davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Concerning Your wants

The Zone cent a wordn coiumn of tba
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and for the small sum
of 10 cents you can demonstrates that Won
are possessed OF those very necessary reoui-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody.
Is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
OF readers who never look at any other
newspaper
1t will print your advertisement. if Is
words or less. for Is cents, and charge YOU
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble T. calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS.
you can telephone your advertisement. il
telephone is 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
MEN WHO MAKE A CITY.
THE BUILDERS UP OF sAVAN-
MATS PROSPERITY.

The Growth of the City Marked by
Its Business Houses-New Concerns
SprinRinR Into Existence-A Record
That the City is Proud of-No Need
TO Go Beyond Savannah for Home
Purchases.
The business houses OF a city are the best
evidence Of its prosperity. They are the
factors which mark its progress The fig
Slres In the mercantile aud financial reviews
are no better proof Of Savanna.'s growth
than is the array of firms which carry on
its immense trade. A glance at the adver-
Using columns of the present issue of the
MORNING News shows long list
of representative business concerns which
have contributed 10 build up Savannah.
Every branch of business is represented, and
the prosperity of the merchants shows
that they have the confidence of the people.
Concerns which five years ago were in
embryo are now rated high in the COM
mercial agencies, and in the next five
years they will have grown beyond the
recollection Of their start.
Country merchants have no need to 60
beyond Savannah for their stocks, and it Is
only now and then that they do. The bust
ness of Savannah is becoming more varied
every year. New manufacturing enter
prises are springing up, and articles which
formerly had to be brought from the manu-
featuring centers of the north and west are
now home products The list of business
houses in the MORNING NEWS to-day is
made up of men who are building up the
city, and who at the same time are building
their own fortunes. Savannah is proud of
Sts merchants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
A. EHRIICH a BRO.

1Iassrs A. Enrich & Brother have been in
ranked among Savannah's old grocery houses.
The business of the firm has grown steadily
ever since it began and to-day it ranks with
the leading firms of the city. The secret of the
success Of these gentlemen is fair dealing all
sales being guaranteed as to quality and weight
They make il a rule 10 allow customers TO re-
turn anything bought of them at their expense
shohld IL prove unsatisfactory
In thu article OF meats, they keep on hand a
complete line Of bacon, smoked and unsmoked.
hams, shoulders. tongues, canned goods mack
erel lard, syrups, sugars etc. In short, their
stock of groceries, staple and fancy, cannot be
SURPASSED in the city Read advertisement and
send for.p price list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

Attention is called to the card of this enter
prising firm, which, for the past thirty-Six
years has enjoyed an onviable reputation and
patronage, not alone confined to Savannah nor
TO Georgia Since last September by the death
OF tie old proprietor. NJ LAWN, his eldest son
has succeeded 10 the business, which, by Judi
has greatly increased. A new building, con.
Meeting with the old warehouse has been
erected, giving ample room and facilities for
handling their jug business. This firm are
proprietors of the popular De Soto rye whiaav
and new brand of cigars. Fragrant Bunch -
Those needing stimuants or toncs Of any kind
can be suited from the assorted stock OF M.
phone 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

name is given above will indorSe the. statement
that there can be no house more reliable and
careful than that of which he is manager
The firm has ample capital and are prepared to
make ibsral advances, and throse who entrust
their business in their hands will find them to
be in every respect worthy of the title of high
toned merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
APPEL q sCHAuL.

This establishment is the original and only
one price clothing house in the city that marks
the worth of each and every article in plain
figures which style of doing business has met
with great favor, and has been the chief cause
of their large and constantly growing trade
For this seasons business their stock is roll
ing in and such goods were never before dis
played on any counter. Mems, youths boys
and childrens clothing of every conceivable
quality and style are offered at one price. but
always the lowest.
They have their own tailoring department on
the second floor to render any alterations nee
eSsary for perfect fit
Altogether these young gentlemen are ready
for the fall battle, and we can cheerfuly be-
| speak for them generous share of public pat
| ronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
THE OLD RED COW.
Marie A. Barker Has a Senti-
mental and Practical Weakness
For If

