davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

in his speech at Columbus, Ohio, for
Mark Hanna. In fact he seems to have
lied with spite. The independent
quasi republican Washington Post
takes him to task. 1t says: He knew
at the moment, just as he had known
before and knows now, that the house
democrats have not voted against ap-
propriations to carry on the war, to
feed and equip the suffering soldiers,
or to do anything else for the honor
and glory of the union"
A new French cabinet has been
formed. N. Peytral is prime minister.
1t will not last long probably.
A Madrid dispatch to The London
Daily Telegraph says the Sagasta cab
met will resign to make way for a
new government, which will open ne
gotiations for peace.
Uncle Sam has just bought eight
large ships for transports. This is a
new policy adopted.
A dispatch from Madrid il The
London Financial News says Senior
Gamanzo will be the new Spanish pre-
mier. 1t says there is no doubt that
Spain will lose all her colonies" So
be it. 1t says farther:
"Camara we'll knows that before he
arrives at the Philippines peace will
be made"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

what skilled labor. Only he and his
two little boys worked at it, and 81
per day was allowed each. and after all
expenses had been counted there was a
net profit of $12S on the tomato crop
Monroe Journal.
The proposition submitted to the
Democratic State Convention by the
populists was the proposition framed
by the Populist State convention.
The convention after framing tae plan
upon which it was willing to get re-
form for all the Office holders in ii
with unanimous voice endorsed Rus
sells administration. The plan of fu-
sion had a plank in it that called for
a repeal of the lease Of the North
Carolina railorad. Russell's admins
tration has done nothing else but fight
the lease-and incidentally put scrubs
and incompetents in Office. AT least
it did fight the lease up to a few
months ago, but it suddenly quit and
now the lease is held good by the
courts a d with Russell's consent
And while the populists were APP
plauding Russell for his fight TO annul
the lease he then had a consent judg-
ment in his pocket confirming it
Windsor Ledger.
To represent the county IN the leg
islature he voted for Harvey Quick, a
negro lawyer, against John W. Sneed,
one Of the best white farmers of Rich
mond county. This is the same
Quick who so "eloquently lionized the
negro rapist, John Evans, in negro
papers, and denounced the jury and
good people of Richmond county for
his conviction. For coroner, he voted
for Felix Jacobs, a negro man, against
Daniel Gray, a one-legged confederate
soldier. For register of deeds, he vot-
ed for one n. w. Harlee, a negro man,
against Alexander L. Mcdonald, a
white man competent to fill the office
and unusually esteemed in the country
for his courteous bearing. This is
Dockery's record in 1884. His trends
may say that that is toe far back to
talk about. In reply to this just ask
them if it is anywhere recorded that
he has repented of these votes? The
truth is, instead of %repenting of them
he actually has the cheek to boast of
having voted for a negro in preference
to a one-legged confederate soldier
Wadesboro Messenger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01
STATE PRESS.

At the election in Richmond coun-
ty in 1884, Oliver H. Dockery, the pres
ent republican candidate for congress-
voted as follows:
Some of the leaders of the populists
and republicans in this district have
seen each other" o. Fl. Dockery. the
republican nominee for congress-. will
be endorsed by the populist v
ton, which meets in Wadesboro on
June 2Sth. The rank and file have
had nothing to do with this deal. but
the leaders have fixed it all I'D, and
the rank and file will be expected to
do the bidding of the leaders. The
week after the convention is held the
cry will be taken up by the populist
press about the democrat machine"
Monroe Inquirer.
Mr.. John H. Benton planted last
year a crop of cotton and one of toma-
toes. He put six acres in cotton, made
five bales, and marketed it for s135.
He kept strict account of all the ex-
penses, his own labor and everything
n found that on his cotton he had
made a clear gain of SIPS {. Three
acres were planted in tomatoes, pro-
ducing about 900 bushels, which was
a poor crop. From the three acres he
sold s4S5 worth. Mr.. Benton likewise
kept strict ccoun of all expenses OF
producing this crop. Until the time for
canning, he put the price OF labor a!
the same as other farm labor, but dur
ing the work of canning he put the
prices higher, regarding it as some
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01
AMP CAMP NEWS
Sudden Death of a Musicfan-Payfne
Off roops-Reerufts Arriving.

