davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
ST. PAUL Union STOCK YARDS co
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO, May s.
The feeling in the cattle and hog markets at
the opening this morning was heavy and
prices lower, based mainly on heavy receipts
The first estimates proved to be too large,
however, and the close was rather steadier
than the opening. Sheep were in brisk de-
mand, and sold at the highest prices for the
year. Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipping
steers, S2.75@4. 10; stockers and feeders.
81. Sgd. IS; Texans, S2@4. Hogs-Receipts,
70, 900; heavy grades, 81. 15@4. %; mixed
and medium, So lG04.25; light, 81. 1. a
4.27l2; culls, S2.5U@34O. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; natives, S:5657; westerns, S5@6.5O
Texans, 81 75G6.l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, sos, 200.
ALEX. RAMSEY. WILLIAM BICKEL
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
H. HOLBERT.
1928 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL.

REPRESENTING
-. w. DUNHA-M &c 60.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade Offices: New York.
26 Broad St.. Chicago, s. w. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin Direct wires 10 Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring,
9I@95c; No. j spring, S2@90c; No. 8 red,
94@9oc. Corn-No. 2, 34Ssc. Oats-No. =,
25l2@255se. Rye-No. 9, 51l2c. Barley,
No. nominal, Flaxseed-No. Sl.45. Tim
Othy Seed-Prime, S1.29. sPork-Mess. per
bbl, Sl3.2J@l3.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs. S6.35
@6.37l2. Short ribe sides Qoose), $3.50
sac. Dry sailed shoulders (boxedD, $50
80. Short clear sides (boxed). S.. 7o@5. IS.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
Sl.O2. Receipts-Flour 10000 bbls: wheat,
1900 blu: corn, 2O9, 400 bu; oats. 10000
bu; rye 5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Ship
ments- Flour l4,OU0 bbls; wheat, 1900
corn, 100000 bu: oats, 4o9,OJ0 blu; rye,
$4,000 bu: barley, 1s.nuO blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
), 81. 3o0I.45; red dog, barrels.

