davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Flour-Re Receipts,
$4,000 bbls; exports, 25 400 bbls; sales,
5000 pkgs; market opened quiet and
about steady, eased off with grain, and
closed weak at nominally unchanged
prices, but lower to sell. Southern flour
dull. Rye flour dull and easier; sales,
$50 bbls; superfine. S26592.75; fancy,
So. S0@2.95. Buckwheat dull; nominally
55c. Cornmeal dull; sales, 800
bbls, 400 sacks; Brandywine. $3.50.
Rye dull; car lots. 49@5lc; boat
No. 9 Milwaukee,, 6O(962c. Barley malt
dull. Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu; ex-
ports, $500 bu; sales, 3,205,OO0 bu fut-
ures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market
opened dull. ruled inactive and heavy,
and closed weak; No. 2 red, store
and elevator. $3.50; delivered. 551lc; f.
O. b., 555sc; No. northern. G25sc deliv-
cred; No. hard. 655sc delivered: Op-
lions opened lower on disap-
pointed selling by Yesterdays buy
ers, acted heavy all the morning,
broke sharply on Bradstreets big
increase in visible supply. making
record in the afternoon, and closing
weak; No. 2 red. May. 615s@6211Sc,
closed at $3.50; December, 569s@5719c.
closed at $500. Corn-Receipts, 81 900
bu; exports, 10, 100 bu; sales, 1.020,O0O
bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot opened
quiet, ruled dull and closed weak; No.
g, 54&(955c delivered; options opened
weak, depressed by continued liquida-
ton, talk of larger receipts and
sympathy with wheat: closed weak;
October, 531s054%c. closed at 535sc;
November, 535s@54$4c, closed at 539Sc;
December, 5211a @53&c, closed at 521ac.
Oats-Receipts, 523, 400 bu; exports, 200
bu; sales. 3S5, 900 blu futures, l21.000 bu
spot; spot opened steady, ruled quiet
and closed weak; No. 2. 32c; No. de.
llvered. 321ac; No. 8. 1890; No. 2. white.
s4s4 @s5c; No. white. SS%@S4Ac;
Western, 34@39c; options opened
steady. ruled easier and closed weak
with wheat and corn; January.
S494c: May, 37@3sc. closed at
SIC; October. 31s4@321sc, closing at
31A; December, 331l (0341sc. closing at
352lc. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides
firm. Leather firm. Wool quiet but
steady; domestic fleece, 13924c; pulled,
2O@25c. Beef steady at &c. Cut meats
dull; picked bellies. 7s4@S1ac; picked
shoulders, 614c: picked hams. $50
1O4c. Lard weak and lower; Western
steam closed at 1885 asked; sales. :2h0
tierces at ss.S71a@s.5O; city. SITS
@s; sales, 200 tierccs; option
sales, none; refined quiet; cpn-
tinent,- IS. rs; South America, 1925;
compound, s6.25(66. so. Pork dull. But.
ter steady; Western dairy, 1S@l7c;
Western creamery, 19@26c; Westefn
factory, 1219@151ac; Elgin. 26c; imittar
ton creamery, 15@l9c: state dairy, 14t9
23c; state creamery. 1S@251ac. Cheese
quiet; state large, S(9l0ssc; part skins,
4@Sc; full skins, 3@3Iac. Eggs dull;
state and Pennsylvania, 2lc; ice house,
151l@17c; Western fresh, 1S@191ac; re:
ceipts. 12.4O6 pkgs; cases, 50. 2594.50
TalIOW steady: 45Ic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
LOMAX TO REMAIN HERE
Several Days, and 1t Is
Thought That a Deal Is
Surely On.
BUSINESS is VERY ROTTEN,
Both East and West, Remarks
LOmaX to Turn the Sub
ject.