Tampa, Fla. June 27.-Heart disease
caused the Heath of Private Gustave.
of New York. a musician in Company
E, Eleventh infantry, Saturday night.
His remains were inferred this morn
ing with military honors.
The Sixty-ninth regiment, New York
volunteers. were paid OFF today by
Paymaster Arthur Macarthur. About
SIS, 900 was distributed in the camp.
This money came from the Empire
state as a balance due. The govern
ment has just paid about $1,000 in the
same amp. The Third, Of Pennsyl-
vania, were paid yesterday.
Two companies of the Third Texas
regiment arrived today. They leave
tomorrow night for Key West. About
300 recruits arrived today for the va
rious volunteer regiments encamped
here. The hospital train which left
here early last week has returned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

that view, and that it was nothing
short of criminal to send a little force
to invade when it was possible to send
a large and invincible army. 1t is a
pitiful exhibit to see a great nation of
~, 900, 900 of people putting 5 $500 men
in an island to fight in ambush and
Notifications a force of 100000 or
more.
All Americans will rejoice in the
splendid deeds of our soldiers thus
far, If the n of victory is saddened
by the losses of the brave dead who
fell with their faces to the foe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA

Hon. c. 3. Aycock, of Goldsboro, will
address the people of Sampson on the
political issues in Clinton on Tuesday,
june 2Sth.
Goldsboro Argus: G. S. Pritchard
and G.. w. Taylor are the inventors of
a machine for stringing tobacco bags.
They have secured letters patent and
had their invention registered in the
department at Washington. The in
vention will bring a handsome fortune
to the inventors. They have already
been. offered SIS, 900 for the right to
manufacture and sell it in the United
States.
Rocky Mount Argonaut: Rocky
Mount is to have decent lights at last.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Thomas, representing the Acety-
1ene Gas Company. to put in forty
mated at 5h per cent. less than last
year. In this vicinity we should judge
that it has been cut own at least 20
per cent. People are raising something
to eat this year.
Charlotte Observer: Yesterday morn
ing, at 9 O'Clock, the mOther-in-Iaw Of
Sheriff Smith died from the effects of
ice cream poisoning. She had been
sick just a week. Nine others, immedi-
ate members n relatives of the
sheriffS family. were poisoned by the
same cream. The cream was made by
the daughters Of Sheriff Smith, and it
was served for supper. soon after
ward all who had eaten the cream
manifested signs Of poisoning. The
only fatality so far is the death of
Mrs. MOntieth.
Raleigh News and Observer: At last
the position promised to Ed. A. John
son, a cOlored lawyer, has materializ-
ed, and he was sworn in yesterday as
clerk. private secretary, second assist
ant district attorney or whatever you
choose to term the position in the
United States district attorneys place
Oscar Autama Spears.-A few days
ago w. 2. Sawyer, an inmate of the
Central hospital for the insane. locat-
ed near this city, met with a horrible
death. He was in the habit Of stag
gering and stumbling when he walk
ed, n while running along in the
hallway he stumbled, tripping himself
and falling heavily on the floor. The
unfortunate mans head struck a
bench, nearly fracturing his skull. He
only lived a few hours after the acct
| lent. Sawyer was sent here about a
| year ago from Hartford county.-The
| populist congressional convention OF
the Third district was held at Clinton
Friday. 1t was d quiet body AND com
pleted it's business in a short while
| Mr.. John E. Fowler, of Sampson coun,
ty, present member of congress-, wa:
renoUinated by acclimation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

Hon. c. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, will
address the people Of Sampson on the
political issues in Clinton on Tuesday,
June 2Sth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01
PILESt PILES. PILES,

DR., Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and Itching Of the private
parts, and nothing else. Every DO is
guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by
mail for SOC and S1.N per box. viii.
liams Manufacturing Company. pro.
prietors, Cleveland, O.
Sold by John q. Hardin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

Catarrh 10 the most iasidious Of
diseases. Ifneglected, X invariabiy
reaches the bronchial tubes and
lungs, rendering them weak and
susceptible TO consumption.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-01

dies Black Parasols from f5c to Coo:
all Silk from sl.00 to STA Mems %
inch Umbrellas from soc TO Sits. We,
nave the incest line OF Sun Shades AND
Storm Umbrellas OF an, house in the
state.
Mems Crash Suits for. E.00 and S2.5 O.
Summer "a from 45c. to s.. DO. Black
Coats at 45c; Alpaca Coats at $I.a5 and
$500. Coats n Vests at S1.25 and
500 Alpaca, beautiful goods. at sa.50
and s5co.
Ladies Skirts. in Linen and Crash.
at 9sc and S1.0o: Worssed at s1.5o and
$2-oa Silk Grenadine, very fine and
wen made. at AGO each: special SIk
at $500 and $3.50
Cents fine soft Shirt, made os Per-
Gale and Madras Cloth frora 4oc to
$40
All kinds Of Summer Underwear for
Ladies. Children and Men.
Bring your card and get 1t punched.
l have a lot Of new presents to give
away for all cash sales at the lars-est
Cash Hause In h city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