red dog, sacks, s1.3o9I .45; red dog, barrels,
Sl.45@l.7o.
Bran and Shorts-Bran was weaker,
but shorts were held at about the same as
Saturday, and quoted at 5000. 70. Bran was
figured at IS. 7509 mostly. but some millers
asked fraction more than that. Shipments,
6SS-tOns.
Corn-The market was firm but dull. with
holders asking from 32c TO 33c ana HUE do
ing Receipts. 9.760 bu; shipments1 200 bu-.
Oats-Moved fairly at 24l2@25 lee for No.
mixed and No. 3white. with poor mixed to
choice white quoted for n general range from
23c to PC Receipts, Il, 300 blu; shipments,
300 bu.
Barley-Nominal atabout 3O@35c for or
binary stained grain.
Sl.39.
Feed-The feed market was higher In sym
Pathy with corn and oats. Local millers
held at Sl30l350, the latter f. 0. b. and
switched for billing out.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wh Wheat l6S,l5n bu; corn. 9,76O
IA tons: hay, SO tons; fruit, 145 400 lbs;
merchandise, 2,533,l95 lbs: lumber, lath
and shingles, 4 cars; barrel stock, cars:
farm and other machinery, 1S9, OoO lbs coal,
32G tons; wood, 80 bords; brick, 2l,Oo0;
lime. q cars: cement, 1920 bbls: household
GOODS 10000 lbs; railroad iron, cars; ties,
l car; stone and marble, IA cars; live stock,
9 cars; pork. 100 bbs; dressed meats. so, 500
nos; nlues, peits ana Iurs, Z9,O.'o IDS rail-
mao nla'eriai' cars suhurles' Il cars.
ga Cti val Iots 0oo.
eS SonipneiltsLri onr, 63,S 70 dds, m'!istuns,
ooo t0ns; Wneal, Z4,oSo Du' corn; .-uo pa
oats' Z,loO Du; Jumper, iatn ana snlffigies. -
cars nercnanolse, s66i;1l ios' lalin nnd
otler machinery, Jl.oOo IDS nlueS, peru auu
furs, 10000 lbs; cement, 100 lbs; house
nold soods, 6O,oUo IDS; barfel STOCK, l caI
i've STOCK car; coal, IL tons; stone anu
aNa car; railroad material, cars sun
orles, cars. Iotal car lots, 34O.
1ENEhAL fhoDCtE-
NO new developments III cheese. hecelpts
OF new makes are increasing. ana prices snow
fractional decline all around IN conse-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded YESTERDAY:
CA p Weide to Fred Thoele, Its 13 and
10, blk ., Weides subd No .
Joseph Il weide to John Troedson. t ''
A., blk III, Smiths subd of Stinson's
div ................ ........ ......2,O $50
Jewett Norris to G A Games, 1t Is, blk
Il, subd of blk Ii, Stinson's div. 1000
Mary jackson to Nels Peterson, IL L,
blk 3, Harrison IL Handy's add ....... $50
Lakon to Henry SOven, 1t 4, blk
10. rearr of Sigel's ada ...... 1000
Mex Pothen to q Nelson. part of 1t
8, blk II, Robertson d Van Etten's
aud Observation-Disclosures. 600
J r Weide TO Hans 4 Lund, 1t 2, blk A,
Syndicate Add No ? -. .,.l $50
William Dawson TO II Falek 1t 81
blk ,, Dawsons Fourth add. .......... 42j
blk /, Prospect Plateau - $500
Carrie A Holbrook to Hans X Hill
bostad, Its 10, 20, p and %, blk J.,
;, Douglas add 49,. go. 49,. 1000
Henry Dehmer to Joseph Heinzmann,
St. Paul North out lots -. !. 200
Joseph Fankelberg TO Harry Silver u
III, blk 10, suhd of Arlington Hills
Nathan Gottstein to Joseph Finkeiberg, -''OO
L. Il II, blk 45, subd of Arlington
Harry Silver to Lewis Finkestein it II,
PIX DO; subd of blk ID, Arlington
Hills add. ...... .........G..2,00 900
Carl Rogalla TO Christian Rogalla,
3o-luO acres i'll sec 50, town 80,
IuAse 1-.,.......- ....,......,. 900. ,2uO
Total 10 transfers .-..... ,...... S23, AS
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inc following permits were issued yester.
day:
A sewall, 2-story frame dwelling, Eus-
us, near Cudworth. .,.... ........-S5. 600
w Hoffman, 2-story frame add TO
dwelling. Fifth, near Bates .....1 900
Joseph Doner, l-story frame dwelling.
Duke, near Grace . 900
Metropolitan Opera House company g.
story iron brick and stone playhouse
ana Office building, Sixth, near Rob-
Joseph Daily, 2-story frame dwelling.
Edmund, near Avon. ............. 900
Glen Nelson, 2.story frame dwelling,
Edmund, near Elfelt .... 1000
Kenny Bros, i-story brick addition to
store. Woodward near Bradley. . 1000
Phillip Schneider, additional story to
frame dwelling, Bantil near Duke 1000
Meier, repairing 3-story brick store,
Jackson, near Seventh ........ 1000
] Knutson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Portland. near Kent .......... 6,0uO
Martha Horn, 2-story frame dwelling,
Lincoln, near oxford -. 80. 49,. /, 900
Ed Holnek, addition to dwelling Van
Buren,. near Kent. 80. ........... 600
E ID Mindrum, = story frame dwelling,
Edmund, near Grotto .... .. 49, 5000
Eight minor permits aggregating 49,. 600
Twenty-one permits total. ..... .S35S, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

men. They have cabled to England
asking for the support of the British
labor unions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, IA Broadway; St Paul,
Gillian Block; Chicago. Pacific Av.
ST0cK, GRAIN. PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our office in ST. Paul, No
] Giifillan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board Of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

steady: No. in store. 51A@5lls. Barley
quiet; No. 2in store, 4Is4@45Ac Provis-
ions firm. Pork, S13.27l2. Lard, $3.50
Butter steady. l3@al5c. Eggs steady; fresh,
9sa@i0. Receii { Four, 10000; wheat,
400: wheat 69,GO0; barley, $500.
J. j. WATSON, BRO. d HYNDMAN
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
FESTNENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
MERTENS &ScHWANECKE,

NIYII EHSIlcOIS uIu hICIIVCCIS,
1011 New York Life Insurance Building
Rates. 2 to 5 per cent tor frst-cIass plans and
specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
AN EVERYDAY OCCURRENCE.

