davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
onnosel to the Democrat.

directly opposed to the Democrat:
ic party, and so far as the Probe
bltion candidates for the Senate
and House of Delegates are con-
ccrned. it is positively known, that
they will receive the support of
the Republicans of this section.
Ono of these candidates, at least,
is known to have been in frequent
consultation with the Republican
leaders of this county, from whom
lie has gotten the larger part OF
his campaign thunder: such as 1t
is. There is no middle gro2nd IN
this fight. You must either vote
TO keer-tlie State in the hands OF
her true SONS or else vote to turn
h;r over TO Malone with his hun
CRY horde OF negroes and political
buccaneers. " no would soon make
shipwreck of the old State. The
Prohibition ticket has no more
chance Of being elected than satan
has of reganing the place from
! which he fell. The only effect OF
voting tie Prohibition ticket will
be- to throw Virginia intothc hands
of William Malone. We greatly
mistake the good sense OF the PEG
pie of t he Eastern Shore if they
are going to be caught with any
such chaff as the Republican-Pro
hibition combination is now deal
ing out to the unsuSpectine vo
! tiers. Democrats of Accomack
don't touch this ticket, dun't!-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12

Elections we're held last week
in the four new States that will
enter the Union this year. The
Republicans carried Washington
and the two DakotaS by large ma
jorities, as was expected. In Mon
tana the Democrats elect he Gov
ernor and IL majority OF the mem,
hers OF the Legis lature, but the Re-
publicans elect congressman. The
result of the elections will bea gain
OF five Republicans in the House
of Representatives and six Repub
lichn Senators. Tie Democrats
will elect The two new Senators
from Montana. This will give the
Republicans Il fair working ma
iorlty in both branches Of Congress.
Republican campaign funds are
said to have been plentlfully nsed
in The elections of the new States.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
The WASHINGTON has
$4,000, 900 assets,
Paying over $17,ooo,ooo
in Death Losses

and maured today than ever BEFORE
The following illustrations will show the worKihS OF all ordinary INC
policy in The WASHINGTON: , - -, /, -
gentleman of insured in THE WASHINGTON LIFE
NsuRANoE COMPANY York 100000 paid i'll premiums up
this policy to-day death claim Is
per upon the investment The amount that wod oe
paid under the policy 657 40 St.. :.
THE WASHINGTON applied this policy vond be kept in force IL
years. premiums should not be paId LII case OF deatn ne
policy would be paid with the remaining dividends
STILL cost OF this policy per annum for
81 years. 50 IS for each $1,000
ONCE MOREThe result this policy claim after "a years
by 81 $50 80 than similar of 1ne same
savings bank at per cent compound interest,"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
For Sale BY Private Contract.
Tie undersigned offers for sale at
private contract,


his farm, situated at Evans wharf,
on Pungoteague creek, and less
than Il mile of Boggs' and Hoff-
mans wharves. 1t contains 27l
acres, with fourtenant houses. and
the resources of woods mould and
pine skaters thereon are almost
inexhaustible. The farm is in a
high state of cultivation, and the
dwelling thereonis first-class, with
all necessary outbnildings; in good
repair. z
There are several beautifulbuild
ing sites with water fronts OIL the
premises. The location IS very
healthy.
Ii not sold by November lsf, it
will he for rent IN two parcels, each
n twu-hvrSe farm.
WIN. II. OLIVER,
Evans wharf, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12

The so.called Prohibition ticket
for State officers and members of
the General Assembly, for which
the people OF the Eastern Sbole
are invited to vote, ought not to
deceive any sensible man. 1t is
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12

ed AT the Postoilice at Accomac
G. IL. Va. ais secuul-clasS matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
Special Bargains

Go to w. J. Hall & Son. They
have the lead in cheap goods, not
By favor but by merit alone, will
we maintain and increase our I'M
rivalled reputation for the best
goods for the money.
Big prices will not do in these
times, when even the wealthy can
not afford to waste their money,and
the poor require double duty OF
every dollar and every penny.
AS our prices change with every
sale, it will he impossible to give
quotations. But it will he our aim
to name prices that will compel
yonin sell defense to buy OF us.
Among our every few days ar
rivals we shall place before tile peo-
pie some landslitleS that are posi-
lively beyond the whisper OF com
petition. Below you will find a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

