davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

A SSESSMENT FOR OPENINGAN ALLEY
Office of the Board of Public Works. City
of ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept IL, 1S92.-The Board
of Public Works in and for the corporation
of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota, will meet
at their Office in said city at 2 p. NJ. on the
9th day of October, A d. 1892, 10 make
an assessment of benefits, damages. costs
and expenses arising from the opening of
all alley in block 2s, st. Paul proper in said
city, on the property on the line of said i'm
provement and deemed benefited or dam
aged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening is described as fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing at the intersec-
ton of the center lines of Fourth and Wa
couta streets; thence southerly along the cen
ter line ofWacouta street 100. 81 feet: thence by
a DETECTION of 90 deg. Ii min. to the right 30
feet to point of beginning; thence, without
change of direction, 40 feet; thence by
DETECTION of 90 deg. 10 min. to the left 81 feet:
thence by DETECTION of SO deg. AZ min to
the left 10 feet; thence by DETECTION of 90
deg. Is min. to the left ~ feet; thence by de-
Election of 80 deg. AZ min. to the left 100 feet;
the right "a feet; thence by a DETECTION of
90 deg. 10 min. to the right i3O feet; thence by
a DETECTION of 80 deg IS min. to the left IS
feet to point of beginning; all being in block
IS, st. Paul Proper.
- All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sept19-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
DEMOCRATS OFFER RELIEE
How Farmers Can Bring the Great
Combine to Time.

The plank of the platform of the
Democratic convention of Minnesota
is quoted. 1t denounces "the rapacious
and lawless combination which has
grown up in this state with the conniy-
ance OF the Republican legislature be-
tween the elevator companies, the mills
and railroads, by which our grain mar
kets have been monopolized and our
farmers robbed of the fruits of their
hard labors. We reaffirm our belief
that this combination rests upon the
fact that the railroads of this state have
disregarded one of their primary func-
tons. the provisions of suitable means
for handling grain, and have given the
same over TO the control of private per-
sons. and we again declare our belief
that the remedy, simple but efficacious
lies in the legislature requiring the
roads to assume their proper function,
thus giving every station free and
open market"
The book points out that the remedy
is with the farmers, merchants, labor
ers and all those who are affected by
the depressing influence of monopoly
and trust which controls necessary Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
A Fictitious Cost for Freight Add
ed to Each BuShel.

On the subject of combine control
ling the price of wheat strong point is
made in the book from the fact that the
alleged trust fixes the price of wheat in
Minneapolis and Duluth upon the fiction
that wheat bought in Chicago is shipped
to those two cities. The price in those
two cities is the price of wheat in Chi
cago With the addition of this Fictitious
roSt for freight between Chicago and
Minneapolis and Duluth. 1t is pointed
out that wheat bought in Chicago is
never delivered in Chicago, and that
therefore the price of wheat ought to be
in Minneapolis and Duluth what it is in
Chicago. less the cost of shipment from
those points. The following is quoted
from the publication:
This uniform acquiescence in a fic-
ton not true, liz fact, but uniformly ac-
cepted by all the dealers in Minnesota
and the Northwest, is the combine it.
self. 1t is this agreement and surren-
der of the elevator men and dealers
that constitutes the very essence and
fact of the combine, for if wheat at Du-
luth, with equal freights to the sea-
board, should be of the same value as
like wheat at Chicago, then this agree
ment on the part of the dealers and
elevator men that the price at Duluth
shail be the price at Chicago less freight
from Duluth to Chicago, arbitrarily and
Of necessity fixing price to be paid for
wheat just so much beneath its actual
value as the freight rate from Duluth
to Chicago shall be-this is the COM
bine.
This inducement to base the market
at Minneapolis upon the market at Chi
cagO offers an inducement to all trans
portation lines from Minneapolis to
Chicago to most heartily cooperate
with the combine dealers and elevator
men to maintain that price, or, if it is
possible that the railroad and trans
portatlon lines fix the price, then till the
elevator men and dealers acquieSce in
the price fixed by the railroads.
Mr.. Moore in his minority report says
n private and individual buyer in Min
neapoliS on the same day or the next
wheat which he has just purchased in
Minnesota; that this sale is in pursu-
ance of a combination, and was so
proved by the testimony of Mr.. Pills
bury that wheat sold in Chicago was
never delivered in Chicago. but was in
fact delivered in Duluth. "Wheat in
Duluth" says Mr.. Moore, "can reach
the seaboard for the same rate as wheat
in Chicago: therefore, wheat bought on
a price at Chicago, but delivered at
Duluth, never being delivered in Chi
cago, is confiscation from the pro-
ducer from whom such wheat is pur-
chased i'll Minnesota of the amount of
the freight from Minneapolis to Chi
cago. They may call it business. they
may call it trade, they may call it finan-
cial prudence, or class it under any
name they denominate. but it remains
logically decrease in the value of all
wheat tributary to Duluth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
Net Profits Said to Run to Enor-
nous Figures.

