern-In cars, Sl.03; June. 81 03la July,
S1.0434. No. NOrthern-In cars, 81. Receipts
Wheat, 10l, Oh bu; flax. 1,S07 bu Shipments
Wheat G5.000 bu. Cars inspected-No re
turns Cars on Track-Wheat, 49,; fax, 3;
corn, 3; last year. wheat H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Veteran RaiIroader Dead.

CHICAGO, June 2.-B. X. Verbryck,
expresident of the Master Car Builders
Association Of the United States, and
for twenty-six years ali empIoye Of the
Rock Island Railroad company in this
city, died suddenly at noon to-day.
Death was due to reaction following an
attack of grip. Mr.. Verbryck was one
Of the best known master car builders
i'll the country, and next week would
have been taking an active interest in
the annual session of the association at
Cape May. lie was sixty-seyen years
old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03

Quoted at st1@tf.25 for bran. St401425 for
shorts and Sl5@15.5O for middlings. Bran and
shorts steady and rather duh in demand.
Quoted at 51@53e on track. Corn was slow,
with too little shipping inquiry to remove
move the surplus. and feeling weak.
Oats-Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments, 5000
bu; quoted at 41@44c by sample. Oats are
working down and selling slowly, with some
shipping.
Rye--Reeeipts, none; shipments none !;
quoted at 79QSlc for sample cars on track
Barley-Receipts. so bu; shipments none !;
quoted at 55@65c for poor to fine samples of
Flax-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
Flax sales are based on DC off from the Chi
cago market.
Feed-MiIIers held at so. 5O@23; less than
car lots, S23024, with cornmeal at S23023.5 80.
Hay-Receipts, 146 tons; shipments, none
choice wild quoted at S107.59; fair wild,
S5@5.5O; poor wild S41k50; good timothy
ut S9Q11O.10. Hay remained dull, with full
offerings of common wild, which was dull.
There is hardly any fancy which will bring
top quotations..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
St.Louis Produce.

Ct. LOUIS. June 2-Flour easy; xxx. s.. 40
@350; family, SS.7C03.S5; choice, S4@4.20
fancy, S4.40@4.50; extra do, S4.7CC64.75; pat
advanced lac. receded and sold off, then
ruled weak to the close, which was 1sc below
Yesterdays: No. , red, cash, Sl.O1@1.0lA;
June, 99Ss@99l2c, closing at 99I2c asked;
935sc, closing at 93Ac; December, 955s@9S14c,
closing at 957S@. 96c bid. Corn opened lsc up
and continued firm, advanced gradually dur
ing the day until near the close. when values
weakened slightly, though the close was 10
1asc over Yesterdays; No. . cash, 524@13c;
June. SIC, closing at 52l2c bid July, 2@2f35sc,
closing at 531sc bid; September, 51A@5l7sc,
closing at 517sc. Oats tirmer but quiet; No. 2
cash, 42l2c; July, 4C@40l2c, closing at 40l2c
bid; August 34I2c, closing at 34l2c bid. Rye
No. 2. slice. Hay-Timothy quiet un-
CHI anged: prairie dull, nominal. Bran dull,
lower; Csc this side. Flaxseed-Western,
Sl.O5; Northwestern, S1.O7. Cornmeal-S2.S5
@2.95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
RAILROAD PRoFIT-sHAT ING.
The Alton q Terre Haute Manager
Desires to Try 1t.

The Alton q Ierre Haute Manager
Desires to Try 1t.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The annual meet
ing of the Cairo Short Line, st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute railroad was held
here yesterday. There were no changes
among the general officers. The annual
report showed: Receipts, $611 047.50;
disbursements, S6l5, g95.76; leaving a
surplus of S1,050.74. President and
General Manager Parker refers TO the
cherished desire of the management to
introduce the principle of protitsharing
IN the financial policy of the company.
The theory is TO interest the officers and
employees of the company in the econ
Omic management of the road, as well
as in the ownership of the property.
To accomplish this result the COM
pany should provide a dividend-paying
stock to place with its employees as
source of investment, and in
payment of dividends, the surplus
earnings, after compromising labor and
capital, might be divided between the
labor and capital on al equitable basis
each officer and emplOye on the road
at the end of each fiscal year, and who
has served the company for given
period, to receive share Of the surplus
ret earning S. in proportion to his salary
or wages. The Immediate influence of
this would be TO make the men directly
Interested in the financial result of the
years operations, and superlnduce cor
responding care and diligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
A Commendable Spirit.

GALVESTON. June AT a largely at
tended meeting held here of the man
ayers and attorneys of the various rail
roads in the state for the purpose of
placing the different railroads OF Texas
in harmony at the outset with the Texas
railroad commission, soon to be organ
lied, the following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we respectfully tender to
the honorable railroad commission of Texas,
soon to organize, the active cooperation and
assistance of the railways in ascertaining in
formation touching rates, condition and
operation. The roads and railways of Texas
Will meet the commissioners for these pur-
poses any time the commission may desire.