33Ac; mixed Western, 26030c: white
Western, 3303oc; No. 2 Chicago. zoe:
Hay quiet and steady. Hops quiet and
steady Coifee-Options opened steady at
lO1i5 points up; closed firm at 45@o5
points up: sales. 97.25O bags, including:
June 1890; July, l3.50@13.95c: August
l3.75@l4. zoe: September, 13.9G@ 14.3Oe;
October I4@l4.3Oc; November, 140
II. soc; December, l4,05@l4.3Oe; January,
I4lO014 4Oc; February. 14,l ola 4.40c;
March, IA. l5@1l. soc; April. 4.25@ Ia. 45c;
May, IA 415GQl4. soc: spot Rio steadler; fair
cargoes at 16a4c. Sugar-Raw quiet, firm; !;
sales, 1000 tons domestic molasses 81 test,
5s4c; refined quiet and steady. Molasses-.,
Foreign firm; small lots of Barbados sold
at SIC; New Orleans quiet; opened kettle,
good to fancy, $50 Ace. Rice quiet, steady,
Petroleum steady; United closed at 92c.
Cotton seed oil dull, easy. Tailow quiet.
Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine steadler at
37ls@3Sc. Eggs firmer; Western. 14A@
144c; receipts, 4.460 packages. Pork firm;
mess $l3. 3.25@l3.5O; sales extra prime,
$1l.500il75. Cut meats stronger; sales
picked bellies, 10 lbs. 6a4c; II lbs, 6l2c;
10 lbs, 7I4@l7Iec; 1850 picked hams, 12c;
picked shoulders, 5lsc. Lard, early months
steady; late options lower, better demand;
sales Western steam. $6.95; spot, 81: city,
S6.35; July, $6.94@6.96, closing at SG.G
asked; August. S7.O3@7 .O4. closing at S7.o3
S7.I1 asked: October, S7.17, closing at
$40. Butter quiet; Western dairy. 100
14c; Western creamery, 13@17l2c; Western
factory, 7I2Gl13c. Cheese easier; less active;
Western, 7a4@1S&c. Pig iron stronger, act
i've. Copper unchanged: lake July, S11 1:Go.
Lead strong, dull; domestic, $4.O7l2. Tin
quiet, steady: straits, S19.95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Cherries, .so@o IS per 24.qt case for
Illinois aud $l.50@2 per box for California;
strawberries sell at $2@3 per 24.qt case
gooseberries, 24 at case, $9@2.5 so; red rasp-
ptcases, Sl.5o@i.75 Peas and BeansmFancy
navy, per bu, $l@l.75; dirty lots, SOC Cider
Per Dbl, $5@5.5O; per half-bbl, So. 1908;
boiled cider, per gal, csc. Dressed Meats.
per Dbl: dates, 12c; figs, 129l4c; lemons,
box Mssna Mss@G Mssgs des sSnesss sSso
eaons sea Gaf0eni cafosna e1a psseses
SoS7sc S 'iP P,sh : s@sc. o'nef Hides Dea Green,
4@4lac; green salted, 5@5llc; pelts, 75c@
$l.1O. TallOw sells at 4c for No. and 3lsc
doz; Do II; pals, SIC per ID. Euts.Aimonds, Is Is
@l8c; Brazils, lie; cocoanuts, l206c: pea.
nuts, green, 6@sc; baked, 0@i0c: pecans, s
@l2c; hickory nuts, per bu. 75c0$l 80.
POultry-Live turkeys, ID, 9Q1Oc; live chick
ems p SPRING cheksns ssh aSc aSz
bu for old: new, 60@65c per bu;. sweet, per
Dbl, $3@35O. Honey-White clover. 140
lSc per ID; buckwheat, l2@15c. Vegeta-
bles-Onions, doz. 15@2Oc; cabbage, doz,
2o@3oc; pieplant. lb, ls@1c; tomatoes, per
washed mediums; 2i@27c for tub washed.
FLOUR sHIPMENTe.
Milwaukee road, 1920 bbls; Omaha, 2,3l4
bbls; Minneapolis & St. Louis. 246 bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 425 bbls; Manitoba,
$50 bbls; St. Paul & Duluth, tS,6 625 bbls: /:
Northern Pacific. 100 bbls; st. Paul & Kan.
sas City. 1909 bbls: Chicago, Burlington 4
Northern, 1920 bbls: Eastern Minnesota.
1850 bbls; 500 line, 1873 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, % cars !;
Omaha. 10 cars; Minneapolis q st. Louis, 6
cars; Manitoba, 70 cars; Northern Pacific,
SO cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection OF grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty four
hourS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs, Poultry Beet, Pork. Hides. etc
Prompt Returns.
.CsE. Fifth Street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Produce Exchange.