The profit of the Pillsbury mills is a
bubject which is ventilated. Having
shown that the elevators are enormously
profitable the book next proceeds with
proof of the equally large profits of the
Pillsbury Washburn mills. Pillsbury's
testimony before congress, in which he
declared that the millers had paid the
farmers more for wheat than they had
gotten out of the farmers, and that it
was only by the employment of the
highest art in the milling business that
any money was to be made, is contrasted
with the net profits of three concerns
composing the Pillsbury-Washburn
Milling company, limited. This COM
pany was formed of the firm of G. A.
Pillsbury & Co., the Palisade and Lin
Eoln flour mills and the Minueap-
bills & Northern Elevator com
pany. Senator Washburn is part
her with Pillsbury, and these two
gentlemen are managing directors in
he corporation, which was capitalized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

sales, 100000 bu futures, % QUO bu spot; snots
quiet, weaker; No. . 54s4055c elevator 55la
@5?Ac ahoat; ungraded mixed, 55G1 sc; OPP
tons are ssWS4c lower with the West and
realizing; trading local; September 54s40a
sac. closing at 5Is4c; October 5434G155c clos
ing at 54Ssc; November, 5i3sGl56c, closing at
s5s4c; December, 5tssG15Js4c closing at 56Ssc;
May. SIC. Oats-Receipts, 81, 800 bu; exports,
spot; spot market dull. firm; options quiet,
weaker; September 37Ssc: October, 3sGl3SIsc,
closing at 5sc; November. oylsQ39Ac clos
ing at S9lsc: December 49lsc; mixed West
ern. 31l2 D3sAc; white Western. 3SL2Q45c;
No. Chicago, 3slc@3ss4c. Hay quiet, ship
ping, 6.01Oc; good to choice. s009Uc. Hors
dull, weak; state. common to choice. 100
&c; Pacific coast 11@25c. Coffee-Options
opened firm at 5@l5. points up closing firm
l5p2o points up; sales, 1880 bags. including:
September. 13.95e; October, IL. 75S l3.s0c;
November, 1355@13.70c; December, 1850
l3.55c: January, IL soc spot Rio quiet, steady;
No. Z l4s4@l47sc: sugar-Raw firm, quiet
fair refining, a@13lsc; centrifugals 96test
3ss@3 1l-16e; refined firm, good demand
Molasses-Foreign nominal; 150-test, 1Oc;
New Orleans dull, steady; common 10 fancy,
2a035c. Rice active. firm: domestic fair to
extra 4l2@6c; Japan, 5@54c Petroleum
s. 80; do i'll bulk, So 05; United no sales; re-
fined, So. 10; Philadelphia and Baltimore
S5.O5; do in bulk, S3.5003 so. Cottonsced
oil dull. steady; crude, ssD29c: yellow, 3Gl2c.
IatloM quIe', S'euuS Guy w. Ior pacKagesl,
4l2@4 9-l6c Rosin fair demand: strained,
common TO good, S1.2C0l 27L2. Tur-
pentine quiet firm at 29l2130c. Eggs
quiet, steady; Western prime, 21l2@.2c;
Western poor, per case, S4G5. Hides steady,
quiet; wet sailed New Orleans, selected. 45A
80 lbs, 5@Gc; Texans, selected, 50@60 lbs, SO
&c. Pork dull, steady old mess S11@lI.25;
new mess. Bill 75@12; extra prime, Sl2 Cut
meats quiet; picked bellies s0sAc; pick
led shoulders, 6aSQ6l2c: picked hams, 1cl20
lie. Middles quiet, Short clear, SS42l2
at $40; September closed at S7.6S bid; Dc
tober S7.65 asked. Butter Light demand,
steady: Western dairy. l4I20l0c; sWestern
creamery. T@2al2c; Western factory. 14l2@
tied; part SKINS, 307c Pig iron dull. steaoy;
American. Sl30l5 80. Copper quiet, weak;
lake, S11@ll 10. Lead duh, steady; domes-
tic. S4.0J@4.10. Tin steady; straits, $20.2.Q
20.30; plates quiet, steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
Terrible Temptation.