Marie A. Barker Has a Sent1-
mental and Practical Weakness
For 1t.
Practical people now look back upon
the old-fashioned red COW without any
name or station in life. as having filled
vitality important niche in the history
of babyhood. 1t wasn't as lucky for the
bottle-fed infant, as it was for the
creamery man and the dairy man when
the strong Puritan red-brindle kline had
to take the rear stanchiOns. The doctor
said the other day that he'd got to go
over and see a couple OF SICK
babies their mothers were persisting in
feeding Attorney milk. II tell them
that medical authorities agree that
children do not thrive upon it. Not one
child in ten under two years old is con-
stitutiOnally vigorous enough to aSSIm-
ilate the 40 per cent of caseine this
fancy golden tactical is found to contain.
1t is an insoluble, fatty, albuminous
mass within the stomach, taxing in
fantile nerve vim to its utmost" 1t
was no providence to parents when the
modern bovine came into vogue. But
the old-time blue milk, against which
there is so much prjudice, but which
contains only about IL per cent OF
caseine, will make up a strong young
ster, for his system will take 1T all III.
Your patriarchal "JoeS'' and Johns"
who had rather rear tough than
tender-fOOt. travel a Sabbath days jour
ney-but not on the Sabbath-befOre you
will give over the chase for that I'M
scientific, unpopular native cow. You
will find one somewhere; they've not
all gone to their reward. ct was Wes-
leyaniSm that animals really had fut-
ure life. AgassiZ, the greatest Scien-
fist, and man of profound religious
convictions was firm believer in some
future life for the lower animals; so
are Joseph Cook. James Clark and hun
dreds of others. Why, had almost
said, feed the baby whey rather than too
rich milk, for that does contain $50
grains to the pound of strength and
warmth. When little jamie was six
months old she was very puny and del
icate. We tried milk OF the old, young
and middle-aged cow-Alderney of
course-but were finally very glad to
settle down upon the "Gail Borden
Eagle brand of condensed milk" upon
which she grew as thrifty as withe.
This was a choice of evils; but now l
can recommend it to any mother who
may have feeble child. But the little
kid who has arrived with every natural
intent and purpose to stay will not care
a picaSune if his ratiOnS do come
from an questionable breed of
stock, so long as they agree
with his constitution. If they
SO agree with his constitution, you will
notice his hilarity after meals; but if
they don't you will notice that he gives
you insomnia, and perhaps makes you a
debtor to the family doctor. So, what
ever your age, rank or condition,
whether you live in castle or cot, don't
stop to read over any treatise, or any
long bowed articles on ailments and
diseases, for there needn't any exist if
you feed the milk of the properly cared
for hardy coW-one of the lowing herd
that wound slowly DER the lea"-back
yes, way back. Yours for blood, bone
and tissue in the interest of the little
bottle feeders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
New York,

