davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Sealed Proposals for Lighting City.
Cnr ClrsK'sOFrlcE.

tfTl tLEHk's tfflCE,
grand RAFIDS. Mich. June !, lssl.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
VIII be- received al this once up o. aud lnc-ud-
Lighting. Keeping ln order and cxtinguisblnS
the street gas lamps; said lamps TO burn al
dark hours Also Tor lighting and extingulsh-
lng the same if burned all dark hours up 20 j.
o'ciOck p. m. All proposals 10 De for one year.
Sealed proposals viii also be- received during
the time Aforesaid for lighting. keeping 10 or-
der and supplying gasoline. = deodoilLed, 90
the street gasoline lamps 10 burn ali dark
hours Also Tor same 10 burn all dark hours
until midnight. All proposals 10 be Tor Que
year; each bidder Tor gasoline lighting viii De
required 10 furnish sal sfactory references as
10 his experience and capacity 10 Go said
work. sealed proposals Will also be rccelh ed
during the time Aforesaid Tor furnishing,
lighting and keeping in order the electric
lamps now used by the city. and such add
tOndl lamps as the council may order, The
same % be lighted al uisbr and every night 9
also for the same 10 be lighted all dark hours
proposals 10 be made for each lamp prr year
Gal. o for each lamp per night sealed pro-
posais Will also bc received duruL the time
slOresaid for furnishing. lighting and keeping
IN order such iucaudesccnf electric lamps for
hghtng the streets or bridges as The council
may order; proposals 10 be made for each
lamp per year. s SO bids viii be re e'elYed Tor
lighting the entire city with electric light.
I'm al the above proposals Tor either gas.
gasoline. electrical or incaUdescrnl lighting.
The city reserves the right 20 discontinue one
or more lamps at any time. and o. receive q
pr0porUOnate reduction iE the contract price.
The council reserves the right - reject amy
and all pio JOsals. W. i. SINK NAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

TIE 1oe.1E ia rs go,l saai 10 eosia -1s ~.
a--4s -ss - ---is --,,-f -ea--al
a 80 sr.ef 1sala 80 sa-a o.
J. 41-Zl pa -.sl go gl..4esls. say
Ht--5e Ire.ss Is orl4t Ffl- -1t1s 4l1 ba-s.
49, ls.-s1.ls z4-l.1 "a l-e ssar
vase loslll. a.r-4.i -r9U g's.e 30 1aa.
III s---ae- .lsl ~ grave 11-ae-e-
H.tl rtra4rl seael lz.ss ~ aoaas sna.. rssL
lg q. 81 sl4la. 49, el.-- resse4,
aal ts-r 1l.-s --- 1ag - --5.
1 3 4-ll.le Ass sl--l g-44 a~aF.
sl.s -.sll lsas writes saa.l rren as ..tz
all slr,las -al ealoc Ef-h a. ua.l
Of l.u4a, 41a ieata. .la 14rs lceag.
lil- ..l.ll - .-ll-. rg-,.lls ~ Gay
Tne lra.d ils folF rao tornsat sore.
74-4 ra.4a --g laast t-ltriafs 1egeru-er-
A.r --l2al sil4s. .l.ssF EQri1lg atula
u 1lrel9 ~ia ~ -reaa 20 afs
rlali 4e 80. = t1-l l-y larroz 1e1
Dlst4F1 ID saze ~ scared heal
A iaoasald years st 81 pass ue bg.
W lgli q Gna-se - ~ SAY
teF $l-lsr-s slgF l-r slEElar as4s
o--4-l o. -ist-rD ll -l-1l-az sheet
Al evenings close Ele-t % more
Tue sal4ls VA. ~1lr Ele - tEe doCrs
The 1-ls AL e-lscs s.il ofocz - sh.l e
A mute ioTsyerllor- ~ ia.
20 morn shall ~sze zee AZ its fasn
- more. ca mead 90 4sld 5r lAEL
" 1ea iaaascaEcs sll-e sele4Lh -4s So
E1a-- soll Dlas 1llL-Tea - ~ F-a
q aaDUy 1sy th7ss eyes shall closs
70 4lf8's sonscntl0Ls and Ia sosA
Ald al t1e 1l5crtea mat 1aa
Tbs mystic course - foolsa ma2J
~ span q ltf-. NJ h1ulbls LOT.
Li4e n Lsldsligs E1s4 stI be forgos
AGd a. TIE world Elll lsl tas SANS
As U I 1eyer had q nsns
Hugh + AsodsrElOst h Journalist
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Sealed PrOnosals.