Chicago News.
In order to learn just what persons
real nature is we must take him una
wares.
AS my wife and were sitting in our
curtained window last Sunday we saw
that nail in the walk had worked up
until it stood an inch or two above the
plank.
The first person to call our attention
to the nail was Deacon Skinner,
who enjoys the reputation of
being very pious man. His left foot
hit the nail. l don't know that he has
corns, but think he has. For mo-
ment he held his foot in his hand, as
though he felt sure it was trying to get
away from him, and he made several
deacon does not keep his thoughts on
ice: His reputation for piety doesn't
go in our house any more.
Miss Primula Whitesides, who was
returning from the mission Sunday
school wherein she teaches class. was
the next person whose foot found the
nail. A hard look overspread her usu-
ally angel-like face, but she spake never
word. We were about 10 conclude
thar she was indeed possessed of
Christian spirit when she met Mr..
ORIOLES pet pug dog Oh the walk. If
Miss Primula isn't the champion foot
ball player of the world it isn't because
she can't kick hard enough. The dog,
home again by the next morning. but
b e walked with a wobble and seemed
to be somewhat the worse for his
journey.
Jenkins boy, who wears Lord Faunt-
leroy curlS. and whom we had always
respected, came tripping by presently.
He found the nail and struck heavily
against the tree. Young Wessle,
slckly child with curvature of the spine,
who lives next door to us, sat on the
front steps of his home. He laughed
just little bit at young Jenkins mis-
hap. That's where he made great
mistake, for the latter was reducing
him to PUPPY condition at a rapid rate
when the hired girl. who was just start
ing to sacred picnic, drove him off.
we have learned that boy may wear
gaody-goody angel curlS and yet have
heart as tough as the sole of rubber
boot
Presently Mrs. Waddle's son came
running along with a tin pail in his
hand. Mrs. Waddle makes lot of ice
cream almost every Sunday,an usually
sends us pint or so. That was what
was in the pail when the boys toe
struck the nail and sent him into heap
with the ice cream split in the midst of
MN. The sight was very trying and
atfec ng one to US. My wife. Lucy, ex-
chained: Goodness gracious, Henry,it
will never do to have mai in our walk
like that" And | said: "Oh, L, no.
81" stands for Lucy-and. notwith-
standing it was Sunday, / went out and
hammered the nail we'll into the plank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
STRIKING DISCREPANCIES.
Testimony Compared With Well
Known Facts.