New YORK, July 27.-Clearings, S97,-
5o56,6s3; balances, S6.653, 423. Money easy
with no loans, and closing 2l2 Prime meT-
camille paper. 4l3@5. Sterling exchange is
dull and steady at $4.95s4 for sixty day bills
and 81. S5l2 for demand. The stock mar
ket to-day was in no wise different from
that of the preceding day, except in so far
as the dizziness being greater made it less in
teresting. The rain kept many brokers
away from the floor. and the trading was
given over entirely 10 the professional
element, outside of the sales of New York
Central, supposed to be for foreign account
Considerable pressure was again brought
upon Reading, but no effect was produced
by the operation. The only movement of
importance throughout the session was the
further advance of. c. c. G. d st. L.. common
which, after opening up ", declined J.,
but later entirely recovered the loss, with
something in addition, and the unusual
strength shown in Chicago gas. The buying
in the latter was set down to Chicago ac-
count. London was again higher this morn
ing, and our market responded with slight
gains though Rock Island was off 5Sc, and
New York Central l2c. The subsequent deal
ings possessed little interest, but general
recession of small fractions took place in the
first half hour, after which the buying as
sumed larger proportions and gradual i'm
provement followed, lasting to the close.
The market presented no other feature
whatever, and finally closed dull and
steady to firm at close to the opening prices.
Railroad bonds showed literally no feature
whatever beyond the strength in the Ohio,
Indiana & Western issues of which the firsts
rose 4Ss to 6612, and. the seconds TO SO. Gov
eminent bonds have been dull and steady.
State bonds have been dull and featureless.
The exports of specie from the port of New
York last week amounted to Sse5.544, of
which $27s, $50 was i'll gold and S6O6, 914 in
silver OF the total exports $275,7lO gold
and S606,514 silver went to Europe, and
50, 92O gold and $500 silver to South Amer
lea. The imports of specie for the week
amounted to $617,069, of which $500, 27S
was in gold and S26.791 silver. Total sales
of stocks were SO, 1913 shares, including
Reading, 10000; St. Paul, 6,910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Of Wales, Princess Louise of
SchleSwig-HolStein, Princess Victoria
of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess Vic
toria of Teck, Countess Feodore Glei-
chen, Countess Victoria Gleichen and
Countess Helena Gleichen. The bridal
party then proceeded to the chapel.
The bride wore ducheSSe dress of
white satin with flowing train. 1t
was trimmed with orange blossoms.
She also wore wreath of orange bios
SONS and a point-de-glaZe veil. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of blush pink
fallle and carried bouquets of pink
roses. The clergymen officiating were
the archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop
of London, the dean of Windsor, domeS-
tic chaplain to the queen, Rev. F. A. j.
Hervey, domestic chaplain to the Prince
of Wales, and Rev. L. Teignmouth
Shore. The Prince of Wales
GAVE AWAY THE BRIDE.
A choral service was sung by the
choir of the Chapel Royal, st. James. A
feature of the service was the singing
of special anthem entitled 80 Per-
feet Love-" composed by Joseph
Barnby. Many of the ministers were
present. Mr.. Gladstone was also among
the guests. The queen wore a dress of
black brocade. Her majesty appeared
to be in excellent health and spirits.
The Princess of Wales was attired in
pearl-gray satin brocaded with silver.
Her royal highness also wore a tiara
of diamonds. After the benedic-
ton had been pronounced tn
queen kissed the bride and
cordially greeted the groom.
After the wedding there were two
breakfast parties in separate chambers
in Buckingham palace. One party con-
sisted of the bride and groom, the
queen and other royal perSonageS, and
the other of guests. Toasts were given
to the queen and to the bride and groom.
After the breakfast, the earl and his
bride, the Prince and Princess of Wales,
the King of Greece, the Crown Prince
Of Denmark and the bridesmaids re-
turned to Marlborough house, the bride
and bridegroom occupying the first car
rage. Later in the afternoon the
newly married couple departed for
Sheen house, the suburban residence of
the Earl of Fife, where portion of the
honeymoon is to be spent.
On arriving at Sheen house the new
ly-wedded pair were enthusiastically
welcomed. They passed between files
of Venetian masts decorated with floral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
96 East Fourth Street.
REAL ESTATE AND ORTGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat lower; there was selling pressure
early which depressed prices 14@I2c; there
was reaction later and the close was some.
No. 2 red, cash, 737s074c; July, 73s@74lac,
closed at 73c: August, 1850 74&@74c, closed
at 74S4@747sc; September, 74S8@747sc,
closed at 45s@74Ne; December, 779s@7el4c,
closed at 7ee bid; May, Sec. Corn firm; No.
2 mixed. 33A@33ssc; August, 1928; Sep
tember 33@33lsc, closed at 33c bid. Oats
II ominal, weak; No 2 cash, 23e asked; July,
Rye. No. 2 43c. Hay quiet and unchanged.
Bran dull at 49c. Flax seed nominal ct
S123. Lead quiet but firm; soft Missouri,
1910; refined, 1873; chemical hard, SO. so
Butter dull nominal; Eggs, Sc. Corn meal
S2.IO@215. Whisky S1.O2. Provisions
lower Pork. S11.5O Lard-Prime steam.
not saleable over S5.75.. Dry Salt Meats
Shoulders, So; longs and ribs, $5.65@5.75;
short clear, S.5.90@6. Bacon-Boxed should
ers. S5.62l2; longs and ribs, Sc. 37l2@6, % !;
1926. Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat
10000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, %, 1000
$4,000 blu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats. 5000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