0rrrcr Botrn of prh1r WoFFr
Grtsn EtFius 81 ich. J $3.50 B l.. lsf.
scaled proposals wIil Do received af fhe onir
of tie Board unf.l Saturday lune -l. lr.ti at
BI D.. m. for the caus strucf.en nf sewer ir
Last Leonard E Get from PIai Geld avenue
fa North avenue. according fo ffe plans and
$40 cations nn f.e 81 the Once Nf 500 Board
The Board serves the rlhf g. reject say
or a bids
tach bidder shall deposit with hls -.p1HnI
ne sum ID 10. 6l fa d. forfeited g. fh. Iff nf
Grand Rapids fa case he shsl faiI fo enter Ir tn
contract. iu accordance HIfh Pile proposal
should said proposal bf af cfDfed hY tht
Board of Iuhtic Murks
t.IrrnpuVais rnusf b. made upon blanks thaf
viii he FURNISHED upon application 81 the oiace
of fhf hoard
Bv order Of the Board
IaMF- y DAVIS.
attest President
FRrn A. TvtvtFT. Secrefa~y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19


tl a Alt --e -Tsf,ss.er 81 tft
esE .f .r-a -t a. aaas
sFs.-
-a
sae -ee la ~-taff. -a@ e-t s.i-
- tea tl-
e+ 3 $3.50 4rs
NAs -tt ses e f~a4 g
~ h-e. t- -
ls. s-r aas ..1rssi 81 l..l
Ns 81. -a- a.s -es a@f--
>,>
ere N.au4a .n-- Ar tts 81 ut aiL
- IS 81
oc -b- tua4 ts4 So 90
--lter.s aEs aer-s3 -- fa-tta A1
-.s s-e-ee is taF t-rt t.ts Hlfttt a.- I-t-f
ts.l"as ..-f f-lf. e. .ss at-r fata
H-f -sa lea e- t-aa Ft - +" see
-tfe-L. teser .el d, p .Na f tef4-a- 3t
- % fas >a.ls lae 90 Fref >lfr-i tnra-V
Astta el p- ava -irets p ~ trei -
aa - 20 atct . 81 l.r - t%t f-e
v-y sl1 ,Ls s-se G. Aoe na.e.at csc -se
az tf q 9Ser-le iatt-a ~ie4s s-ts ta
ages Ia ka1 a- la- -. tfi-' sl t'-ltts
yesrs AileF lhv passage - ia.s ~fa aace fr
f1eo the 14.lrl.s tfA sAet se ts.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Sealed Proposals.

oFYcf BohRD 90 iJnlIC oaEe
GRANp E.PIDs Mich. jane lh. lsf.
Sealed proposals s. ID ie received az The office
Of the Board uftii saturday. june p. 4ssi. ~
1-Q D. n.. for the construction ~ "a sewer "a
Fountain street. cast 90 Grand avenue ~
cordln.s o. the pans anf spec.fCit GA tIe
az the o1'cr of fhr Board.
The Board reserves The right % reject any
or all b.da.
Bach bidder shall deposit aith his proposal
rnr SUM 81 Sd U.YI. 90 br forfeited DO tie tIfy
sf Grand Rapids so case he shaIl fsil o. enter
into contract. iH accorfa f~e with hls lro
lo.a'. should his said pros lsal bc accepted hy
tie Board ~ IuhHc Nork,
Ar proposals must he made upon blanks
that viii De- furnished upon app lcalo4 a. fhe
Office of tbc Board.
By order q tire Board.
JAS. y DAVIS
Attest. lf...d ne
fRFn A. TUtwfrY. Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Sealed Proposals.
OYFlCE BoAHD ~ PVsnc MerEs.
GEAA. kA.Lne- Moi. Lune Ln lhn-