York Central directors that many companies
cannot get cars enough to carry the freight
coming forth, but are cutting rates and con-
tracing business ahead below the rate
schedu.ed. 1t is In line with this view to
ma the gross earnings of the Central for
the Sept. 80 quarter falling nearly $500, 600 be-
low those for the corresponding quarter last
year, while the balance available for dividend
Is l 6b-1O0 per cent, compared with l 70-100
per cent last year. The strength of Western.
Louisville leading the latter group with an
extreme rise Of a point. The movement of
the industrial specialtles was relatively much
IRENE three points but met heavy sales.
Sugar was raided below ILL., but met resist
ance, and Manhattan, although it weak
ened early on published utterances tending to
discredft reports of early electrical equipment
later rose over a point. Sterling exchange
advanced further today in response to the
STIFFNESS of Southern money markets, which
the clearing house statements did not re-
leve, but the local money markets continued
easy The gain Of New York banks from
god imports from the subtreasury and by
reason Of marked decrease In the movement
or money to the interior. is estimated to
be not, far from $10.000000 fer the week. How
expanded through enlarged deposits by reason
or loans made on sterling, cannot yet be
estimated, but it may run as high as SIS, 900,
The bond market broadened and improved
In the. course of the day and shows gains
generally Total sales. $3.50, OOO United
STATES rs registered advanced II and the IS
registered declined Il in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today were 215 200
shares, including: Atchson pfd 14,025;
Canadian Pacific. 4,51O; c., B. & O., 1880
Manhattan. II, 43: Metropolitan Street Rail
way, 1879; n. P, 5,58S; U. P, 3025; St
Paul, Is AS; U. P. pfd, Sill; U. P, D. & G.,
25o; Tobacco. 26, 9S5; Sugar, AZ, 80.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations OF the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members Of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board Of trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossp by private wire to
9. II. f. Smith Co, st. Paul. members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade-New York-One hundred
and nine loads of wheat and
III loads of corn were taken for ex-
port here and at outports. New York-Kan-
sas City wires that exporters are after both
wheat and corn there. - Winnipeg - Rain
throughout Manitoba has been pretty steady
for three weeks, and has been incessant for
week. OF the rs, coo, 900 blu wheat. 1t Is
estimated not over 100000 Blu has been
threShed The balance is in stack and
threatened with destruction. The barley and
oats are in the field as we'll as the wheat
NEW YORK, Oct. H-Flour-Receipts, 26,-
642 bbls; exports, 1903 bbls less active but
steadily held; Minnesota patents $494. 35;
winter patents, So. 75Q4lO Wheat-Recepts
191, ATS blu; exports, $780, 1856 bu; spot, easy; No.
red, 779sc, f. o. b., afoat; options, 1A@1H
net lower; sales included No. g. red May, 72h
@72Ssc. closed, 729sc. Corn-Receipts, 1S3,-
625 bui exports, 100. 601 bu spot, weak; No. 2,
3SAc, (. 0. b., aflOat; options, bQ1bc net
decline: May. 39@39Ac; closed. 39c. Oats
Receipts, l52 $50 blu; exports, 170.740 blu; spot,
dull; No. 2, zee; options, dull and nominal.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. -21.-Close, wheat, quiet,
1B41%d lower; October nominal; November
nominal; December IS I'D; March. IS Md.
Corn, quiet 1@11sd lower October nominal;
November, IS Sd; December, IS sgd; March.
3s I'd.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 21.-Fiour steady;
wheat, weaker; No. l northern, 6SAc; No.
spring, SIC. Oats, lower, sample 2512@264c.
Rye, lower; No. l, sic; No. 2, 5Ohc. Barley.
strong; No. 2, 4GQ4612c; sample. 3S12 Acc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