The Ryan register bears the name of
S. II. Ii. Clark, receiver for the Union
Pacific; General Passenger Agent
LomaX and and j. E. Markell, who ar
rived here yesterday. As previously
announced by the GLOBE, other officials
of that line are in the city. The fact
that those who arrived here the pre-
ylouS day had held conference with
General Ira file Manager Hannaford, of
tie Northern Pacific, gave rise to the
rumor that these two lines were quietly
arranging details for traffic agreement
between them via Garrison, Mont.
General Passenger Agent LomaX was
cloSeted yesterday with General Passen-
ger Agent Fee. After the announcement
published yesterday morning MIR. Mon
roe, the freight traffic manager, declined
to talk upon the subject of such an influx
OF officials. Receiver Clark proved in
accessible. General Passenger Agent
LomaX was seen. He says:
There is no particular significance in
this meeting. Really, there is nothing
mysterious In our visit. We calculate,
some OF us, to visit ST. Paul at times,
and call on your railroad men here.
That's all. We just happened TO get in
here in considerable numbers"
us there any TRUTH" asked the re-
porter. "in the rumor that the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific are about
to consummate traffic arrangements via
Carlson"
mo. sir. There wouldn't be any.
thing in 1t for either road. l see that
your papers here insist that that is the
object of our gathering here and talk
ing with the Northern Pacific people,
but it isn't true" -r
1.-The GLOBE did not positively state
such to be the case" replied the re-
porter. ut simply stated that such was
the report, declining to make any posi-
tive assertionsit could not substantiate. :"
Now, see here" said Mr.. Lomax,
.'our gathering here has no such object.
We're just looking around OH business
matt-rs. We find it bad the farther
" est we go (perhaps some people have
gone too far West already. When we
go 'stwarti we find it simply rotten.
That's all"
The fact that Mr.. Lamax admitted
that he might remain here some time
yes color to the belief that if not the
I a rison Geal, then some other is
CRY slalliZing. What that other is no
une knows but the interested parties
Possibly the Northern lines,ow II dwell
Ing together in unity, are tired of wait
ing for the Southern lines to mend their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
PISTON RODS.

The Northern Pacific will send out
harvest excursion from st. Paul. Mn
neapolis and Duluth to all points In
Minnesota. North Dakota. Manitoba
and Montana as far west as Helena and
Butte. Tuesday next. Oct. 9. The rate
is one fare for the round trip. Agents
along the line, particularly IN North
Dakota, report that geese and ducks
will be plentiful then. A number of
hunting parties will accompany the eX-
curSion.
The st. Paul Local Passenger as
ISOLATION held its stated meeting at
the Ryan yesterday. The attendance
was very tuli. A member was asked
what was done, and he replied: I'VE
met. We had just gotten down TO BUSH
produced stampede, ana we adjourned
tor five minutes, until the danger was
past. Then we reassembled, and trans
acted routine business.
Last night the remains of C. d. Par
ker, who died Saturday, were carried
out to Columbus, o., for interment
Mr.. Parker was prominent in G. A. r.
matters, was for years Northwestern
agent for the Traders Dispatch, and
was brother to Contracting Freight
Agent Parker, of the 500.
Ii. E. Butterfeld, who was formerly
assistant to General Agent Russell. Of
the Great Northern. at Minneapolis, has
entered upon new duties as assistant in
st. Paul to Contracting Freight Agent
Capnon, of the same line. He was duly
Installed yesterday.
The st. Paul & Duluth will hold its
annual meeting on Thursday. Oct. IL. at
which time the financial statement of
the ompany will be examined, and d.
rectors and officials for the ensuing
year chosen. 1t is not probable that
any changes in the officials will be
made.
The Milwaukee has changed the date
of its excursion to st. Paul, announced
yesterday for Oct. Is, to Oct. 6, from
points in Iowa. This change was ne.
cessitated on account of the MCKINLEY
meeting.
The general superintendent, superin-
tendent of telegraph, chief engineer
and master mechanic of the Omaha are
out on an inspection junket over the
Northern division.
General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western, will return
home this morning from Kansas City.
He has been absent about two weeks.
The st. Paul & Duluth took out 200
Methodist clergymen to the M. E. church
conference at Duluth yesterday Oh its
! various trains from st. Paul.
Passenger Rate Clerk Wilde and Chief
Clerk Hill, of the Great Northern, have
returned from their Eastern trip.
F. S. McCabe. general agent of the
Omaha at Sioux City. is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
THE NEWER NORTHWEST
Instructive Brochure Issued by
the Burlington & Missouri.

