davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
1892--WHAT THEN F.?

To every member of the Alliance
aud the Peoples Party ia Kansas, and
to every Individual, in fact, in this
and other states, the absorbing ques-
lions are: 'What will next year Cs2)
bring rorthp'' 'sWhat will congress
doY'' Never was there a year so ire
mendous ia its issues and their conse-
quences to our people as 's2 will be.
All are vitality concerned. To be
without accurate information OF the
great conflict will render you ALSO
lutely lost and place you at a great
disadvantantage.
To gIarG our readers against this,
our Mr.. j. C. HeJBard will go to
Washington to remain through the
entire session of congress and will
send us each week a condensed and
comprehensive report of that body,
reliable and accurate, and general
news of the movement. Mr.. uebbard
viii be greatly assisted by our sena-
tor and congressman, as well as by his
unequalled knowledge Of political
events and characters. Under tile
circumstancest the AdrOeate will not be
| excelled by any weekly journal ia its
presentation of Washington news.
Add 20 the above the other great
features OF the the AdUOeate, its con-
/ tributiOns from pens of Esss writers
on economic questions, its position at
the capital of Kansas, its fearless atti-
tude and undisputed accuracy and au-
thOrity ON all questions it discusses,
aud you will surely realize the impOr-
lance of possessing its sixteen pages
weekly for reference and information
from this time Oh. 1t will cost you
but fraction over one cent q week,
which you will discover by reading ouv
] famous offer. Here it is:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13


'i,e ',t.ss possible re- ur1Is. 50 too. have
AZ other worker IN nj tl-= T-'H'-'' -
,Iiserzilie'i industry Ia o'ir ias'i'l-
And it Is Of vital inii,ostnHre ii-at far
rlsrs, in rs;fi 1lon with their fellow
toilera in ali fields. should be governed
ia their demands ana methods by tile
prinriple-''IIvs aud let live
The Champion IS novel I" make
these statements because ~ lis t6h-
drmcy manifest among farmers to uIi-
wisely. AS it seems to tn, engage in
the cooperative store scheme.
The impression appears to obtain
anong many farmers that their inter
eats can be hest slsbserved ia this way
They belieys, no dnIht honestly, that
I,y arranging for CO opvrative stores,
somewhat on the old grange plan.
they can gave the profit now paid to
| merchants for handling manufactured
goods. groceries, dry goods, hardware,
lumber, etc.
That cO-oTAt-tIve stores, we'll man
aged, would produce tile result IS
doubtless a fact. But the point the
| Champion wishes to make is, is it wise,
fair. wilI It ultimately benefit
agriculture to add store keeping, mer-
chandisins 10 farming? Will the com
Parativeiy small per cent Of profit saved
/ to them rs a class compensate for the
Injury that would result to merchants
10y practically driving them out OF bust
ness in this way?
The Champion believes that. ia tise
end, farmers would lose much more by
wiping out the small aud large mer-
chants doing business ia the towns
and is;IInlets Of agricultural districts
than they would gain. They would
lose, first, 10y attempting to carry OH
a business that does not properly be
long TO them; they would luse second.
by misii3;tlIag sTient. for grange and
:. Iiah=e stores conducted on the coop
eratiye plan have invariably, sooner Oi
Inter, gone to the wall, leaving ths
stockholders 10 hold the bag; AMI, even
during their continuance salaries and
running expenses have absorbed al.
most the entire margin OF profit, thus
practically being of little or no advRn
tage TO the maiOrityof the stockholders
Aud what las been true in this par
tieriar will be very likely to be in th'
.tu-e.
In the third place, by driving mer
chants out of business, farmers wouIC
Iuse the respect and sympathy OF al
ahO do not believe that one industr.
should antagonizs or attempt to mon
OpoIize other industries. Such are til,
conditions OF life that We cannot al
be tHlers of the soil. Some are com
PEELED, for obvious reasons. to earl
their living by doing the other neces
sary work of the world. Let the far
, mers produce ali the crops they can
and if By LEGITIMATE means, they car
get better prices for them than other
wise, let them do 50. That is all right
But let farmers bs generous eROugl
tO give the man who prefers to sci
goods at a reasonable profit q cIIanc
to do so, and not force him TO a
something else, simply that they ma
; save a nickle OF so on every dollar q
c heir purchases. Farmers can affO r
=. t" &c fstazCa limous and sensible Il
- this, as they are in other matters.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
PLEAsANE ETDaI. E0EEg.