The examination of c. A. Pillsbury in
the legislative investigating committee
in St. Paul in March, 1892, and in the
two houses of congress at substantially
the same time, occupied great deal of
the reports made by the legislative COM
mittee at st. Paul. and also much of the
congressional reports. The three books
which contain that examination have
been taken, and the widely contradict
DRY statements of Mr.. Pilsbury have all
been brought together and placed side
by side with his entirely different rep
reservations made in his letters to the
Paris bank. There is so much of this
matter that it would be Improbable to
abstract it fully. Here are few quota
tions from MIR. Pillsbury's testimony:
Even in their most prosperous years
the elevator companies made only "a
per cent.
If the farmers themselves are salts
fled, certainly the elevator interests and
the milling and other interests should
not complain.
mate selling of wheat should be as free
as the air we breathe, and that it should
not be interfered with in any way.
This latter statement is contrasted
with letter written by Pillsbury's gen.
eral manager, in which he says that he
has information that the Farmrrs' ALI
ance is talking of putting upan elevator
at Grand Harbor, one of the points
where PlllSbury has all elevator, and
that he does not know whether the
party addressed can stop it or not, but
advises the person to whom the letter
is sent to see Loucks, who was instru-
mental in establishing Farmers Alliance
elevators, and induce him, by the repre-
sentation that there was very little bust
ness at that point and that it was not
paying one, to abandon the idea of To-
eating an elevator there. Plllsbury's
general manager. Amsden, wrote
number of letters, in which he con-
stantly referred to Pillsbury, saying
that PillSbury desired this and Pillsbury
desired that, from which the conclusion
is made by the publication that Pills
bury knew of the existence of the com
bine and the means to which his MAN.
ager resorted in the effort to deceive the
farmers, destroy competition and bring
about result which would inure to the
benefit of the railroad companies and be
Instantaneous to the raiser of grain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
,rmoney on improved PROPERTY in
Paul and Minneapolis
GPer Gent Ign or before.
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
DuIuth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
'e DEIrTH. Sept. 17.-Today's market was
ouiet ms Jar as wheat was concerned, ana the
gossip was confined almost exclusively 70
corn. Wheat opened about Ac lower than
yesterdays es close, with good trading early
in carload lots aud December. Everything
else was neglected. The latter part OF the
session was characterized by dizziness, there
being no great disposition to trade while
nrices declined steadily. The stocks VIII III
crease about $1,000 bu for the week me
close was at prices A0s4c lower than yester-
day, as follows: -,,,o. O.
TENDER. 73s4c; December, 75Lc; May, slice !;
No northern, on track, re; cash, 7lS4c bid;
September, rise; December, 734c bid; May
79psc bid; No. northern. cash, 6G4c bid !;
No 3 cash. 5S4c bid; rejected, cash, 49l4e.
Cars nspected-Wheet-No. hard, 81; No.
northern. 23I; No. 2 northern, 80; No. >
spring, Is; rejected, 3; no grade zs. Rye Z.
Rec Rec,e irf; 235,a27 bu; -four, 1911
's shiipments-wheat. $50 bu; flour, 2,747
O Cars ON Track-st. Paul & Duluth, II;
Northern Pacific, 1856; Great Northern, ls3;
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha, Z.
Total 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE operations in
Wall street today reflected only the clearing
up OF accounts over the end of the week
and indicate that many operators who have
been successful on the short side have either
covered their contracts and withdrawn from
the market or have taken the long side for q
turn.
Many professionals who have been promi-
nent in the decline were conspicuous in bid
ding stocks up, but the forces al present are
SO evenly balanced that there was very little
progress made in either direction though the
continued covering of shorts gave the mar
ket firm appearance, and the final changes
were generally small gains To this result
the bank S .atement contributed materially,
as 1t was the first one in many weeks which
showed gain in the surplus reserve, and,
even though this was accomplished by
heavy withdrawal of deposits. supplemented
by q decrease III loans nearly as great the
feeling in Wall street is that there is more
money to loan on stock collateral. and dis
tnctly easier tone was noted in the money
market. The strong features were the in
dustrials. especially Gas and Cordage, the
tirst-named being specially active. No other
feature marked the dealings and the close
was quiet and firm at about the best figures
of the day.
:. The Post says: Todays brief stock mar
ket revealed scarcely trace of the cholera
scare" which has been shaking the Wall
street armament since Wednesday. Stock
Spectators who are playing at fright can
ness can last but even the presence of the
error grows wearisome after O time The
history of the last three days ought to be
useful in opening the eyes of philosophers
who look to Wall street rs mirror of finan-
cial conditions. No careful observer doubts
that the Influence of the European epidemic
on general trade and finance will be
depressing in many ways. Such results
might have been, and were predicted
with the progress of the plague, two months
or more ago. But 10 take this weeks con-
vulsion in prices seriously as the reflection
of anything but ventures of more or less un
scrupuIous traders would be to show great
lack of insight into Wall streets eccentrici-
ties. The market today was as calm as if
cholera had never been heard of. Prices
changed little, the changes being, as was
natural, chiefly in an upward direction.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
asked
San Francisco Mining Shares.
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE weekly bank
reserve, increase, S97 600: loans. decrease.
80 900; specie. decrease, $3.50 600: legal
tenders, decrease. S1,109, 400; deposits, de-
crease. SIS, 100000 circulation, increase, $40.
wv. The banks now hold 81, SIS. SIS in e0.
cess OF the rs per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

Other Grains--Wheat-No 1 winter. 2 cars;
No. =, 2 cars. Corn-No. 2. 2 cars: No. 3, 8
cars; No. 4, l car. Oats--No. g. IL cars; no
grade, car. Rye-No. 2, cars Barley
No. 3, cars; No. 4, 3S cars: No. 5. cars.
Inspected Out--No. hard cars: No.
northern, iii cars; No 2. ~ cars; No. 3, 10
cars; rejected. 10 cars; no grade. 20 cars.
.. cars. Barley-No. 3, 9 cars; No. 4,
cars.
Flour Shipments-C., Nj. d St. P, 1,695
bbls; Omaha 1924 bbls; NJ. g. st. L., 912
bbls; NJ. 4 NJ, $3.50 bbls; st. P. & D.. SITS
SEQ Line, 13, 105 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. & St
p, So; Omaha, IL; st. Louis, 30; NJ. 4 NJ. 10;
st. P. D., q; N. p, SO; X. G., 2; 500 Line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
EiyerpO0I Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-Wheat steady; de-
manG poor; holders offer moderately Corn
steady: demand poor; mixed Western, As
lied per Genital Lard-Prime Western, BIS
per cwt. Common rosin, IS 7l2d per cwt.
CHAS. h. LEWIS d CO., Commission
~ Merchants and Stock Brokers, No. . Gill
Allan Block, st. Paul; = and Cham Der of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or OH
margins. Special attention given to out of
town orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19