oFFlCE BOAHn 90 PVflIc NcrEs.
GEANn kAPinS Mich. June l6. lbH.
Sealed proposals will be received az the
Otice Of the Board until saturday. june II.
l..s. al 2. 30 b. m. for the construction OF
sewer ~ Watson street from Shepard street T.
the 81 e,t ~ipe ditch according 20 tie plans
and Specifications on Ole ~ The Office 81 The
Board.
ali bios.
Zach bidder shall deposit With his proposal
The SUM OF sip.nl. To Doe forfeited 60 the iliN ~
Grand Rapids in cas. De- shat lAf 10 enter
into contract 20 accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal bc accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
proposals must Pee made upon blanks that
VIII Be furuished upon application a TIE
Office OF he Board.
By Orde. OF the Board.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
Attest. Iresidcut
FnD A. TwANLFY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Sealed Proposals.
OrFicE BtAap oF gUulC Worrs
GnANn ElrII.. Mich. I'm. IL I'm

VtliNI IfAHn nf tN HI.I ID Hhh~r
GRt1p Il trus. Mich. june Dr.. l-il
Sealed proposals VIII he received o. tla
Office of the Board until Saturday. June 81.
l'sl. at =. % p. m.. for the construction oi "a
sewer Il ~fockirg street. from fElrd g. TnHffh
street according 10 the plans aud spccte,i.
lions uu tle at tho offrr % fhe Board
Tie Board reserves the rIglt 80 reject any OF
AN bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his pronosaI
the sum Of $1,000 90 hs forfeited 60 fle CITY oi
6rtnd Rapids lH case he shat fall O. enter
into contract ID accordance with hf> proposal.
should his said proposal Doe accepted by fas
Board Of Pgbiic Works
All proposal smust be made uuon blanks that
VIII be- furnished upon application az the
Oclce q fhe Board
By order OF the Board.
JANIS y. DAVIS.
Attest: President
fa.3 a. TwtNLrY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
EAMES' LEGACY.
Ills Aunrs Old silver Watch Brings
Him Luck.

Charles Eanes stepped into the oi-ce
of his friend Bowles, editor OF the
Clsnvile Cour-nt
How sro you Eames?' asked the
editor
Il ought % feel happy. I suppose"
said the young man. little ruetully.
for I've Just received notice OF leg
ecy"
Indeed, congratulate you"
Wait Till you hear what IL iAH
Well, what Is it9''
My Aunt Martha has Just dIea.
scaving atty thousand dollars"
To you? l congratulate you heart
ny."
NO. she leaves 20 20 public institu-
tion. She leaves me only her silver
watch. which she has carried for forty
years"
How - thatT'
''She sapprove o, ny booming
IN artist She wished me- 70 DO mar
chanh II | bad consulted her wishes,
should. doubtless have been her sole
heir. This small legacy is meant moro
Gs an aggravation than any thing else. A"
But you can make your own way"
Il can earn q scanty living az pres
mt I hope % do better By and by.
But you know my admiration for Mary
Brooks II had been Aunt Msrtha's
solo heir. l could have gained her
fathers consent 20 our marriage Now
IL Is hopeless"
Il aa not so sure OF that. Thislegacy
may help you
IAN old watch2 You are joking"
''Not II you will strictly observe my
diroctionA".
what are they2"
simply this; Agree io- ono calendar
month not 90 mention or convey the
lcast idea % the nature Of your aunt's
Jeqlcst I wiz manage the rest"
Il don's at al know what you mean,
Bowles. said tho young artist; "but l
Am tn your hands"
That is ali vi ish. Now -enenber
20 express surprise a. nothing, but let
matters take their course
VERY we'll"
In THO next issue ot the Glenyille
Courant the young artist vas surprised
O. read the following paragraph.
eve ara r-a.inod 90 reco-l . p.6cc Of good
luck vaich has iust bo;ailcn OR esteemed fel
l5~ci'izeo sae proli'ins yo1as ar'ls', CaaFieS
.s -, 80 -,,sS-,,,7 =, -is,o =,
rropor-r vhica A..s been 10 tho f--al7 Tor uaaay
years Miss Eaues is reported 70 have lef:
ATS thousand dollars
any 'uo1sus 'u9 yON"s +. -
'arvbody would naturally suppose from
thli paragraph tAat lad lnleIl--u '1J
aHnt enAre properly
10 put on ms hN' ana Na.Seo "o"H
tno strae~ ne met Lze@le4 i'loohs.
"' Vl $40 "s- '--0 ''''o- u -
ban"-
"a, "a. l.l.. 900 1y ''-'.,'I.y.
ny -. ''- '''s ~
4'.' f'''
f'n haYo roa4 t'e 'olrant' said
lanes
i-s' @n' --- --'. y" '-'
your good Ior .ln'. an 7PoS@ " Jo0
On business nome
''.iltf' '---
Ao- u excuse -ly a4F'-'' o's <'l'
Jon are no' a business "1' "-.'a ".D
Ny young man. % JoA "ans 90 q aS'
some money
tertalniy' S-'1iA % go q" Wv
So
James Parker hss AFe
shares of the Wimbledon railway
stands az dfty-six a ngnre n-'c1 ne'oN
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
SIGf nEaDacKE
Dls0HDERED LIVER !;