No. 1 white. Csc; ungraded red, s312@91c:
options moderately active. ls@ssc higher and
firm, through buying OF exporters; No. 2 red.
July, closed at 89c; August, Sc 1-16@s6lsc,
closing at s5Ssc; October. s6ls@s69sc, clos
ing at e6asc: November closed at S7l2c; De-
cember, 80 316@SS5sc, closing at SSl2c;
January closed at e9ssc; May, $50
23Ssc, closing at 93asc. Rye steady.
Barley nGmna 7o Barley malt gust net
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot market quiet, weaker; No. z, 4334
Ode elevator, 4418@44l4c afioat;. No. 2
white. 52c;No. 3 nominal ungraded mixed,
43@44t2c; steamer mixed nominal; options
dull. lower, weak; July, 1890; August, 4312
@437Sc, closing at 43l2c: September, 43as
@43S4c, closing at 1850 October 4418c.
oats-Reeeipts, 16, 900 bu; exports, ls7 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures $4,000 Blu spot;
spot market dull, steady; options tirmer,
moderately active; July, 277Sc: August.
277s@2S; September, 275sc; spot No. 2white,
33l2@34c; mixed Western, 26@29e; white
Western. 34@40c; No. 2 Chicago 26s4c. Hay
rmeI good S demaHd; Shipping Coo; good
points, other months 1920 down, closed
steady, points above yesterday; irregular:
{ cables quiet; sales, 10000 bags; August.
october, l42oc; November, l4.o5@14.Soe;
December. Ii. 2O@14.S 5c: January, IA. l5@
14:35c; February, 14lOc: March, 14.2O@
fair cargoes. 17Ac. Sugar-Raw nominal;
refined steady, quiet. Molasses dull. Rice
steady, quiet. Petroleum firm; crude in
barrels, Parkers, 1900; United closed
Si.O0A. Cottonseed oil steadier. Tallow
firm. quiet. Rosin steady. quiet; strained com
mon to good, ST.. O7l2@1.1O. Turpentine dull.
Eggs weak, quiet; western 13@1312c; re-
ceipts 3,461 packages. Pork quiet, steady.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies, II lbs. 7as
@7a4c; picked hams, 1112@l1&c; picked
shoulders, 51s@5Ac; miudles easy. Lard
weak, dull; Western steam, $3.50; city,
Sc. Is; options, August Sc. 40 asked: Septem-
Der, 1857, closing at Sc. So; October, $685.;
November, S6.43. Butter, depressed, fairly
active: Western dairy. 1G@1212c: Western
creamery, 11I2@17c; Western factory, so
12l4c. Cheese quiet, unsettled; Western,
6@7c. Pig iron quiet: American, $3.50
@l7.50. Metals nominal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

3@6c. Hides - Green, 404Isc; green
sailed, 5@512c; pelts, 75c@Sl.lO. Tallow
sells at &c for No. 1 and 3l2c for No. 2.
Jellles-Half-plnt glasses, 81 per doz; pals,
sac per Id. Nuts-Almonds, 15@1Sc; rBra-
zils, lie; cocoanuts, 5I?@6c; peanuts, green,
6@6c; baked, 9@1Oc: pecans, G@12c; hick-
ory nuts. per blu, 75c0Sl .5O. POultry-Live
turkeys, ID, s@9e; live chickens, Id, 7@9c /;
spring chickens, per Id, 1112@12c. Potatoes
quiet; Irish, per Dbl, S1.2001.5O; 1901
per blu; sweet. per Dbl, S3@350. Honey
White clover, 14@1Sc per lb: buckwheat, IL
@15c. Vegetables-O Onions, doz, l502Oc;
cabbage, doz, 40@60c; lettuce, doz. 15G120c !;
radishes, doZ. 2U@30c; pieplant ID. l2@lc;
tomatoes, box, 75e0S1. Wool quiet at la
washed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 27.
-Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, $500:
for the week, 81, 20O trade slow and prices
over the scales, the general market closing
rather weak, with Texans selling sc lower.
The following are about the closing quota
tons for the week: Natives, common to
prime steers, S3.25@4. 40; cows, heifers and
bulls, 81 .50@3; stockers and feeders, So %
@3.25; Texans, S2.30@3.25. Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts to-day, 1900; for the week,
89,S97; market fairly active: light grades
steady. others easier; light grades, S4.35@
lots, $4.25@4.50; heavy packing and ship
81. 15@4.35. Sheep-Estimated receipts, to-
day, 1000; for the week, 10000; business
fairly active, and prices steady. Natives,
S3.50@4.S0; westerns. $3.50; Texans, $3.50
a. 20: lambs 81 6OGl6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Danger Of Loud Styles

"Sad case, that Of one of my tailors,"
said Water street merchant this morn
ing. "The best man l had working on
don mean aS 0v what 'V was the ea cause Of
it?" asked the anxious customer. 81
don't know. but l suppose it resulted
from working among such extremely
loud spring patterns" was the unfeel-
Ing reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

A Humorous Plant.
London Court Journal.
A good-natured plant has been dis
covered, one which has the same desire
as Punch is supposed to feel, namely,
to make people laugh. The seeds are
black, resembling a French bean in
size and shape, and have sweet
taste, a flavor somewhat like
opium, and a Sickening OdOr.
Small doses of pulverized seeds give
rise to peculiar manifestations. The
person laughs boisterously. sings,
dances and cuts up all kinds of fantas-
tic capers. The excitement continues
about an hour, when the subject falls
into a deep sleep of an hour or more,
and awakens utterly unconscious of his
late ridiculous behavior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