tIRONCLAD.l
Election is over. Several disap-
pointed.
Sam Dawson and II. ,. Taylor were
elected cOnsLables by large mnjOFities.
John 2Iinten INDUCED in = Few
rounds q la Sullivan with a 10y na11ssi
Leggit. Squire Thomas queIisd the
riot.
w d. Wilson vas visiting ia Lin
coin on election day. Chickens como
home to roost. Won't the g. o. p. miss
Wirt's vote in Stafford county.
Some OF our bad boys stols-the bot
lie Of spiritual consolation which
ons OF Edwards eoanty's PToa5Hsnt &
o. p. politicians had brought doWs
with him while he and his colleague
were telling we farmers what fools we
are. Wicked boys, to deprive an hon
able citizen OF that which VII steal
away Lis brains aud leave him ia as
bad tx rs the farmers.
The alliances viii meet at their uzu-
al places this week
The farmers Of tlsis township were
too busy to turn out on election day,
hence the smaH returns, but cid Lin
coln will show up better in 1892, we
promise you.
OUE newly elsstsd township officers
viii not let their oEieial duties inter
fere with their farm iabors- Neither
VIII they look down upon their con-
siituentes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
zEfE UNWTSDOX OF CO OPERA
TIE STORES.

srOlss the Atchison CEAmPiOH.
Agriculture Is PuestiOnHhtF the
foundation industry of the. world
Every other industry depends upon it.
II IL fails nll other industries are nee
esaaVily affected unfavorably. II il
succszsla. they indirectly Share in the
BeHe6is. This foundation industry
SHOULD he fostered by wise and ade-
9ssAts legislation. IL should be Ell
touraged la every legitimate way
It should be sf,Ord, d all possible op-
paFtuRiti s foE its development amp
Prosperity. All hindrssnees, pOlit-
zeal and economic, TO Progrrss
should be removed. 1t should be re-
Iieved OF all the embArrassments wlsc'i
unRiss and discriminating legislation
tre tie. Il should be delivered from
All those obstacles to its proper ad-
VEneelnent which inliers in a lack of
equitable transportation lies, in the
v ant Gf gnad and ample markets, and
in y fair chance to enjoy equal advan-
.iagss with every ether Industry. IN
i.Fief it should he given ths best pOsst-
lie chance To mHkesthe most OF Itself
Farmers. as a class are hard work
ing, Industrious, deserving, people
They rank fssTrnOst among the wealtl,
producing psIpie ss the world, and ev-
Sryiling that Is reasonable should be
done TO enable them 70 enjoy tlle fruits
sI their arSluous laburs. They have
industrial, economic. commercial and
political rights, y hich shout be reeog-
Issza1 aud. respected, and in fullest
Iressurs.
While, however, all this is trne it
IS no less tine that other industries,
tlieF tailers, other branches of bus
issess and trade have rights which are
slaa entitled to recognition aud re-
sPecs. The H1echaiic. tbs merchant.
sad III that large class Of workers who
,sys angag-d iH tbs various tEsldez and
totsEs,rises sf the country. kove right
10 hoy the fruits, IA their industry,
lzi,l 81 carry on their business n. szier
I at thsy may niaiitssiE themselves
:. 4 tileiF families.
Ts1s { EfseF has an uslGaesttass.i
II IL . make H. Industry y:e,d him
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

THE OycrshRd0Wing curse Of Amer
lea, to-day, is monopoly. He puts
hts hands oil every Lushel OF wheat,
every sack Of floHT, every ton OF coal,
and not "a man, woman or child In
America but feels the touch Of this
munster dopOtism. His sceptre g.
made Oat of the irun track of railroad
ing and the wire of teIegraphy. He
PROPOSES to have everything his OWL
way. for his own advantage and the
Peoples robbery. lie stands ia a
railroad depot and pats into his pockets
each year goo, 900 900 beyond rea-
SnH;tbie charge fOT his services. He
has tIia democratic party in one POck
ct ami the republican, ia the other
ice. I. ID. IHlmsge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
ORIGINAE C4LANTT7Y HOWLER.