Instructive Brochure Issued by
the Burlington & Missouri.
A neat little work entitled 1.-The
Newer Northwest" has just been re-
ceived from the general passenger
office of the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad. at Omaha. Neb. The
book is published by the Self-Culture
Publishing company, of st. Louis, Mo-,
and is descriptive of the country through
South Dakota. Nebraska, Idaho and
several other Western states. John
NJ. White is the author, and he tells in
an interesting way of the health resorts
and mining camps of the Black Hills Of
South Dakota. and the Big Horn
mountains of Wyoming. The book is
profusely illustrated, and the little
romance woven into the description,
in which some of the earlier settlers
figure, sustalns the readers interest to
the end. The scene of the Custer bat
tlefield is visited under the chaperonage
of Buffalo Bill" and trip taken in
the same company to one of the stock
ranches in the vicinity.
Mr.. Whites style is bright and enter
tanning, and the story, while extremely
Interesting, contains pictures of a
country of which comparatively little is
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, MIMI. Oct. 2. - Wheat
opened weak, Nc down for futures, at
55Ac for December and 5000 for May.
The market ruled dull and about steady
till the noon hour at Nc below the open
ing. During the last hour the market
became very weak, in sympathy with a
general tendency on the part of other
markets to work down their goods on
free offerings. brought about by dump
ing of tired longs and heavy receipts.
Bradstreet's estimate of an increase of
nearly 100000 bu in the visible and
lower cables. May sold down to SOC,
and the close was bare fraction aboya
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

that point. 1lc down from spot wheat,
sc for December. and &c for May.
Close: No. l hard, cash and October,
SIC: No. / northern, cash and October.
to arrive, 5519c; December, 5511Sc bid !;
May, 5911sc; No. 2, 5215c; No. 5, soc !;
rejected. 46s4c. Mills bought freely,
taking over 1000 blu cash wheat at &c
premium. Shippers bought literally.
Elevators were not in the market.
accomplishment, 404, S67 bu: oats. 8, Bar
blu; rye, 500 bu; barley, 40.09l bu; flax.
14,S6l bu. Shipments-Wheat, 4ss,,264
bu harley. 5l.7 bu. Cars wheat inspect
ed in, 6S4; oats. l6; flax, SO; barley o.,
Year ago, wheat, 739. nc IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
DEMORALIZEs RATES.
Grain Blockade Affecting West
Bound Traffic.

Bound Traffic.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A call has been is
sued for the regular meeting of the
Western Passenger association next
Tuesday. The docket contains large
amount of unfinished business, and the
principal matter in the list OF new bust
ness is the Generalization in west-OOund
through rates from association territory.
This is the matter which has been
breeding trouble between the Central
Traffic and Western Passenger assOcia-
tons for some time. The Eastern lines
out of Chicago are seriously troubled
because OF an insufficient number of
cars to handle the heavy amount Of
grain which the Western roads have
been pouring into Chicago for the last
few weeks. The difficulty lies in the
fact that they cannot get the Eastern
cOnSigneeS to take the grain as fast as
the roads deliver it. They are finding
it so difficult to be carriers and ware
housemen at the same time that they
are thinking of issuing instructions TO
their agents III the West telling them to
accept no more grain for shipment until
the blockade which now threatens in
Chicago can be relieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

ly common and medium butcher stuff,
selling slowly. Prices are weak, i'll
sympathy with Eastern decline. Choice
Dakota heifers and steers that arrived
yesterday brought $2.70 and "a.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.2593.75;
good steers, S3@3.75; prime cows,
$2.50@3; good COWS. S2@2.50; COM
mon to fair cows. sl@1.75; light veal
calves, $3@4.5O; heavy calves, Sl.50@
3; stockers. Sl.25@2; feeders, S2@3;
bulls, $1.25@1.75.
RanrnSantatiVa sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
NEW Low RECORD,
Sharp Break Made by Wheat In
Gotham Markets.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The wheat mar
ket here made another sharp break to-
day, which carried prices to a lower
point than ever before in the history of
the grain market. December sold from
5716 to 565s cents, and closed weak at
the lowest point The selling was by
disappointed buyers of yesterday. A
factor in the weakness of the market
was the big increased visible supply
figured out by Bradstreet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Contradicts Mr.. Hill.