reaction in prices. The fact that the North
west receipts amounted to 1.190 carloads as
compared with $50 for the corresponding day
last year, and total primary market arrivals
were liberal, did not increase the bulls cour-
age. Nevertheless the seaboard reported eX
port business early and had the total up to
seventy boatloads long before noon. In addi-
ton TO that there were sales here of 200 600
Blu cash wheat at the lower level of prices.
and the Northwest weather news was dis
queting on account of the serious damage to
the crop in Manitoba. Export clearings from
the Atlantic ports were equal to 521. 600 blu,
and Chicago receipts only amounted to 237
cars against 247 for the same day last week.
Primary market receipts were 600 bu,
against 1.041, 900 blu year ago. and the trade
was counting on an increase of 500, 900 bu for
the week in the visible supply. There was
good general trade and 1t was under those
conditions that December wheat, which open
ed A@lc lower at 67GD6IAc, ranged between
667sg6712c during the forenoon with the price
most of the time at 67Ac. AS the session
neared the close it evident that the offer
ings of the last two days we're more than the
market could absorb and December sold off to
66eSc and closed at 66Ac. May kept precisely
&c higher and closed at 67$c.
Better weather lower cables and disap-
pearance of the Nile incident counted against
corn at the start. There was generous SELL
ing of long corn by large interests, and de-
spite heavy covering by shorts there was
quite backset in prices. Kansas City told
OF liberal acceptances of round lots of cash
corn there by foreign buyers, but that was
Ignored entirely ard prices were hammered
down and the market closed weak near the
bottom figure for the day. December opened
13Q5sc lower, declined to Sl1Ac, and closed
at 3115GS19sc sellers.
Oats weakened with the other grain markets
and on selling both to take profit and for
short account May declined to 23Nc then
rallied TO 24c. the closing figure.
Large receipts of hogs, together with the
weakness In grains and liberal sales by Eng
lish houses, especially of lard unfavorably
affected provisions. Nevertheless the market
absorbed the offerings better than was the
case in grain and the price did not suffer so
badly. A weak turn IN the grain market at
the close sent the provision market down to
the lowest figure of the session. January pork
opened 12lac down at 1920 advanced to So 90
then dropped to $9.221a buyers at the c.ose
January lard began sc lower at S5121a, held
steady at that figure and finally declined to
$5.0712. the closing figure. January ribs
started DC off at s4.S212 and sold off to $4.771s
buyers at the close.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
200 cars; corn 400; oats, 100; hogs, $4,000 head
TAe leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

Bar silver. New Y6rk 'son Gay so
Call money New Y gF 3s,ii........1A@5 2G2h
NEW YORK, Oct -a.sMrhe motor nerve o,
the worlds market was touched TO-DAY bv the
reported orders of the government Of france
to Maj. Marchand TO retire from Fashoda.
There was prompt recovery in government
securities in London and Paris. and in CIR
porate stocks at all foreign markets For
the same reason there was weakenino in
the wheat markets. of tie world incIu5;n 10,
Liverpool Chicago and San Francisco This
checked yesterdays advance In the stock
market, but when IT became evident later In
the day that there was good support in the
wheat market from a continued heavy de-
mand for export, in spite of the subsidence
CT the war scare and of the Continued heavv
receipts at the primary points there snrang
up the demand for railroad stocks wbfcS
showed itself more confident and more ur~en+
than anything that hasS been seen in tho
stock market for several days. NaturaIiv
there was demand for the stocks ~ Grain
carrying roads. The strength was manifc OF
not only in the granger group nroner huf
also in the Pacific. including Northern Union
and Atchison. The preferred stock IF the
latter road was next to ST Paul tho IeadeS,
Of the railroads in point of activity and
was firm throughout the day. closing with
net gain OF per cent The absornfien NJ
the stock in the late dealings was on a very
large scale The dizziness and beavinevs ~
the stock of the Eastern trunk lines was
IN strong contract, although, according to a
quoted utterance Of the chairman of the New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK METAL1-New York. Oct p.
Plg iron warrants unchanged, 81 bid, S7.l5
asked asked; Lake copper, unchanged, buyers and
sellers at 1250c: Tin, unsettled, spot, $17.7o,
futures. ST: 40 bid; $3.50 asked. Lead weak
1913 Did, S3.7712 asked; spelter unchanged,
buyers and sellers at So. The firm naming
and shelters quotes lead $3.50.
NEW YORK COFFEII-New York. Oct 81
Coffee options opened steady with prices IN
changed to points lower; ruled active with
but little further change. Sales 80, 600 bags.
March, 5.65Q5.70c; spot coffee, Rio market
dull, easy; No. Z, invoice, &c; No. T. iobbng,
612c; mild barely steady; Cordoya S6f5e
Sugar-Raw. firm; held higher; fair refining,
S4c; centrifugal, Sc test, 4Ac; molasses sugar,
313c; refined, firm.
SEED MARKETS Chicago. Oct. 2t.-Tba
action of the market for fax Thur day was
rude awakening TO many. As a matter of
course the sudden awakening from a long
sleep caused cratic movements among the
sleepers. May fax sold up to 81 061h, or an
advance of 9Ac per bu and then lost about
TIC OF the advance Today-Friday-the are
more conservative with greater &C. ual
strengtn shown What puzzles the majority
OF the trade is that May fax should be the
storm center. May is long way of from
the present. Can 1t be true that the Triblne's
diagnosis of months ago is too true? Rece pts
here were A cars, LOT cars at Duluth and IS
cars at Minneapolis. Cash fax at sec. North
west at 991kc, October at 9S24c December at
96Ac and May at 99c per bu Cash timo by
seed closed at S2.25 per 100 lbs. Glover seed
closed at $7.5C. Minneapolis quoted at $685.
per bu.
BUTTER AND S-Butter-Recelpts 3 :
2S7 pkgs; firm; Western creamery i5623c !.
Elgins, 221ac; factory, u1hG141kc. Cheese@Re-
ceipts, S.6sS pkgs;s easy; large white, S5sc j;
small. do, Sc; large, colored, S5sc; small, do
SC; Eggs-Receipts, 1917 pkgs; Western, 20e
Chicago, Oct. N.-Butter-Steady; creamer-
les, 1SQ21c; diaries, 12Q1So. Eggs-Firm;
fresh 15c
The cotton market opened quiet and steady
with prices l to points higher Hesitation
characterized operations by local traders. fol-
lowing the call. Cotton futures closed steady
October, 5.20c; November, 521c; December
SEC; Janu'ry, 5.31c: February. 5S5c; March
5.SSc; April. 5.43c; May, 5 47c; June, 5.51c
dull and easy; middling gulf. sac: do nm
lands, SIC; sales, PIC bales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2l-The market was
6ossc, held between 65A and G55kc till on
ana at 12:SO was quoted at 657sc Cash. 5000
6u at sc over December. Wheat stocks will
2,oeo bu No: hard. re; 1900 bu No.
c a1ItheT IN 68!Sc; $4,000 Blu No. 1 northern.
SSS De- $1,000 bu No. northern, 6SAc; 20 o0j
"a e e6eac = ,ncrthern 654Qe61kc; cars reject
max ak: S3s4c Receipts-Wheat, 526, 2S6 bu; t.
400 a 6 6u So rye 1892 bu; barley, 1860 bu:
max max @'sS2 bu Sh Wheat. 1854
at 60c; spot No; l hard, 711kc; No / rort Ter,
oSc; to to arrive, No. hard 71Kc; No. i no:th,,
bern bf 6 Ssc: No No ea hard October, c cem-
6Sc; May 674sc; oats, 214@24Jbc; rye 4eIhc:
barley 90 S4G4Oc; fax. s6Ac; December, 95%e:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Totals :. ........ s27, 8OS, 8O5 20