to the Northwestern Fuel Company The
following bills, being in due form and pro-
perly approved, were presented: Z. c. Berk-
man & Sons. S19O66; Chester Tank Line.
S4320; George Milsch, Sll.9O; A. Boadig-
heimer, S2S3.67; Geo. A. Dougher. S24 on; n.
W. Telephone Exchange Company. SjI.OO;
ST. Paul Brass Works, 50 o.; Donald son, Og-
den u Co., S3.75; Northwestern Fuel COM
pany. S51S.50; VIM. F. Gurnsey., SO O.: Am
erican Engine Company. $3.50: Vacuum:
Oil Company, 80; c. W. Hackett Hard
" ware re. Company S saiA D. il. Bel!
st. Paul Foundry Company, 81 90: Nlcols
& Dean, S35.2l; Chares Friend & Son.
S1S.40; Griggs Bros. S26 co. Moves BROS q
Cutler, $50 p; Maender Bros. $40; c. Il .
Besley d Co., $3.50: Ryan Drug Company,
800 %; total. Sl.4l5.57.
On motion allowed and referred 10 the
Comptroller by he following vote:
observation-disclosures Prendergast. Free
man, Mitsch and Mr.. President-4.
Nays-None.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
WIN. O'GORMAN. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

in this country at 81, 100000 and foated
in England at S5,0OO,000. The figures
show that in 1885 the net profit of these
three concerns was 81 ,226, 273, and in 1888
81, 260, $50. The least profit that they ever
made in six years was $S03. 391, except
one year, 1856, When they made no profit
at all. but loss Of S159, fS4. The reason
that there was loss in 1886 is explained
by the fact that the milling and elevator
combine attempted in that year to cor
ner the wheat market. 1t was in that
year that the general manager of the
trust wrote to travelling man that the
latter would probably make more at
something else for that year, but his pay
next year would be doubled if I'VE do
not drop all our chips on Chicago wheat"
They managed to set the price up tc 81. 10,
but it dropped so suddenly from that
figure that Senator Washburn, Pills
bury and all those in the combine sue
ceeded IN getting out only by the skin
of their teeth. The profits of all the
elevator companies given are very
large, and in one case it is shown by
chartered accountants who examined
the Atlantic elevator. in which Senator
Washburn is large stockholde T, that
for less than year the profits were
$4,000. Proof is submitted that, al
though for less than year the profits
were $4,000, the elevator company re-
turned its property to the tax collector
of Hennepin county, Minnesota, as
worth only $1,000. The Atlantic Ele-
vator company is not only largely owned
and controlled by Senator Washburn,
but is also locat ed on the $500 line,
Senator WaShburn'S road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
Saturday:
E Day, 2-story frame dwelling, Lafond
st, between st Adams and Grotto " 81, 500
l. Harteau. repairs to 1l2-story frame
dwelling. Minnehaha, between Forest
and Cypress, .........:........... LOCO
ing, between Hall and COZ av.. ...... 1900
Six minor. ..... ........... ......... 500
Total, nine permits. .-.......... $l2, 600
The tramp prefers the ties because he
can get through without change.-Bing-
hamtOn Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

CHICAGO Sept. l7-New York exchange
sold at sue discount Money firm; per cent
on call. per cent on time.
at 203 per cent; last loan per cent, closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5l206l2 per cent. Sterling exchange
quleI and easier at S4.s5s4 for sixty-day bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
~ IN DAILY AND BERRISFORD'S SUB
DIVISION OF BLOCK o.. LYMAN DAY
TONS ADDITION-Ofice of the Board of
Public Works, City of ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept.
Ia, 1s92.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in ana for the cor
poration of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota.
at their Office in said city, until 12 N. on the
10Th day of September, A. d. 1892 for grading
the alley in Daily and Berrisford's suhdivis-
ion of block 90, Lyman Dayton's addition,
in said city, according TO plans and speci-
fications on file i'll the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty co per cent, or a GER
titled check on bank of st. Paul in a sum
of at least ten Qt) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable TO the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves he right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERkER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
septl5-let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
Money Markets.

+Bid. tAsked.