ORIGINAL CALAMITY HOW'LER.
The very first calamity howl ever
raised in Kansas was by the Topeka
Cdpitdl, WHEN it hOwled long and loud
about the farmers OF Kansas cOntem-
plating the repudiatiOn of their honest
debts; when it bawled and croaked
about the financial credit OF Kansas
being injured because the alliance last
fall triumPlied over a gang of pot
house politicians and elected "a MAORI
~ of the legislature; because the ma
chine upon which it depends for pa
trOnage got a pair Of beautiful black
eyes
And this calamity howl, first started
and kept up by the Capital, alarmed
eastern holders OF Kansas securities
and started all the CommOtion which
has agitated financial circles in refer
ence TO Kansas for the past ten months.
The Capital, for political effect, started
this howl and kept it up, and did it
conscious that it Was misrepresentinR
the facts, that - was manufacturing
lies out OF whole cloth, and that it WAS
perpetusting a great injustice upon the
best class of citizens Kansas has. And
yet this journalistic Uriah Hep, this
wali-eyed partisan hypOcrite, now has
the gall to accuse its superiors OF be-
ing calamity howlers.
However, it makes no sort Of differ
ence one way OF the other what the
Capital says or does; its influence, 20
litical or otherwise, is about as potent
in shaping public opinion and directing
public Affairs as is the baying of a
frightened whiffet in determining the
course Of tile fuli-orbed mOon.-Atchi-
SOR Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

The democratic party and tie repub-
lican party are rich mems parties.
Everybody knows this because they
champion rich mems plans for legisla-
tion-rici men = schemes to rob labor
of its e2rnIHgs-Ek1Is II EMS schemes
30 make money scarce in order to
make hard times. TO the end that the
Industrial f0soes may be compelled ia
pay sxhorbitant rates for the use Of
sa5nsy, a party for the people cannot
get e0usES4 Of the government too
sOOn. TeopIes Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
F0R SALE CHEAP !!

AS we have large stock on hanI,
and will have TO leave and caa not
take it along with us, as our boat is
small, ne will sell cheap for the next
thirty days, as We want to start up
Salt river. We, the people, have to
go, and we will sell the following
goods. Boots and shoes, hats and
caps, and new line Of clothing, gloves,
cOrssts, dress goods, rubber boots and
shoes, carpets, and :. nice liae of dry
goods. We, the people, axe in it and
don't forget it.
F. SPIEsLE & Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
HELLO Z HERE IS 4 NOT ONE