ny on soon
will be well.
m a m m a, and
have no more
j d ache or
pain in the side.
p a p a h a S
bought q box of
! DIR. G. ME-
Lanes Cele-
brated Liver
pills. They
cured Jim'S
m o her and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
LIVE STUCK.
Union StOclxyardS.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: %
head of hogs, $50 head of cattle, no calves;
no sheep.
Hogs-Steady at Saturdays prices. The
yards were cleared readily at S3.95@3.9 7I2
for the medium quality No good to choice
stock received. Stock pigs, 1873 lbs aver
age, sold at $500. Quotations: Light. So. 80
"a, mixed. $3.85@4.O5; heavy, So. S5@D4.O5.
Cattle Steady. Receipts mostly stockers.
Butcher stuff scarce. Sales: Oxen. l,43O
lbs, $3.50; common cows, 1000 to 1920
lbs. $I.75@2.25, and 1000 lbs, $3.50;
butcher steers coarse 1856 lbs average at
$32 ). Quotations: Good fat native steers,
S350@3. So; good cows, S25O93; stockers,
$1,000. 81; feeders. 81. SUG13; good native
butcher steers, 3.35@3 90; mich COWS, SIS
90; veal calves, $-Ql3.50.
sheep Firm. Shearling muttons, $40
$50.
ST. PAUL Union STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The YARDS and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Polls Open at 6 and Close at 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
HOW TO VOTE.

Under the new law there is great
danger of losing your vote, unless you
carefully observe these rules:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20

borough, and is kept as busy as bee.
The Postmaster, Hon. D. G.. Colson,
is away from home great deal.
Judge Cleveland, of Galveston,
Texas, and wife, formerly Miss Louise
Hardie, of this city, have been spend
ing the past two months at the Mid
dlesborough Hotel.
Mr.. w. H. Polk, editor ofthe Mid
dlesborough Democrat, still has his
office in tent, but expects soon to
move to the upper story Of a hand
some new building. He was around
doing the polite to the boys and is
the same old genialfellow.
Cumberland Avenue is four miles
long and the lots fronting upon it are
held at four hundred dollars a front
foot.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20

and found 1t more beautiful in many
respects than Mammoth Cave, though
not on so grand scale. The stalac-
tite and stalagmite formations were
very interesting, especially in the
"Queen's Chamber and "Ghost
Chamber" The cavern has been ex.
plored for about eight miles and it is
said the end of it has never been
found. We went in two or three
miles, the chambers and halls the en-
tire distance being illuminated with
candles set in convenient places, and
were relieved of the trouble of carry
ing lantern.
An elegant lunch was spread in one
of the large halls by the Board OF
Trade of Cumberland Gap, after par.
taking Of which most of the party
came out and made the trip up to the
pinnacle of Mingo Mountain, a point
2,7sO feet above the sea level and
1000 feet above the valley of Yellow
Creek. Here again the ladies had
the advantage, as they rode up around
the road on the Kentucky side, while
the men had to scramble up "blind
paths" leading up the mountain side,
which were sleeper than the face of
Fort Hill.
At the summit of the Gap we sat
down upon the stone marking the
State line, which is planted there,
supposing we were in the States of
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia
all at the same time, but fellow
with surveying instrument on his
shoulder came along and told us that
the stone we were sitting upon was
only pointer, and that the point at
which the three States cornered was
some distance up on the side OF
Canada Mountain, to the right of the
Gap.
On the road up we passed many
signs marking the locations Of the
different forts and batteries which
were there during the war, and Prof.
Reese, of the Lexington Transcript,
who was a soldier in an Ohio regi-
ment and stationed there in 1853,
pointed out the location of others.
When we reached the Pinnacle, leg
weary and perspiring at every pore,
we were amplyrepaid by the magnifi-
cent view we had of Powell Valley, in
Tennessee, and the surrounding
mountains. The weather was cloudy
and the valley often obscured, the
mist or clouds flying around our feet
like wreaths of smoke; but while
resting from our scramble up, we had
ample opportunity to enjoy the
scenery, as the clouds cleared away
very rapidly. five failed to sit down
in three States at the Gap, we stood
in Virginia at the Pinnacle and looked
into Kentucky, West Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, which did
just as we'll. Upon stone just at the
edge of the precipice at the Pinnacle
we found the following:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20
CHARLES STRUBBE,
MIL. TEL. Or,
August, 1853.