Butter continues in the same stagnant
condition as it was three weeks ago. The
receipts are heavy and the sales slow;
demand, which will hold up till after the
Fourth. Apples are unchanged. Georgia
watermelons are coming in now and are
selling at from $3O@35 per hundred and
firm at that. Receipts of poultry about equal
to demand. The strawberry season is about
over. There are indications OF good crop
of raspberries.
Butter-Extra creamery, 14@15c; extra
dairy, !1@l3c; tirsts, 9@l0e; seconds SO
1Oc; thirds, @7c; grease, 304c.
Cheese-Fancy, s@9c; fine, 1000; fair.
part skim milk, 416c.
Maple Sugar-9@lOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@l.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white new
Malt-90c per bushel.
Oranges-Messina, S5@6.5O; California, S.
@5.5O.
Lemons-Fancy. s5.5o@6; choice, $50
$50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished. medium to
large, e@1Oc per lb; almonds, Tarragonas,
17c: California soft shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, 12c: walnuts new California, 100
II5c; cocoanuts, $S per 100: hickory nuts,
Brazils, 1O@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, 812c: roasted. 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; dates in mats, sac:
figs new, 1"@15c.
Bananas-Fancy, 1908.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16 6gallon kegs,
SO per keg; choice refined, legal. kegs, So
per keg; choice refined ,32gal bbls, $5@5. so
per bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl. 81 for
full bbls
Veal-3@5c.
Onions-Sl@1.25 25 per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys, s@9c: chickens, 2
@8c; spring chicken, l19l2c per Id; choice
hens, 7@3c
Apples-Fancy, S4@5: choice, $3@3.5O.
Peas-Green, S1@l.25 per bu.
Beans-String, $I.75@2 per bu; wax. $3.50
@2.75.
Lettuce -3O@35c per doz.
Radishes-13@2Oc per doz.
Green Onions-15M2Oc per doz.
Asparagus-45@55c per doz.
Spinach-5Oc per bu.
Cucumbers-30@4Oc per doz.
Pie Plant-75c@S1 per 5O-lb.
Pine apples-S2. 25@o.5O per doz.
Cabbage-$1. 40, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per doz bunches.
Strawberries 1902 in 16-quart cases.
Blackberries-$35 so in 24-quart cases.
Watermelons-S30@35 per 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
ST. PAUL UNION SToCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-5@iOc higher; strong at the ad-
vance. Most of the stock sold at 81. 25@4. 80;
common lots and mixed feeders and skips)
brought $4.15. One load of mixed packing
sold on a special order at $4.32h Quality
was below the average. There was an
active demand from the packers and feeders.
Market closed strong, everything sold.
Wequote: Light, 81. 1504.4O; mixed, 81. Is
@4.35 heavy, $4.1004.25.
steers brought $50. There @ " was "ess very little
beef stock among the arrivals, but the yards
were entirely cleared during the afternoon
by buyers Of medium stock. Prospects con-
tinue good on all grades and larger receipts
are expected to day. We quote: Good to
choice ripe corn-fed steers. $3 5000; good
to choice fat native steers. $35O@3. .S5: good
to choice COWS, $2@3; mich cows. $16@35;
common cows and mixed, $1@2.5U; bulls,
$l.25@2 35; stockers, 1.75@3; calves, $2@
$50; butchers steers, 90, 75@3:6O.
Sheep-Strong. 1Oc higher. Some of the
animals sold before 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, and all the receipts were sold early.
The sales were of mixed muttons ard lambs {;
about third were lambs. One load of fairly
good muttons was sold, to arrive by July 4,
at 81. We quote: Good to. choice shearling
muttons, S3.5O@4@4. .35; fair to good, 500
3.95; lambs, $3.5O@4.5O.
Receipts-Hogs 974 head: cattle, 81 head !;
calves, head; sheep. 234 head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28