HELLO HERE IS 4 HOT ONE.
Prom Pameroy's Advance Thought
Our outrageous friend, Herbert
George, editor Of The Rood, in Denver,
sends It's a letter, As follows:
Dear Friend:-VOte the straight
republican ticket: If You can do that,
vote for Grover Cleveland at the next
presidential election. Cause Why?
Well. wall sen you. EiIe republican,
party everywhere (incIuiing Colorado
and ex-senator IInD is booming Harri
III for the presidency. Harrison will
veto free silver bill, for free silver
is opposed ~ the John Sherman Wall
street-ShylO TX scheme of contracting
the currency. The eastern wing of
the democratic Tarty is pledged to
knock nut silver imitation. also. BY
voting for these two frauds you will
soon he in big luck Il you are able to
make money enough on yOur business
to even pay your annual Interest on
your mortgage. 10 silver is knocked
out permanently then you may bet all
your wife's relations that a gold basis
viii make your $35, 900 debt harder to
pay ia ten years than so, 900 would
be to pay at the present time. What
all you business men should do is 10
pay attention to your OWE line of husi-
mss. As sou may not be aware Of
she fact, take pleasure ia informing
you that the money leHsteTs atteRd to
their business, and run it on tie same
principle as you do namely, to
make all they can out of il. II they
can loan out all their money on advan-
tageous terms, it is their business to
del'FeSs eSeTything and every line as
near tie bs,tto3n notch as possible in
ur'ier to getsasgnuch for their money
as IS possihse. For Instance: the 50,
& % you nov pay in interest every year,
buys certain suluuDt Of cigars, cham
pzgns. silk stockings and pate de IOi
gas. By further contracting the cur
EssAcy ala John Sherman and the IA
tio,Ial banking scheme, until the cOun-
try is brought to an absolute gold
l. isis, The $500 teterest money you
pay Will buy tEics as much Of those
luxuries as they now bay. Yes, hon
ey. 1t is your scheme to hog the Oili
platforms OF the old parties s0Iid and
ask 40 questions, IL you desire 10 fur
ther dspress your business interests
and put the holder OF your mortgage
in shape where he can scoop in AL you
have got. II on the other hand you
ara sisis ssss1I tLsesf OF tie scheme that
is gradually hut surely crushing you
of tbs face OF the earth, you viii smite
your breast and declare in a loud voice
you are foE any maH or set OF men, re- I
gsrsltrss Of politics, who viii openly !
pledge themselves 70 ths lest interests |
os tie bolindisss West and suffering
South. 70 work aud fight forever for /
the free aud unlimited coinage OF sill I
yer or any other scheme that viii In
ersssss stls I.sF capita circulation to
y lsszss 4 stood Fanny years ago when I
ynIs male yzRE sciaiF.- Do yCu catch I
fl.e iscllg
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
- EARMERs- -

NuthiHg VIII be- gait'ed for l'si, either
frnm an eeeH0mic or political puiuE ur
view, says Professor T. ]. Jalzrza ia
his address before tie econOHssG sec
ton of the American association. al
belittIing or dsriding the tissys OF
western farmer Ola the motley guestjstri'
on the tariff, or on failruad pOIic5s ?,
taxation and other topics.
The American farmer has a griev-i
ance-a real and tfue grievanes-ole
that will not become less by pooh
PnOhing it. bat sne that must lie care
fully studied by students Of economies
and statistics to ascertain, If possible,
how far it IS Justified and whether il
cam be remedicd, and iE so by what
means.
As matter Of fact, tile wealth Of
the United States is flowing away from
its farms into factories and railroads;
from the rural into tlie urban districts.
The policy of our railroad companies
! has borne hard upon the individual
| farmer and npOn the farmers as .
class. It lHs altered all the conditions
Of agriculture in many sections Of the
country, and inGnearIy all Of them in
such q way as needlessly to embaETass
the farmer.
Our system Of taxation rests mOst
heavily upon him; and there is III
doubt that the financial policy of thC
country, including the whole system Of
monetary transaction built on the com
b!natiOn Of goveulT entail and priFat,
initiatives, discriminates directly and
keenly against the farmer and farming
class, by discriminating in fav0r o
other classes.
Nor can it be said that the tariff
policy Of the country has been manag
ed as much to tile farmers interest "a
to that of other CLASSES. The way t,
improve lies, in the first place, IN thi
direction OF altering these adverse in
duences.
This policy, however, is merely pal
} iiative, and does not go to the riot @
the matter. The forces that ar
crowding the American to the wall AT
J world wide.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

We have made ar
rangements with the
Advocate Publishing
Co. by which we are
enabled to furnish the
Advocate to our sub
scribers for the insig-
ni6cant sum of SO cts
a year or $a.oo for
the GRAPHIC and Ad-
vocate for one year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