George, Earl of Fife. Knight of the
Thistle. The weather was unpropi-
tious, as rain was falling. The cere-
mony took place in the private chapel
of Buckingham palace. This was the
first marriage that ever took place in
the chapel, which is small, and the
number of guests was therefore limited.
The bride and groom arrived privately.
The Princess of Wales, the crown
prince of Denmark, the king of Greece,
Prince Albert Victor and Prince George
of Wales assembled in the Bow library
of Buckingham palace at 11:45
o'clock, and there awaited the
arrival of the queen from her pri-
vate apartments. The bridal party,
consisting of the Prince of Wales,
Princess Louise and Princesses Vic
toria and Maud of Wales, left MARI
borough house, the residence of the
Prince of Wales, at II 40 o'clock for
Buckingham palace. Notwithstanding
the rain, the route to the palace was
crowded with spectators. There was a
VAST CONCOURSE OF PEOPLE
opposite the palace. The Prince of
Wales was enthusiastically cheered.
On the arrival in the Bow library of the
queen, who was accompanied by the
Grand Duke of Hesse, the procession to
the chapel was formed. it comprised
the queen, the members of the royal
family who had gathered in the library,
the king of Greece, the crown prince of
Denmark and other guests and
the officers of the royal house
household. The procession Oh its
way to the chapel passed through
several royal apartments, in which
many of the guests who had found it
impossible to enter the chapel were
seated. Upon reaching the chapel the
queen was escorted to the seat prepared
for her. while the other royal person
ages took seats on either side of the
altar. The Earl of Fife. who was
attired in Highland costume and wore
the garter of the Dutfs, accompanied by
his groomsman, Horace Farquhar, took
his position at the altar rails and
awaited the coming Of his bride. The
Prince of Wales, with the bride and
Princesses Victoria and Maud of
Wales, and members of the household,
arrived at the palace before noon. They
were received by the lord steward and
vice chamberlain, and conducted to
the Bow library, where the bride was
joined by the bridesmaids, who were
Princesses Victoria and Maud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

KANSAS CITY. July .-Cattle-Receipts
1921 head; shipments, 1.6O9 head: dressed
beef and shippers steers steady to firm
Texas slow and about steady: cows steady
stockers and feeding steers dull; good &c
mon to medium, S3@3.75; stoekers and
feeding steers, S1.6O03; cows, Sl.50@
$50; grass range steers, S1.6O@2. 20
Hogs-Receipts, 5,663 head; shipments
2,542 head; steady, closing a shade stronger
good to choice lights, S4.17l2@4 .22l2
heavy and Mixed S405@4.15. Sheep
Receipts, 3,l64 head; steady; good tC
choice muttons at S3.75@4; common tC
medium, S250@3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

festooned. The house was covered
with carpet, upon which wild flowers
we're strewn by girls dressed in white.
Tonight Mortlake and Richmond, in
the vicinity of the Earl of Flies house,
were illuminated. The Prince of Wales
gave reception at Marlborough house
this evening, which was attended by
LOCO guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Wheat lower:
No. red cash, 65c bid August, csc; No. 3
red cash, 5ec; July, 5712c bid, 5Sc asked /;
August. SEC bid: No. 2 soft cash. &c bid,
Csc asked; JULIO. Csc asked; August, 66c.
Corn, weaker; No. 2 cash, Csc bid. 26l2c
asked; July, 26lac asked; No. 2 white, cash,
&c bio, 2S12c asked. Oats-No bids or Of
fers; August 17s4c bid. lSshc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
AND OIL BROKERS,
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. July fredericksburg IT,
GIL packages; exports, 1,2I4 bbls, 5, 264
sacks: quiet; held firmly; sales, Is, 900 bbls
Corn meal steady. Wheat-Receipts, 1920
spot; spot market frmer and more active,
chiefly for export; No. 2 red, SS@SSAc in
store, s9l20s9Nc afloat es@9OI5c f. O. b..
No. 8 red, S3c bid; No. red, Sl@1.QOls;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Lombard Investment CompanV!

Boston, Mass; Capital and surplus; S1,75o,-
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms i'll Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office
Globe Building. FL. j. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O., July 27.-Wheat weak, lower;
cash. new, sic. old, S9c; July, sOl2c; Au-
gust, 79lsc; September. 79l2c; December.
$3.50. Corn dull: cash and July, CSC;
Oats quiet; cash. 26l2c; Clover seed dull;
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. Is, 900 bu !;
oats 200 blu,