they kcT likE 0aelc IA fee doses VII
worE ~on1sTs upon TIE Vital Organs
Streagtheaias the muscular SYstsm restoring
lns-l3s. CongieNca bringing back tas
keln eocs % apostle AID ar0pslug Eith
tie RoSeeUD 0f hEAlTh the tehoie ply
sicat eaergs q the human frame. l-ess
sle facts admitted BY thousands. n
al clssses OF society and one q tie bet
gllarantess % the Nervous and Dealltatoi
l. that gE6cHkAS PILLS HAVE ThE lERG-
EST SALE 0F ANY PATENT MEDICINE N fhe
NoRlo Fun dire tions with each boH.
Preparea only BY 1Hos. BEEttiAn'
nj. HeIcns, kancasnire, Eng land.
Sold Ly Druggists generally.
BF. ALLEN q CO.. 355 s 367 caaal 81, ses
Ior. solo Asests for the Uaited states.
,oLo ~ yo,sr druggist does not feep them.i
WILL mall YsGXuxS FILLS o. REtEiFf u
YRlCg q tgsrs A b9I. k,nilsa tbs Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
HACHES.EE CCUMTERS.'

n Ri a l. d
GEO. K. MAYHEM,
PETER BROWN,
JOHN DGkEMAN,
UEROLD q CO.,
G.. KALMBACH.
JANDORF, LEHMAYER & CO.,
T. j. LUCAS,
". &. MURRAY & co.
;. y. WATSON & CO.,
4. THELLS.
II. RO>ENFIELD & BRO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
DETRoIr G. II. AND MlrvAoRl1

tIIaIINI rUUUNI tElUtI ITU IIUI
hetr9H - press lraAlul II o. U ias rs aFleI
pGrlor and buffet car attached hug sfflluE
- press leaving s ~ W lns pafIrI eaf .I.
faChtc. These fTa. us make direct tuUUt. .l.l
lD Httruii foT b Ta lts fa.f
Express leaving at l..a. m has NaeHcr
slctpInE c4I tJ Detroit aIritIuA .u DslIait
al
steamboat tArrfes makes 0Irrrf Uanue~i Hn
az hraud IaRti Win rtramrI IoT Milwaukee
Through fai Iruan frhtfs aul UNUsU HIsaH.
SHIP tickets and sleeping rsr brrIhs sr.afn. GO
D.. g. H 4 NJ. oftce - Monroe ST. aua al tuu
depot
JAS CAMPBELL. CITY Pass Agent
JN0. "a lpi j.. IIaf., Manage Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