We were told by "Private" W. II.
Polk, editor Of the Middlesborough
Democrat, that a signal station was
maintained at that pointduring the &C.
cupancy Of the Gap as military
stronghold during the war, and pre-
sumo Mr.. Strubbe was in change of
itat the time he carved his name with
a penknife in the stone.
In looking for short route down
the mountains we were shown path
leading down the almost perpendi-
cular face of the cliffs and told it
was much the nearest. 1t looked too
dangerous and we returned the way
we went, sliding, walking, jumping,
and at last got back to the train in
fair condition. Some of the other
boys tried the "short route" and did
not reach the Station until just before
the train left, and then their
clothing was smeared with mud and
they reported having several narrow
escapes from being killed.
At O'Clock in the afternoon we
returned to Middlesborough, had a
good supper and at o'clock took
the train for Louisville, all having
enjoyed the trip immensely.
NOTES.
Vinegar as beverage is not
relished by the average newspaper
man.
When the Bouillon was served at
the banquet some Of the boys didn't
know what it was and took sugar in
their'n.
When it was learned that the price
of lemonade at the little store on the
Pinnacle was 10 cents glass, Joe
Hedden wondered what the price
would be in Heaven.
Judge Upton tried the nigh route
and fell about Is feet, out of Virginia
into Tennessee.
Hardie Robertson, of Bellepoint, is
Assistant Postmaster at Middles :
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20
FARM FOR RENT OR SALE

THE CHEANEY FARM, CONTAINING ABOUT
i IA acres. situated within q few hundred
yards Of summit Station. on the Kentucky Mid
land Railroad, about two miles east Of Frank
fort, and the same conveyed by H. Mastin to c.
d j. Cheaney, is for rent for the year beginning
March 1st 1891, or will be sold on liberal terms.
For particulars apply to
FRANK CHINN.
Sept. 6-tf. Frankfort, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20
FOR S ALE.

w of October the farm of CaJ Sam Steele.
lying on the Kentucky river. miles below Frank
fort, containing 2l4 acres, ITO Of 1t In bluegrass;
houses large barn and stables. all In good cOndi-
tlOn. VIII sell at the same time stock and crop,
carriage, buggy, wagon and farming implements.
All sums under $40. cash. over that amount. 6
months credit with good security.
MARY l. STEELE,
augZ}td Administrative.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20
n O II &c b.
FRANKFORT CEMETERY CO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE LOT
IN owners that an election will be held at the
store of II. X. Mcclure in Frankfort, KY, Fri
day, October Sd, between the hours OF 10 and
O'Clock, a. m, for the purpose of electing seven
trustees. E. l.. SAMUEL,
Sept elm. President.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-20


dlesborough News, was called into
the dining room and presented with
an elegant silver service and gold
headed umbrella by the members of
the Press Association, Vice-Presi-
dent Harry Somers, Of the Elizabeth
town News, delivering the speech
when the first was presented and Sec
rotary I. B. Nall, of the Farmers
Home Journal, making the remarks
in presenting the latter. Mr.. Arnold
made feeling responses to both, after
which we repaired to the Station and
took the train for visit to the town
Of Cumberland Gap and King Solo
mons Cave, three miles away on the
Tennessee side of the mountains. Ar
irving at the other end of the tunnel
under the Gap, we were met by a
committee of the Board of Trade OF
Cumberland Gap and escorted to the
cave, the entrance to which is some
distance upon the face Of the Mingo
Mountain, and to reach it the gentle
men had to climb up the mountain
side by short cut, in the rain, while
the ladies were placed in convey
ances and taken around the road.
We spent several hours in the cavern
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Investigating the BOOdlers.

CHICAGO, June 24.-An investigation
into the charges of boodling in the city
council was begun by the grand jury
this morning. Evidence was presented
that Mike Mcdonald, the wealthy ex-
gambler, offered Alderman Charles
Monear and Simon Wallner So 900 each
to vote for the West Lake-street ele-
waited railroad ordinance. They only
got 81 300 each and made an affidavit to
that effect in the Office of Joseph G.
Mackin, recently released from the pen
itentiary for election fraud; then the
things were sworn to by Mackin and his
clerk
This afternoon attachments were is
sued for the two eX-aldermen, Monear
and Wallner, and they were brought in
and gave bonds for their appearance to-
morrow Monear says the affidavit
bearing his name is a forgery, and the
whole business is conspiracy. 1t is
through man named Peter Gabel that
the charges of bribery are expected to be
proved. Gabel is gambler, and is said
to have an unsavory reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
IN THE COMMONS.
Speaker Peel Creates a Sen
satiOn.
The Tory Forces are Further
DemOralized.
Another Clause Dropped From the
Licensing Bill.
Debate on the German Army Blll-Sarah
Bernhardt Takes an Opiate-Other
Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