First published Oct. 10. lsJI-
Publication Notice
IN the district court within aud for the
county OF Edwards in the state OF kansas.
G. l.. Deals. plaintiff.
mo
Charles A. GfblsF, defendant
state OF Kansas 60 CbaFlgs A.tGIbIeFt you
Will take notice mat you have been sued In
istF1cC court. ana that you must answer the
petition MED On or before the LIST day OF
Decsll be-. 1891 o. glId petition Will be taken
true and q Judgment rendered IN allu
action against you for the sum o4 seventy
dollura. with interest thereon at the rate OF
y per cent per aunum from the 1Lh day OF
lqrIveIn her. tsa3. aEld for costs OF suit ana a
fi1rsleF Judgment EgEiugl gCu for the fore
cicG1re OF g Certliu mortgage upon the tol-
loving cs8cFi11d real estate TO Elr=
Tbs east half OF the southeast quarter lna
eest hah OF the nuEltsslEt quarter % aeollor
twenty au- Ga auaTalAsu GETssll s1lg ~ on-tn1
fan range sixteen, De, OF the 9Th gA4 4Sill ana
1icllaGeu ia she MY Of EauFuEQl In tte state
Of KuulGs- ana ali gfiIlT that the 9ala plain
tia haa the du1t lien uuoE said premises 20
the amount 1oE which Judgment viii be tax
en-. a. uforGllia, nd ordering SAID premises
to be sold without appraiseIuguf ana the
pTocgeda applied % gae payment q the
lrnnunt due llsiuEi1 and tae costs OF suit
and forever barring and Gureclo1luE said
dgfeuanuEa. and each OF gaGm. OF and from
all tight tide egEIlss interest properly and
equity Of REDEEM ptl5us tp or % said premises
any part thereof
[6EA IL WHEELEH . sWfrEEE.
Attssts 4. 5. Rap, clerk AttTs for Pll'E.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

To all OF our subscribers who have
not paid up, and who viii pay one
years subscription and afty cents ad-
ditiOnal we viii furnish the Advocate
for ons year from the date Of pay uent
in addition to the GRAPHIC.
To all who have become subscribers
since August 18th, 1891. and have paid
their subscriptions, for so cents We
viii furnish the AGgoeafs for one year
from dale Of payment
The AdUoaas ia the best weekly pa
Per published in the state OF EanBas-
Every faEmeE should take IT,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
SEIrst pu5Itlbod Nov 8. la3D
PaBIIc=EIoa Notice.
no KS

JAEIE5 Z RIDER you are utEilod tsiEG VOC
have been Essets that "a e pes ifO 'l1 aLid lli-a
has been nied IN the once OF ere clerk OF tire
district court OF EDWARDS County Kansas
that the IzlFlseg 10 sEid action are tha West
EN- Kansas LoEu @ aoErgage Company e.
plaintiff. aud you azll the Lewis Tow Com p
any as dafeudEulas that u1teaF you auEETsE
said efIEicu IN or before the Let day OF jan
uaFys lGz, thg same VIII be taken aa true. --1d
fud TumeuE will b. RENDERED ol1efrl4 ui rs that
you gre iEdsDted % the uiniutll 90 TIE SUM OF
Two hundred and llLV d1liE1 $50. VIII y pr
cent annual interest," thereon lroEl January
srh. 1857, together vita rhc casrl % tlzao1ll
and the same viii Be adiadG1d 20 Be q nrst
ElossE three tll. IN the GDlu o. Levi geu1fg-
ing 80 the original plae st-lrcpEs IN Edl5-Ees
CuuuEF. Ezusa9e ana safe Ezll GlL1ll lTalA he
ordered 20 be sold su1-EfT aid 1uegnsllrs
Ezl rH8 nlaiatiz giu have sasl1 uGAer and
EiIEtheF r6llgf Is 10 the CouEt may coaan 1l1l
Esri1 equitable
Aaie1Es C. - Silly
a. y. HArF. ClsFE- ATTY sGE I-latzrtl--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