the last half of the milk drawn is richer
than the first half. Therefore. dividing
the milk as nearly as possible into two
equal portions, 1t was discovered that
the proportion Of fat in the last half
was 1885 per cent Tor nearly one-half)
more than in the first half, and the pro-
fessor advises as follows:
First-Since the amount of fat can
differ as much as 1855 per cent between
the first and last drawn parts of the
milk during single day. there seems
to be very great economy In taking the
first part of the milk for family use.
SecOnd--When feeding to calves 1t is
quite sufficient to give them milk from
the first part drawn and to supply the
further fat necessary for keeping up
the nutritive ratio by using the cheaper
fat in the meal Of the Oil-cOnta lining
seeds or grains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Total, 33 dee
MILK PRODUCTION.
Some Experiments Made by the
Indiana Station at Lafayette.


Since Jan. 1 Prof. c. A. Wulff, of
Purdue university, has conducted
series of experiments with view to
determining the best methods to be
pursued in the dairy. and the results up
to April are detailed in Bulletin No. "a,
Just issued. The subject matter
is {; in three parts: First, "Cold
VS. ysed Warn M9k;nNs Watsr thrs second; studies R
on orEea Milk l'A'ssa Secretion" ' The ''oss re-.
suits are not considered conclusive, ow-
ing to the comparatively short space of
time throu gh which they were con-
dncted, and to the fact that there are
always individual differences in cows
such as to require several experiments
and with different animals to deduce
fixed conclusion; nevertheless the work
has been important, and shows the gem
eral tendency clearly enough, - Six cows
were used, three in each lot.
In order to try the cold or warm
water question, lot l was first given
water at temperature of 79 deg, for
two weeks, then at Sc deg, then at "a
deg, and the yield of milk decreased to
a!marked degree at each change. This
looks favorable to the warm water
theory, but lot 2, being first given
water at "a deg, then at Sc deg.
then at 70 deg, instead of
increasing the flow Of milk as was ex-
pected, showed a slight decrease (such
as is natnraD instead, and so it seems, in
this case, that while a change from
warm to cold is harmful, there Is no bad
result from the use of cold water from
the start. Prof. Wulff states his con-
cluSiOn thus.
'In mild winters there does not seem
to be any reason for heating water. 1t
will, in most cases, be sufficient to
simply supply water that is above the
freezing temperature. If, therefore, a
tank can easily be furnished in the
stable, the very best results may be ex-
pected, as IS also shown in countries
where the winters are longer and Sc
verer than those in our locality"
The second series of the experiments
proceeded on the well known fact that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
New York,