LONDON, June 24.-In the commons
Healy asked the speaker whether there
was any precedent for an "earmark"
licensing fund. The speakers reply
created a sensation. He made a long
speech, giving the opinion that there
was no precedent for such fund. To
allow an earmarking license fund to ac-
cumulate, as the government proposed,
he thought was grave innovation, which
the house itself ought to decide upon.
The ruling was received with opposition
cheers. After further debate the minis
ters retired to discuss the speakers
opinion. Lord Harrington and Cham
berlain advised the cabinet to drop the
cause. No definite conclusion was arrived
at, but it is understood Ritchie and
Goschen recognize the impossibility
of retaining the clause, and will allow it
to be dropped, while retaining their
portfolios. On returning to the house,
Smith asked that further consideration
of the licensing bill be postponed to
give the government time to consider
the speakers ruling. He promised to
announce a decision next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25

The importance of the temperance ques-
ton is recognized, and "all proper and
practical methods for abating the evils
of the liquor traffic" are favored
The administration of President Har-
rison is cordially endorsed, as are also
the rules OF the house Of representa-
tives, "by which the rule of the major
ity in congress is made effective not
withstanding the filibustering tactics of
the democratic minority, whose only
purpose seems to be to prevent and OBJ
struct wise legislation"
On the school question the platform
says: "We recognize the American
public school system as the chief agency
in securing intelligent citizenship, and
the chief bulwark of popular liberties,
and we declare in favor of compulsory
education law which will guarantee to
all the children of the state ample op-
portunity of acquiring such elementary
education as will fit them for intelligent
duties when they reach the age of man
hood. But we are at the same time op-
posed to any arbitrary interference
with the right of parents or guardians to
educate their children in private schools,
no matter where located, and we favor
amendment to the existing compulsory
education law so as to conform with the
declaration herein set forth, and also the
repeal of SO much of said law as provides
for public supervision over private
schools"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
A State Ticket Nominated and PIatfOri
Adopted.

Adopted.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 24.-The Re-
publican state convention today nomin-
ated the following ticket: Treasurer,
Franz Amberg, Chicago; superintendent
of public instruction, DR.. Richard A.
Edwards, the present incumbent. Trus-
tees of the State University were also
nominated.
The platform renews the declaration
in favor of free and honest ballot and
count, and recommends the enactment
of the Australian ballot system by the
next general assembly; also the bill now
before congress. National and state
action is urged against trusts and COM
bines whereby the prices OF necessaries
of life are unjustly enhanced, and COM
binations of common carriers whereby
the expenses of carrying the products OF
the farm are placed at such exorbitant
figures as to amount to the cOnfiscation
of both farm and labor.
The platform maintains that no cor
poration or company should be per
mitted to get more than reasonable
per cent. on the actual capital invested
and reasonable wages for its officers and
employees; that dividends on watered
stock are robbery. The platform favors
the use OF both gold and silver as
money. Liberal pensions are favored.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
HAIL AND RAIN.
Regular Eastern Weather in the North
ern Citrus Belt.

Regular Eastern Weather in the North
ern Citrus Belt.
CoLUsA, CAL, June 24.-This afternoon
hail storm struck this city, coming
from the southwest. In ten minutes the
streets were covered an inch deep with
hailstones, some of them as large as wal
nuts. Much damage was done to grow
ing grain.
ORovILLE, CAL, June 24.-Forty-fv five
hundredths of an inch of water fell here
between half-past and 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. The storm was accompanied
by high wind and heavy thunder. 1t
is feared that considerable grain has been
knocked down.
WILLOWS, Cal, June 24.-About twen-
ty-hundredths of an inch of hail and
rain fell here this afternoon. No dam
age. Harvest is in full blast Wheat is
averaging ten sacks per acre.
DowNIEvILLE, Cal, June PA severe
thunder shower, accompanied by heavy
fall of hail. visited this place this al
ternoon.
MAXWELL, Cal, June PA terrific
hail storm passed over this place today,
doing great damage to grain and fruit.