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-Ne York, Oct
1.-The Evening Post. Posts London financial
caDiegram says: There was a general re-
covery in the stock market here TO-DAY on
more cheerful views regarding the FashoGa
question and the steadiness of the Paris
bourse. The best prices were not maintained
however, and the close was somewhat dull
Americans were distinctly the firmest mar
ket' arbitration houses being shor, of stock
S SuI t ne New YORK selling finally caused a
Gull close The demand for gold was slack
ened. The price is now IT'S 16d Large ar
rivals OF god are due next week and it is
expected they Will go into the Bank of Eng
land 1t is stated a meeting of London hanS-
ers was held today for the purpose of con
sifering the handling Of the large quaint
Iles OF German paper, and 1t was decided,
as far as practicable to permit of the re-
newing OF those bills, also to use all efforts
to check it,
WALL STREET GOSsIP-New York stool
gossip, re2orted by H. Holbert G. Son. bank-
ers ana brokers', S41 Robert street., National
German American Bank building. St PsnlI:
Tost Fiagg wire US: In face of lower
though dull In our market London was a
small selier~of balance. The only new cir
CuIhstances affecting the days trading was
the report that France had backed down in
her Fashoda position, and this result ed in a
lower wheat market and lent strength 10
stocks We'll, during the morning made an
attack on Metropol tan and also the selling
In Sugar looked though it came from the
same source Money continues very cheap.
with :. the e., resultant condition of high prices
for all gtft-edgo stocks and bonds
NEW YORK MONEY-Money on call easier
at 112Q2 per cent; last loan IA prime mer-
camille paper 3MQ4 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, firm, with actual business in bankers
bl!ls at $485Q4.851A fer demand and at S4s2
@4.S2A for sixty days Posted rates, s4.830
4.S6. Commercial bills, s.. s094. 904. Silver
certificates, 60061c. Bar silver, 6ONc; Mexi-
can dollars 1870.
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washingt n.
Oct. H-Today's statement OF the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, 1904 Ola, 702; god reserve, s240, 945,S75.
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul-s921, O924s
Minneapo lis-$1 723 GOO.
Chicago-$21, 572, 668