FHE farmer who had a loan Of 81
OOO On his farm in 1870 could have
paid the mortgage with 600 bushels
R'f corn; but twenty years later, the
''l,onsst dollar" of which we hear 50
much. had 80 changed its relative val
ue that ne WAS compelled to raise and
seil :, ZOE bushels OF corn to get 81 900
I pay tile principal only Of his debt.
---Rinsas Co0,Ia0nsy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

and one copy one year free, to getter
up Of club of ten. Don't lose this Op-
pOrtunity and remember it only holds
good until December LIST, also vemem-
bsr congress COnveues December eth,
and it will be the long session, lasting
perhaps six months. Regular sub
scriptlOn price sI.OO per year. Ad-
dress,
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
Ssi,6OO,OOO.OOO

Thus we see there are 1000 naillion-
aires. The aggregate wealth of our
country is estimated at $4,000, 600,
600. Then 5000 persons own more
than half our wealth. The accumuI-
alton still goss on 10y means Of asuFy.
-HfRfsld Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
= II. SKILLINGTON,
-
Fashionable Merchant Tailoring.
PRICES Low. SATISFAC-
TON GUARANTEED.

tFirst glubIIshed Oct. 10, 1917
Notice Of Application to t7sruhaGs Sci

(FiEst publI8hed Oct. 10, 1917
Notice Of application to Purchase School
Land.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she viii, the 3Igt day Of October, 1881,
make an application to the probate court OF
Edwards county, Kansas, 20 purchase the
uE-desCribed school land, siruated in
the organized county OF Edwards, Kansas.
viEs
The southeast quarter OF the NV or of
section 10, township "a 8luth, range I8, west.
She names the following persons 20 prove
her settlement, continuous resi- deuce ana
Joseph BeruutEzir residence Etu8ley, Kas.
Done at Einsley. CogF1Ty or Ed wards, kan
gas, this 18th day o. October. 1851.
MIENIE MCMICHAEE,
Petitioner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

liz WyaHdolir county, in which
KANSAS City, KanAHs, is situated, the
.ntsI vote of the peoples party ia 1880
WAS 402. This year their Candidate
for treasurer received 1557 votes, a
gain Of over two hundred per cent. In
Linn county the peoples party vote
last Feuf THa 1851; this year it is 1927.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

tilt siih-treasIIry plan ii5ia just been
ehslofssd by tine state alliances OF Cal
igOftiia and Illinois. This increases
the HuInl.Cr Of states by which such ac-
tJOli his Eten taSen to twenty eight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

a man who votes for principle
inztessd OF for party. is sometimes called
3 naugNumPi mt what matters that,
his own heart does not eoademn him.
We honor such men
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

1'llE Stafe Journal, wItieit knows,
says that ''nobOsiy. iiat even the most
thorough goirg republicans. believe
NAa.L t,e CHpitat says about politics. "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
CONCENTR4TION or WFALTIL

The following fignres were used BY
John J. Ingalls, in his last great speech
ia the U. S. senate and have not been
contradicted. They were taken orig
inaIly from Mr.. Sherman's article in
one Of the magazines:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
General Markets.

Petroleum.
NRw YORK, May 25. - Petroleum: June
closed at 675z
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

NEW York. May 25.-The stock market lost
buoyant tone today. The downward movement
however, was slow, and the progress insignif-
cant, even in active stocks While the general
list displayed only insignificant changes IL was
a notable feature OF the market that stocks like
St.sPaul and Rock Island, which were supposed
to have SO thoroughly eliqued their fuctua-
tions, are under fall control; they were weak
as was the remainder of the list. The most
powerful force in the selling movement was the
continuation of the outgo of gold. The market
finally closed quiet but heavy. at about lowest
figures; trivi changes in all cases being small
fractions only.
Government bonds firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 25-Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 511g7 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Qufet steady; 60-day
bills, s4. .S3s1; demand A.S7s4.
LONDON, May 25, p. m.-Closing consols,
money, 9556: do account. 95 l1-16; U. y. Is
u. .20lz; do 4lSs, $102.
Money 2g2l5 per cent
BAR SILVER
New YORK, May 25.-Bar silver. per o..
96Ac.
LONDON. May 25.-Bar silver, 44]4d. pei
ounce
BAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Bar silver, 96zG
97c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, May o5.-Mexican dollars
7715078c.