On the hue q rhs QCEEN q CkEScHNf
R0lIk e4a se laaua sp4c.ala BOTTOM -l.Alla.
s.na tafsersi iauas ou the oonNGcAt. 40r sAic
ga flkarsalr terms
FAENEkS. NIth a. tay geiilng gcg heme
fr M Suanx south where blzlafds Ana ler
cd i. sies Are unknown Nuly Nue lroiA "a
,-fnnsfI b. ~efurrsrt. narrtulau. lAIatH. e. iiAt-
tanaacs. leun. NeW England tltf Fort f@l As
Nh-..t-lgrf la Parties desiring informal .au
81 choice locations foT factories hhltainE
sites. mineral umbcf, gFaflu. al9 asfl ~
IlTEl lands. CSu oulelu fri4abtr ttt ie@1tea
SIN c.untv maps % addressing 70. g. kb-
WARDS General Passenger &ao Ticket AGENT
Qgeeu A Crescent Route. Cincinnati Ohle-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

TX "INNN"N Nt--o ~ q
AriRU Leave
NeW era Express 4.pm f4NuI
Detroit kAptrss ............. faNt l. M q = m
MlAcd ................... auU q fn 81 q la
Das tXprcss ...... IUIs a m y s a m
Atlantic and iatlhg tUI s. ln u ls A u.
fhaiig- aN ofhcTs asliN accept SUNDAY
laAlug effect SUNDAY Jaig la lsas
Sleeping carr ca Pacific ard Atlantic Ia.
Presses O. Hld irom Detroit iaTIar esls rau
90 Dag fAgssss and srshd Rapids talrrss io
huo irom Detroit Direct connections H.aae
al Detroit with al through ira rs tasl fIrk.
sts on sale 81 ulaU NrAeI UHot "a Monroe.
e.. and az uiou depot
fEFn NJ hEiGas. hen AF't Naurot.st.
O. " hreGlEs q u and J AgI laIraEa
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
MILLARI}'S
HAIR GL0SS0MER.

To clean the teeth pesrly white. harden the
guns, And lmpsrt fragrance 10 tho breath use
MIILAhDS TOOTH FOAM. xa tonts
Prepared by III. L. MILLARD. Is Monroe 81.
Grand Rapids Mich.
For sale by al druggists and dealers. or sent
postpaid 10 any address Ola receipt OF above
pII-e. send for circulars and testmoniAlS
Agents Wanted outside of city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

make all their shoes with inside Of heel nef with
rubber This clings The EhOe and prevents L4e
rubber from slipping OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
acreage $4,000 bu-probable yield, 30.