New YORK, June 27.-Clearings, $780,
s9I, ,7l9; balances S6,Ol3,53S. Money on
call easy at 500 per cent; last loan: 3
per cent; closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. -. Sterling exchange
more active and steady at Si.s62 for sixty
day bills, and SASSY for demand. The
stock market TO-DAY was even more quiet.
than that of Yesterday and the fluctuations
were in everything except one or TWO Stocks
on par with the bushes done. There was
firm feeling throughout the day until to-
ward the close. when the entire market
weakened, and the result of the days trading
is that most of the list are small fractions
lower than last evening. There was some
weakness apparent at the opening, the result
principally of discouraging dispatches from
don, but the market Immediately displayed
its underlying strength and quotations we're
advanced all over the list on very moderate
volume of business. of the stocks of the
New England and Atchison displayed
any anima:: lion, and Of the four New England
alone fuctuated over a range Of as much as l
per cent. Their course was an example OF
the entire list moving upward from the
opening and reaching the highest prices gem
orally before noon, after which time they
were held very steady until the last hour,
when they yielded rather sharply and de-
clined to below the opening prices. There
were further engagements of gold for Europe
the poor showing made by the earnings of
the Erie and Reading, had much to do with
the late weakness in the list. The trusts
were still active, but the transactions in
those shares were Oh q much smaller scale
than usual of late, and their fluctuations
were also made within comparatively mar
row range, the final results being insignifi-
cant in all the old favorites. A new candi-
date for favor was introduced. how
ever, the apats distillers and cattle feed
ers trust, which after opening at 44c, de-
clined to 43c and afterwards rose rapidly to
47Ac, only to decline to 45a4c at the close.
In the regular list, Wisconsin Central was
next listed and was traded in between 244
OPS H. closing at 2412. Lead trust wasnmost
active and was depressed by the denial of
the admission of the Atlantic works into the
trust but the friends of the stock steadily as.
serted that the deal would be accomplished
and full recovery took place. The market at
the close was dull and heavy at fractional
losses for the day. Railroad bonds were
again very quiet. the sales of all issues reach
ing S1,O57 900. The market was generally
firm. st. Paul. Lacrosse and Davenport
skies rose 2 TO 10Y; Hooking Valley 275 to
637S; Ohio, Indiana and Western seconds
declined 5 to 35. Government bonds have
been dull and steady. State bonds have
been dull and without feature. Total sales
of stocks to-day were 151,83S shares includ-
ing: Atchison, 1889: Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western, 6.9UO; Northwestern,
$500; Reading, 29.7OO; Richmond & West
Point, 4,:35; st. Paul, 1850; Union Pa
oifo nO0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty deeds. with total consideration
ofS5l5. 800 were recorded Yesterday. as fol-
lows:
WA1ancoste, Roordman LION
", - ',a ~ onTo -, ~ m,u 4" SOC 81
town 3O ranua % 81O 900
st'H"th Pt n e. to Rnam. Il AZ. III
"a. II "a hlk IA g. Anth bk I 600
st1SntS Pt 70 to s. Matthaws, narish
# "a hlk a. St. Apth pk !, uhO
wells 1900
Can C,itv n "a tn r. r Rrvant II q bIk
West St PaI,i Svndicaie M q OOO
CI, Colhy 10 minnesota. st. Croix 4
WISCONSIN railway, nil railroad prop-
rrtv west and solith of ST Paul iunc.
tionn 400 600
st Anthonv park % tod ID Merrill Jr
it 2i. Blk 10. St. Anthony Park N. .... 800
7. Miller to & a Rielke IL 1. biz i.
Lyton's s............ ..'........ 800
canita 1k IA cit1 II, FaE do proper fo Martin
Xix = West St paul Syn. No. II. 400
M M Hshn tn r. Reifier its l5 and l6
bik . Hoicombe's add g. 600
I Donovan to 7 F Eisenmenger. It's. Blk
/. Clarke & Wilgus' add ......... 300
Donovan TO- F Eisenmenger' h4, blk ooo
EJ Godfrey to A Mayer. It 10 blk /.
Clifton -. 400
w Ranholzer tn + r Morehead. 1t 10.
blk !. Slater e 4 Rilev's add .O5O
T Eisenmeneer tn i Donovan. Its is
and " nix & Eisenmenger's add 500
% Rice e Irvine's add g. 200
c5 30 thompson p9np 10 - o%dnk' IVA II Ao' DIX ooo
H E Hughes to P Calaghan. 1t 80. ooo
Hngnes MloWay aoa o.. L.. -, t;,: ooV
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Chicago.