DULUTH. Oct. Am employe of the
Great Northern is authority for the
statement that in spite of the denial of
Mr.. Hill the branch from Fosston to
Duluth by way of the route surveyed
along the Mesaba range is to be built IN
the very near future. Men, he says,
are already at work making preliminary
arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Differentials Bother Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Tomorrow at the
rooms of the Central Traffic association
the old question of differential rates
between Chicago and Pittsburg will
come up for final adjustment. The
question has been troubling the Central
Traffic lines for some time, and it will
be put out of the way for good. and all
at the meeting tomorrow. just what
action will be taken it Is impossible to
tell, but vice Chairman Donald, of the
Central Traffic association, declared
today that the matter would he settled
for goud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Minneapolis Markets.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth


Wheat futures were dull and easy.
There was very little demand. Foreign
adviceS were somewhat disappointing.
Corn was also weak. Colder weather
is predicted. Pork was weak because
of the large movement of hogs. The
wheat movement in the Northwest was
large, but the winter wheat receipts
were less than last year. Cash wheat
continues in active demand at little
above the December price. Wheat
Hanged as follows:
May-Opening. 5S14c; highest, 5S14c;
lowest. 57s4c; closing, 57s4c. October
Closing, 541sc. December = Opening.
55Hc: highest, $3.50; lowest, SAC; clos
ing. SAGE.
On Track-No. hard, 56Hc; No l.
northern, 554c; No. northern. $3.50.
Flour-Ftrst patents. $3.l0@3.40; Sec
ond patents. s2.S5@3. 10; fancy and ex-
port bakers. $l.9O@2. 10; red dog. $40
@l.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull. easy. Wheat No. spring,
5019@5224c: No. 3 spring, nominal: No.
2 red. 501596O&c. Corn-No Q, 475sc.
Oats-No. 2, 2719c; No. white, 3lI@
3l@c: No. 8 white. 3O19@31c. Rye
No. 2, 47c. Barley-No. 9. 53c; No. 8,
50@54c; No. 4. 49@5Oc. Flaxseed-No.
|, sl.46H. Timothy Seed-Prime. So. 3715
Pork-Mess, per Dbl, Sl3@l3.25. Lard
Per 100 lbs, $7.90@SS. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), S7(97.l0. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boxed), S6.3715@650. Sides-Short clear
(boxedl. s7.5O@7.75. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gal, 81. SO.
Sugars unchanged. Corn-No. yell
low. 471sc. Receipts-Flour. 10000 bbls;
wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 81, ZOO bu; oats.
$4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1862, 900
bu. Shipments - Flour. 1000 bbls;
wheat. $4,000 blu: corn. 10000 bu; oats,
1911 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu.; barley, O.0O0
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creameries.
16@26c; dairy, 14@22c. Eggs firm; 1917
(0l71lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul, MINI
Union StOckYardS.

Receipts-S0O hogs, $50 cattle, 10
calves, $50 sheep, Is horses.
Hogs-Market slow, no trading being
done until nearly noon. Eastern mar
kets by that time had declined 10@l5c.
and yards cleared OIL that basis. Quail
ty fair for the bulk, but several loads
were quite badly mixed with light ana
rough stuff.
RnnraSpntafiYn sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Going to Grand Forks.

GRAND Forks. N. D., Oct. At is
stated on good authority that the head
quarters of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern railway will be removed
from Larimore to this city. The offices
will be in the passenger depot building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Albert Lea Reorganization.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway company gives notice
that the second installment of SIS, of the
assessment OH the common and pre-
fe. red shares, is called for Oct. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

The famous electric lighted, vesti-
buled limited of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
leaving st: Paul each evening at $40
p. NJ, carries the latest private com
partment cars, library buffet smoking
cars and standard palace sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Miiwaukce's Earnings.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul for the
fourth week in September were $751;
$50, decrease of s173. SAG compared with
the same week of 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

differences, and Will decide not to walt
for them much longer, but may 20 on
and reOrganiZe the transcOntinental as
ISOLATION. These are simply haphazard
gueSSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
e. w. PEET & SON,
Manhattan Building.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, Oct. Mooney on call
easy at per cent; last loan l. closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, $685. per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers'bills at s4.S6@4. s615 for demand,
and $4.S5H @ 4.S5A for sixty days !;
posted rates. $4.S619G4 .S71a and a. S7(0
1879. Commercial bills, $3.50 S42.
Silver certificates, 631Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
NJ. HANSEN. & co.
Room 6, GilfIlan Block,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Commission Merchants g. Stuck BrDkars.

Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-towa
business specially. Write for our price
current,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
@. ERNST eco
Investment Bankers

investment Bankers.
Dealers In F1fst-Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to loan In Large Amounts.
-oFFICES- Z -
Germania Bank Bldg, and Temple Court
st Paul. Mimi eapolh &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Oil Markets

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 2.-Shipments,
1O4, 16S bbls; runs, 1886 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

open High Low Clos
ARTICLES ing. est. est. ing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
From California.

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. Is. 1894.
The 10Th we boarded the steamer
for San Francisco. The trip was dur
ing the night and but little could be
seen. The lights from the towns and
villages were beautiful sights over
the water. Our route lay down the
San Joaquin river, and across the San
Francisco, where we arrived at a.
m. on the 18th. 1t is useless to try to
mention the numerous buildings,
noted for their size and fine workman
ship. The court house, halls of rec
Ords and other county buildings were
immense in size and beautifully con-
structed. We took the Haight street
cable cars to the Golden Gate park,
where we changed to The train run
ming to the Cliff house, where we ar
rived about eleven o'clock and viewed
the great Pacific ocean for the first
time and saw the sea lion in his ma
tive haunts. They seemed to be hav-
ing fine sport in the water and on
Seal rock, which was nearly covered
with lions of different sizes.
1t soon clOuded up and began to
rain, cutting off the sights that other
wise could have been seen, so passing
through SutrO Park we took the cars
returning to the city by the Golden
Gate. The beauties Of the city were
lost in the steady downpour Of rain.
We went to Santa Clara, where we
visited few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
GanO. We took trip to the country,
passing through miles of orchard,
fruits and berries being the leading
products. The fruits are mostly
prunes, apricOtS and cherries. The
berries are blackberries aud straw
berries. A great many grapes are
grown in some parts. In our rounds
we passed the widow Winchester'S
farm, she being the widow of the
Winchester of rife nOtOriety. Will
give an idea of the farm. 1t is a
large tract of land, all in orchard
There is walk of flag stone extend
ing for half mile along the road
bOrdered with palm trees on the out
side and flowers within. The build
, ingS are immense in number and con
struction, being of the finest archi
lecture. The entire premises mus
be seen to be realized.
We passed through San Jose, thu
county seat Of Santa Clara county
San Jose has a population of owe
r forty thousand, which is supported
by the fruit industry almost entirely
This country did not look its best, a
) it was raining nearly all the time ",
were there.
We returned to the city the 1911
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

tives was the preparation for war and
the very first act or measure was the
creation Of paper currency, known
as the continental money. This mon
ey differed from the colonial money
which the king destroyed, for it was
created by the colonial confederation,
with a promise of final redemption in
Spanish milled dollars.
This money carried on a seven
years war to successful termination
by and through which American
freedom was established, which we,
the children of our revolutionary
fathers, should be enjoying today,
free from British dictatiOn. Great
Britain, in order to produce diScOrd
and confusion, injury and distress
among the cOlOnistS, undertook to
again destroy their money by Sys-
TEN of cOunterfeiting the continental
currency. They scattered millions of
this English counterfeit money over
the colonies, which bore the promise
of redemption in Spanish milled dol
lars" A Spanish milled dollar was
a silver coin, coined at the minis Of
Spain, containing 3714 grains of pure
silver, nine-tenthS fine, which is eX-
actly the size and weight of our sill
veI dollar of today, known as the
dollar of our daddies."
The terms of peace were concluded,
the war over and the American col
onieS were free from the tyrannical
poWer of the mother country. Wash
itaDGdp babe farewell to his noble
Grmy and<epaired to Mount Vernon.
TIE soldiers returned to the place
they once called home, yet they had
no government and IL was six years
before the form of government We
now have was established and ratified
by the states. During this period,
without law, without power, without
even compact of government, the
continental money was diShOnOred,
for the simple reason One-Ealf of it
was counterfeit and there was no
government when the promise to pay
was made, neither was there any
Spanish milled dollars to pay with.
This paper money period, lasting
twelve to fourteen years, is the most
wonderful during the epoch of Amer
lean history. ItpurchaSed munitions
Of war, it built barricades, forts and
ships, it established the freedom of
America, it changed our fOrefathers
from Serfdom to independent citizens.
The American eagle screamed from
its perch on the flag and the house
tops, glory, freedom and liberty,
while the British lion skulked away.
This money caused liberty to be
written in blood on the very canopy
Of Heaven, and the gold of British
ShylOck can never rob it of its vic
tory
My next text will be the "Finan-
cial acts from 1892 to 1892"
Yours Respectfully,
A. FARMER.