acreage $4,000 bu-probable yield, 27o.-
600 600 bu
Following are the days closing wheat quo.
tatons: No. 1 hard, May, soc; June, 9lcJ
July, 9-l2c; o. track, Ole. No. 1 northern,
May. S9Ac; June, Gle; July, 92Hc; on
track, 91@9iI9c No. northern. May, s7ol
June, SSc; July, soc; on track e6Go9c.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts of wheat were 153 cars, shipments
25 cars. The demand for No. l northern
cash wheat was fair. A few local mIilers
were buying. but rather Sparingly. EIeva-
tors were picking up little wheat and with
some outside demand tolerbly good busi-
ness was done Some holders thought low
grades were selling little better, while 9th
ers could see no improvement at all and
called them very slow sale.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
The added daily output of the mills grind
ing yesterday will probably aggregate 10000
bbls
not sell well as too many are offered for the
demand For the last week local mills have
accumulated considerable and the product
of some has accumulated more than was sold.
There are patents offered. 1t Is claimed, as
low as 81 rs in barrels. though others held
along up to 1925.
Patents, sacks TO local dealers, SIS. 1908
patents to ship, sacks. car lots, 81; SOgo; l5'
in barrels, Sl@5. IS: delivered at New
England points, S5.7o@5.s3 Ne% York
pnia and Baltimore S5.55@5.75; bakers
here. S3.2O03. 95; superfne, S1.95@2. SOt
red dog, sacks, 81 2001.30; red dog. bbls.
1.3U@1 80.
Bran and Shorts-The market was dull bus
quite sterdy. Altogether the demand for
prompt delivery. with some sold ahead,
seemed to keep the market quite clear of ac-
cumulations Sales at SO. 1909 for bran, SO
$3.50 for shorts and some fine held AT
1915.
Corn-Much offered, but q fair amount
could have been bought at 32l2e. Some asked
33c for rather choice No. 9.
Oats-Well held at 27@28c for the ordin-
airy lots of samples, with some choice white
held above 29c, and poor lots offered under
&c. Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments 243,'
600 bu.
Barley-A few cars for sale were held at
about 3l@35c, but ordinary feed grain would
only bring 2S@26c.
Flax-Market nominal at S1.3S. Chicago
$1.44. Receipts none, shipments none.
Feed-Firmly held ut S130l3.50 for good
stock from local mills. There was little OF
any other offered.
Hay Choice Iowa upland was quoted al
about S.. with little offered. The ordinary
arrivals of Minnesota hay was selling along
at about S707.50. while some poor stuff
brought under So. Receipts. so tons.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS
Following shows the shipments of -four
from Minneapolis, Jan. to date and same
time in 1889:
1890 bbls, ..2416. 4S8 1889 bbls. 1. 1884, 91]
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION-WHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

In the matter of Albert M. Scott
against Jennie K. F. Blaisdell, to recover
S700 on promissory note, Judge Young
has denied the motion for new trial.
The case of Fred w. Pratt against
Margaret A. Bradford is on trial before
Judge Hicks. Plaintiff sues to recover
S7O0 due for moving house, and de-
PENDANT brings counter claim of $1,000
for damages to the building under
plaintiffs contract.
John n. Abrahamson against Herman
Nogt and others, an action to recover
$1,000 damages on account of an in
junction proceeding, is on trial before
Judge Hooker.
The estate of Alfred Backdahl against
the Grand Lodge of A. 0. q. W., to re-
cover $4,000 life insurance, is still on
trial before Judge Young.
In the suit of John q. erich against
the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance
company, the jury returned a verdict
for 81, 500.
William Hunter was before Judge
Smith yesterday morning in the criminal
curt. He was ordered to appear again
on the 9th day of June at 10 o'clock.
The action was in accordance with the
stay which was granted him Saturday.
The parties interested in the Albee
libel suit against the Pioneer Press
were in court yesterday morning ready
for the trial, but it was not reached. Ii
will probably come up to-day. 1t is
probable that there may be some rather
racy testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
Produce Exchange.

The produce exchange is about the same, q
change in eggs being noticeable. Strawber-
ries are also higher, owing to cooler weather.
Butter-Creamery first 15@17c: creamery
second. e@lOc; dairy first, l2@l3c; dairy
second, 6@9c; roll and prints, 6@Sc: pack
ing stock. 3@312c
Cheese-Full cream, 9@11c; skinned,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S3.5O@3.6O.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13@15c; buckwheat, 1O@l1c.
Malt-Per blu, 6O@65c.
Oranges-Californ1a, S4@4.5O; Navels,
S45 @5; Messinas, S4GD4.5O.
Inconsistency, SIl5.
Nuts Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. S@lOc per Id; Almonds Tarragonas,
l7c California soft-shelled, lsc; filberts, Sic
lily, ! DC; walnuts, new California, 12@ loo;
cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts. S1.50
zils 10@l2c; peanuts. Virginia hand picked,
SI2c; roasted, 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians. 7@9c in mats 5l3c; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, So
per keg; choice refined. legal kegs, So;
choice refined, 32-gal bDls, S5@5.50 per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 per full
Dbl
Veal-S304
On1ons-75c@1.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy. So; standard, "a.
Celery-30@35e.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S75O@e per keg.
Pears-S2. 5U@3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So; Kansas, SO.
Cranberries-Bell and cherry, SIS per Dbl.
awberries-S4@45O. .4-Quart crates.
Cabbage-S650 per crate.
Asparagus-Long green, 81; domestic, 60c.
Radishes-3Uc per doZ.
Wax Beans-S25O per box. twothirds bu.
String Beans-S1.50 per box, two-thirds blu.
Cucumbers-Sl.50 per doz.
Spiuach-S3 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
THE LIFE IN A GLASS.
II Does Not Seem to BE Very
NEuucEa, but Et Is often Enough
TO Re tsle Beginning Of Death.