gS1os ST. Stock I YARDS, M IL ;o June 27;mcsttle attic
1000 Texans. Market slow and prices weak.
Current sales: Natives, $3.1O04 35; cowS
and bulls, $1.5O@3;. stockers,. $2@3.5O;
Texans, $1.75@3.3O. Hogs Estimated re-
Sc higher than the average of yesterday.
There were weak spots in the trade, but the
bulk Of the supply changed hands at an ad-
vance, or between $4.45@4.55. Most of the
good heavy sold at $4.45; prime shipping
packing grades at$4.4O. Mixed hogs sold all
the way from $40 to $500, principally at
$4.5O@4.55. Prices quoted: Light grades,
s. 4O@4. As: rough packing. $4.2504. 3o;
mixed lots, ~ 35@4. -; heavy packing and
ceipts, 1000 head; fairly active and firm;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST.
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat-All the influences were
bearlsh to-day, and prices declined 1A@1 IRc,
closing at the bottom; No. 2 red cash. S5c;
July. 74A@154sc, closing at 74Ac; August,
74A@751sc, closed at 744c; September,
75ss@76lsc, closed at 75ss@75lsc; Decem-
ber, 7Sl2@79lsc, closed at 7S15c. Corn
lower; No. 2 mixed cash. 3lA@31 ssc; June
31ssc: July, 3142@31tsc, closed at 3lI2c
asked; August, 32ss@32l2c, closed at 32ssc
asked. Oats weaker; No. 2 cash, 22%c;
June. 227sc asked; July, 22ssc asked; May,
25I2c bid. Rye dull and dragging; No. 3
4Oc. Hay market demoralized: prai
rie, S7@S; timothy. S9.5O@l2.5O. Bran
quiet and unchanged at 49c
Flax seed Sl.51 bid for July and
August delivery; old crop seed not worth
more than what is bid for new Lead higher
and firm; chemical hard. s3.s5 July deliv-
cry: same asked for August; sof Missouri.
$3.50 Butter dull, nominal; creamery 100
15c: dairy, 11@l2c. Eggs steady: 1Oc for
good stock. CoInmeal 50. t5@2.25. Whis-
ky, $l.O2 Provisio rs slow. Pork, $l2. 25.
Lard-Prime steam saleable at S635. Dry
Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders. So 25@5 .37Ha; !;
longs and clear ribs. $6@6. 10: short clear
Sc. 20@630. Bacon = Boxed shoulders,
Sc; longs ana ribs, Sc. .7O@6. rs !;
short clear, S. s5@6 80. ReceiptsNFIour,
1000 bbls: wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 81, 600
bu oats. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 bbls: wheat, 5000 bu; corn 81 900
bu: oats Is 600 bIl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Where does the Albert Lea Standard
get its authority for prOnOuncing the
New York World interview with Wash
burn falsehOOd? Has Mr.. Washburn
given it his private assurance that it is
SO? He has given publicity to none.
For the sake Of the reputation of the
state we hope he will deny it. 1t is not
lature which elected him as 1.-THE most
corrupt the state ever had. ."-CaledOnia
Argus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
IND OIL BROKERS
New York Produce.

New YORK. June 81. -Flour-Receipts
1857 packages; exports, 5, 7O3 bbls, 27, $50
sacks; unchanged; fairly active, closing ir-
regular; sales, 25,1OO bb]s Wheat-Ex-
ports, 1850 bu; sales $500, 900 bu fut-
ures. 10000 bu spot; spot market weaker;
less active; No. 2 red. S5l2c in store, $3.50
s1Ac atloat S6@sSc f. o. b.; No. 3 red,
7Slac; No. l red, 99099l5b: No. l white,
97l2c; ungraded red, s2A@s6Ac; options
less active, 7s@1c lower; irregular, closing
weak; longs selling No. 2 red, June closed
at e5s4c; July. 850S6c, closing at s5ssc;
August. 84l2@85ssc, closing at 84sbc; Sep
tember, s5@S66c, closing at 85c; Decem.
Der. e7B@s9Ac. closing at esc; May,
halt dull;. Canada, 3Oc@$l,lo for. old.
porn-Receipts, 1e, 700 bui exports, Is, 370
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 34l, 900 bu
tpot; spot market weaker, active; No. 2.
a1A@42c at elevator. 424s042Nc afoat;
No. 2 white, 44c; ungraded active, 4lN@
a27sc; steamer mixed, nominal; options
less active. A@ssc lower. weak; June. lilac;
July. 4lA@4l?sc. closing at 41Ac; August,
41$@42lec, closing at 42ssc; September,
43B@43sSc. closing at 43lsc; October, 43B
R44c, closing at 437sc. Oats-Receipts, a.
200 bu; exports, Ill bu; sales, GAG, 900 blu
futures. $1,000 bu spot; spot market steady,
quiet; options steady; June, 28l3c; July,
2slAc, August, 2sss028l1c, closing at 2sI1c;
September, 2sAc; spot No. 2 white, 33l3@
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. June 27.-Wheat dull, lower;
cash, S4s4@S9c: June, s7s4c; July: 797sc;
August, 79ssc Corn steady: cash and July,
36Ac; August, 367sc: September. SIC: Oats
quiet; cash, 24lsc. Clover seed dull: cash,
$4 40; October S4.60. Receipts Wheat,
1000 bu; eorn 10000 bu: oats, 1000
bu Shipments-Wheat 5000 bu; corn,
% 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston. Mass Capital and surplus, 81, $50,
900. No. $50 Leadenhall St., London, E. c,
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. St. Paul office,
Globe Building H. j. DEUEL., Manager.