Did you ever hold q glass of drinking water
up to the light and notice how completely
filled it was with little particles of matter?
1t looked perfectly clear and pure when you
poured it out but yet it was reeking with an
jmal or vegetable matter. Do you imagine it
can be healthy? Do you wonder why, IN
little while, your mouth tastes bad, your ap-
petite is poor end you feel a general disgust
with the world?
But if water is so impure, what shall we
doY Boil it? No, that may kill the germs,
but does not remove them. A far better way
is to use pure whiskey with it. The best ply
sicians in America unhesitatingly declare
this now, put-and bear this most carefully
in mind-itmust be pure whiskey, for impure
whisky is worse than impure water.
Doctors, chemists, scientists and profess
ors are now fully agreed that no whiskey
used in America to-day is so chemically pure
or free from fusel oil as Dutfy's Pure Malt.
1t has successfully withstood the enmity of
all other whiskeys. the prejudice of weak
people Why? Because il has produced re-
suits, restored health. prolonged life, aWak
ened the tagging faculties and counteracted
the evil effects of poisonous water Indeed.
1t is pure. medicinal whiskey. Do not, how
ever, allow any Inscriptions dealer to i'm
pose upon you by declaring he has some con-
coctiun of his own that is Just as good or
some bottled whiskey that is much better"
tits the very popularity of Dutfy's Pure Malt
that has caused these unworthy decoctlOns
tO come into The market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
WHEAT is up A FRACTION.
Old Hutch Tries to Milk the Market
and Fails in the At
tempt.
Corn Advances Trifle, but Provisions
Close Tame and
/ Lower.
Financial Operations OF the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The trade in wheat had
mother unsettled day and both bulls and
bears had fair turn at the market. There
were two features to the trade-the weather
and; crop news and the attitude of large
local trade who undertook to control the mar
ket.. The market opened very active and
strong with July up nearly lie over last
night. The start was at 92ssc and after sell
ing at 92ssc there was a drop TO 92c recov-
cry to 92Ac, further break to 91Sc, and a
strong rally to 92I2c before l O'Clock. There
was an abundance of crop and weather news,
and it was generally bullish. Dispatches
showed that over the spring wheat country it
was dry and cool, with temperature below
forty in many parts Of the Northwest. The
Price Current said 100000 acres of winter
wheat were plowed up, and a probable crop
of 273, 900, 600 bu, compared with $50, 000,-
600 bu last year. The Farmers Review said
conditions were very poor over thirteen
states. The early action of the market was
surprise to Hutchinson, who sold calls
heavily on the curb, and who, in spite of his
bull talk, was called by good judges short of
the market. He became strongly opposed
to the advance, and checked with sales
Through other houses. In the last hours
trading the market, though dull, was very
strong, July advancing to 931sc, and closing
at 927sc. or 13Sc higher than at the cores
ponding time yesterday. Hutchinson, after
getting rid Of his wheat in an attempt
Il break the prices, was buying
t back later at higher figure.
The corn market was not productive of any
thing of general interest, and in the end
showed very li4tle change in value since yes
terday. The receipts are quite moderate.
which encourages holders, and the weather,
on the other hand, is not distinctly unfavor-
able SO far to another big crop, which re-
strains buying. There was only moderate
business in oats, with prices firmly held and
slightly higher than yesterday at the respect
i've closings. The provision market was
fairly steady, but trade was light and with
out feature.
The leading futures ranged as follows: