davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
Europe Envies the United Stat

Europe EnVies the United States.
The difficulty between England nnd Partu-
cal regarding their respective spheres of IN
"uence in Africa has caused English states
men to take a serious view of the grave stu
alton Of Europe. Earl Granville, in speak
ing On the snb5ect said:
The possibility Of a European war dork-
ems and saddpns oil the future and it is diff.
fcut at times to look without Il feeling OF
envy at the great republic across tn" water,
that gigantic daughter OF the West. .
where there are no race hatreGe, no blood
tax, no fiscal oVerpressuro or no possibility
Of war and where $4,000, 900 men, soon to
be double nnd triple that number, can go
about their proper human business in con-
tidence and peace 1t is not, OF course. any
merit of tie United States that they are
nus blessed by fortune. 1t ssimply because
they have not the terrible heritage of the
pnst. This old Europe Of ours has not yet
settled down Q its defnitive form, and. so
far as can befOTeseen, apart rom the POSSIBLE
Ity OF some great moral revolution, II can only
reach it by the bloody arbtrament of war.
Sometimes indeed, one is empted o ask in de-
spair whether one war will not lead necessarily
to another and so on in everlasting series,
and whether the time can ever come when
each state and each race will be content
with what it has got. when no community
Of European men will lack the essentials
Of a worthy and happy existence" and
when the sword can at last be beaten IN
10 the pIOwshare. The causes Of Euro
Dpun disquet are profound and tar-reach
ing enough in all conscience without its
being necessary to odd to them. They con-
sist essentially in tho repression of the ma
tiOnaI aspirations of one set of men, the de-
NAL Of the elementary conditions of con-
tgr,tT n fhnr AC l hn a n O n
rHusea of war in Eur Ope were not cnOug b our
generation has greatly added to them. In
particular the annexation of AlsaceL Orrane
by Germany has practically destroyed Eu-
rope as a united force acting in the interest
OfDcacC. The two greatest continental st ates
are separated by an unbridgabe Chasm,
which has put an end to Europe as a
unit anH which has more than neutral
lied the advance seward organized col
lectIye action which had been made he
fore 1870. and would, but for that
unhappy blnnder, have been made
still iaster since. Another great new
cause Of trouble, which will look larger with
every year that passes, is the effort of Eu-
rope an effor: os yet often haphazard, and
i'll organized, to bring Africa within it's orbit
Europe has thrown itself upon Africa with an
extraordinary suddenness, and the vast vague
sovereignties which each Of the European
people has carved out Of the Africa OF the
maps are pregnant with uture difficulties and
conflicts. England Is sealing this already on
n small scale i'm her difficulty with Portugal.
ETgljshmen will be fortunate If they 10 not
see i on a much larger scale in difficulty
between England and Germany on the same
east coast Of AfEics,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23


Il~BoN, Spcriul.-rhe Serulo published
to-day an un>i4nrd manifesto headed THE
Directory ut the Portuguese Republicans
to the Nation" 1t dtnumceS vociterouSly
the English ultimutum, and advocates the
republican federation OF the Latin nations,
and the adhesion OF Portugal to such fed
Grafton. Ii declares that the movement tor
a federation of Latin republics is steadily
making great progress and that the force
OF that movement is seem and felt in the
revolution i'll Brazil. The manifesto does
rot advocate Il revolution in Portugal at
the present moment, and is moderate i'll
tome throughout, except as to the denuncia-
tion Of EngIund's action. All the papers,
Republican as we'll as others, advise pru-
d,nce uud moderation i'll the present crisis.
rhc cNtruvagaucits OF the school boys in
the street demonstration seemed to have
urrnru the eyes Of the men of the country
To- tive loi.ies and danger Of that way of
trrHli0G International difficulties. The
a,ti>itv and curnr,tnyss of the new premier,
SENIOR Iimv1tAI, in the pursuit OF the
policy ol the ministry i winning many ad-
Arrcn,~ from the majority, and
TAsr pl~ \'MlN" THE REPUBLICANS
who want the surrender OF the Gomez caol-
mex 10 the drnandS OF England PFeleAt
for a..itatiun ii not actual revolution. Sem
lur plm,ncuI has summoned to Lisbon
1,',e ;,,''',r'3' wv, ~ ,,,ny
'''',,' '',,' ,,o,', 1,ir'.
800 ,tt MI ,r;
,.''+I,, ,,o,. Shall intn~ora
I,,,-I,,l -, haI,alt -
j., Wv, ,,.,,,t.,,,I,.
IT., ',,S,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,t -
,I.. ''>,,i,,.,>>I +l,,
S.,, y, tt,o
i:,,'.- .,,1t ~ att,.ts
;,,+rI,,tod Viii
-,-,,i, ,.,,.i.1,r.,lI., ,,,i,;r,ti,n of tho
severity OF En,lund's ultimatllm to the end
that a mutually satisfactory understanding
may h, arrived Al. The F,uuii-h residents
.rrIj> civ who have been victims Of the
,nh5i, a1fnIo~Itv oc,YSio,}p,i bv the attitude
-. Eu-yIluI toward Portu-al lIropose to ap-
1n,.nt a I,1nIiatjon to wait on Lord Sails
hurry T., 1,r-c that Great Britain adopt a
,u.rr rnrc;]atnry roIicy. The feeling
toward Eu.ylaud !, very bitter, MANY En-
.,.I,b ryrl,lni1, of Portuguese houses have
b,.,1 iis.narrpd
lf,E., OF ynrl,mcn and sailors parade the
srr,.r., 1,rn,17,i,o ENGLAND There are
MANY hundreds of adhcsions to the COM
nrrrial rlau of campaign received from
owners o. machine huilJing works. Steam
L.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
FOR A NEW NAVY.
The Construction of Many New War
NaSSaIS VIII be RaconmRndad.

The constructor OF vi any new war
Vessels Will be recommended.
WASHINGTON, Special.-The naval board
of policy appointed to formulate plan for
the building of a navy commensurate with
the dignity and power of the nation, in
their report to the secretary of the navy,
will recommend the construction of ninety
two vessels Ofdifferent tyyes and sizes. These
will be built, according to the plan of the
board, in fourteen years, and will cost, to-
gether with their maintenance during the
fourteen years, $3.50, 900, 900. They say that
the cost of maintenance OF feet of vessels
such as they propose would be only one
quarter that of keeping up the same num-
Der of old style vessels. The scheme of the
board comprises the following vessels, the
estimated cost of which, with the arma-
ment complete, is appended:
Ten battle ships of 10000 tons, S., 0OO, 900
each; eight of 5000 tons S., OOO, 900 each;
twelve OF 1000 tons, 81, 5OO,OOO each: five of
5000 tons, So, 600 600 each; ten rams of $500
tons, 81 100000 each; nine armOred cruisers
OF $500 tons, to make 10 knots an hour, Sd
100000 each; four protected cruisers of, 400
tons, to make % knots an hour, So, 100000
each; nine protected cruisers of $500 tons,
to make 20 knots an hour, s. 800, 600 each;
two protected cruisers of4, 900 tons to make
~ kIlOCS an nOur, SZO0O,UOO eaCn; i've Spc-
Cial cruisers of 100 tons, to make Is knots
$500, 600 each fifteen torpedo cruisers Of9OO
tons, to make % knots an hour, $500, 900
each; three artificers' ships, 100000 each.
The ei bit ships which Secretary Tracy
recomm nds in his report shall be begun at
once, are not the eight proposed by the
board, but eight of the first ten.
Mr.. TRACYs VIEWS.
The naval committee of the house devot-
ed two hours to-day to hearing Secretary
Tracy give his general ideas toward the fur
Their increase of the navy, and the policy to
be pursued by the department on naval
matters. His opinions were those expressed
in his annual report for 1889. In regard to
increasing the naval establishment, the sec
rotary thought the time had come for build
ing fighting vessels. Our ability to con-
struct them had been satisfactorily demon
stratcd, and he urged the committee to en-
deavor to enact legislation for the building
of them. The work, he thought, should
commence at once, and the vessels should
be as large as the size of our harbors would
permit. While the secretary did not in
stance any particular kind of vessel that he
wanted constructed, he introduced some de-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23

probably fatally injured, and young man
man named Klamath was seriously hurt.
They were removed to the hospital. Sta
leys home is in Dayton, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
BOULANGER TALKED,
And Posed for Forty-seven Photographs
and Didn't Miss a Syllable.

The Vainest Man in Europe and How he
Seeks Notriety- Willing to be Ridiculed
May Come to New York and Open a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat.
20. hard, NO@S1c, No l Northern, 7SGl
me: 80. , Northern, 7547Oc. Corn. No. ,
So lid. 2S14 asked. Oats. No. , mixed,
!t.r bid 3OI2c December: No. , white. pic
I'D Pic JHnuary No. 3. zoe bid. Barley.
40. :. 4Ia-O, hid; No. 3 3NM42c bid. Rye,
No. > 3-r Did. Ground Feel No. 1.$1O.5O
oil. Corn Meal. Unbolted, $11 asked.
shorts S7.4U0G7.15. Bran. Bulk. So 4Om
20. Hay No. ! upland prairie. $1,000
10. Nol. $5MG: timothy. $9@S. 80
Ire41ed Hogs $3.~5M4 asked. Eggs Held,
- tOGL5. 20. fresh, $GMG.3O. Flax Seed. No.
/. $l2~12 Butter. Extra creamery, 2OM
pc; extra dairy, 1O@14r; medium. loo
15c: roll and print, fresh, 12Ia@1Gr: Old, so
l3c, packing stock 667c: grease 3@5c.
hose. Fancy. 1O12D11l2c; tine, 7@Sc; part
skim milk, 4GJc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
ALLNNEAPOLIS.

Wheat No. l hard ~Ol2c. No. northern
&c. 10. Northern 7G@77c, Flour, pat
onts in sacks 10 local dealers, 81. 7.'0G+ 50:
5u in narres. <43OG4 20: delivered at
Naw England points s5.15@5.4o; Delivered
ut New FORK points. $5.U5N5.3o; delivered
t Philadelphia and Baltimore. &5@5.25:
aakers here, So G3.GO; suPerfne, $l.7O@
: % red dog sacks, S1,1Om1.25; red dog
barrels. &1.35@I.5O. Bran. S5.71; shorts,
37.cI7.1U: Corn, sample. 2Ge, Oats, good
to choire, 21@22c.; mixed, 19@2Ol2c. Bar
Ipv 24@2Jc Feed SlU0l1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
ed % DISCUSS -AITlCan aIIalTS.

LONDON, SpcciaI.-Thc Portuguese CORE
sp"ndrnce was published yesterday in
''hIuc book. The News, commenting upon
the dispatches, says they confirm the opin-
ion that the marquis On Salisbury has
Spoiled very strong case by undue harsh
nc~>. His dispatches insult Senior Comes
by implying a disbelief IN Comes word. 1t
is doubtful whether any further negota-
tions will be possible between the govern
mCDr5 for q LONG time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
ChIoroformIng Wild Turkeys.

Jim White owns a patch of ground
near this place The surrounding forest
abounds in wild turkeys, and in the
spring old Jim spends most of his time
hunting their nests and occasionally cap
turing the birds alive. This he accom-
plishes in a novel manner, yet the proc
ess is much more matter of fact than
sportsmanlike.
He first discovers the turkeys roosting
place, and then, under cover of dark
ness, he fires brush heap near the tree,
which he has previously prepared, and
while the turkeys attention is attracted
to the flames Jim creeps up to the tree
with his appliance used for making the
capture. This consists of several Sec
tons of strong bamboo rods, jointed
like fishing rod, and may be extended
twenty or thirty feet in length. At the
top end is secured a saucer shaped YES
sci, over which a small bottle is fasten-
ed, neck downward. To the cork is at
tached a cord, which runs the entire
length of the rod The bottle is then
filed with chloroform, and under cover
of dark shadows Jim noiselessly elevates
the drug to within short distance of
the turkeys nose. He then pulls the
string, causing the cork to withdraw
and allowing the drug to fall into the
vessel. The fluid is at once inhaled, anc
the bird presently drops to the ground
stupefed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangement.

OFFICE HOURS.
70 CaSSnneerS 0gtce, Sunday excepted), 73o a. m
p. m. Wv" w. in' W
70 general ne DeItgerg Sunday excepted) 7.so a. M
10 Goo p m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
carriers Deliveries, SUNDAY excentAd, Tn
business section of the city between Hieh and
5n n streets, at and 10 a. M. 1880, 1870 and
p m M s IN other sections at a. m 100 and
~ "a. m. COLLECTIONS from street boxes at y and
IL a. m and p, m. Sunday D. m, only. '-N
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
ro Sosher a,d Western, via Boston and Maine
EEa nn eastern dvsion)-Arrive, 1880, a. m,
o:OO ana 13O p. M; Close 500 a. m, 10 m. 6. 90
Sunday $50 p. m. ~ r. IL"
via Boston & Maine railroad, western division1no
Arrive at 1890 and $50 p m; Close a. m. and
ESQ p. m. A""
. EGstsgz via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
z a. m. anu p. M; Close IL m. and n m
supplementary, 1880 and 10 D. m. '''
AUGUSTA, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arriye at and q 3
~; % a ana o.oU p. m Close at 6.15 a. m IL m
sou anu p. H.; supplementary, 1890 and 10 d
Fdr1nallgtor, intermediate Offices and connec
lions, wa Maine Central railroad-Arrfye at
p h.i olose az IL H.. supplementary IL. 80 D. m
Rockldnd intermediate offices and connections.
Via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye. and e az
2: m. Close at 6.15 a. m. and 12m.; Supple.
m0ntdry LOU D. m
t,6 SsOS oh intermedate offices aud connec
oions' wa MAINE central railr0ad-Arrive at 2
a. m. and p. M; Close at II m, and 9p' M.
supplementary, 1890 and 10 p. m. r '''''
Auburn, and Leaciston,-Arriye and 900 A. m
an % Ian aaa p M; Close, ESQ a. M, IL M.
=, Bangor..-Arrive at 2 a. m. and and D. m.
close az o.l5 a. M, IL m. and D. m. r '
aBatddetord ard Saco,--Arrive 1890 a. M. 30
% ana 90 $50 p. m; Close at and 8a, m,
IL M, $50 and 300 p. m. ''
Canada, intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at II e0 ~ ~,
clost at 800 a. IN. and D. m. p H.
a, GoThqme, ~. Hi mtermediateoffices and connec
IONS VA S "a drupk railroad-Arriye at 40
and 4.30 p. m. oF10 a. IL anu 1'oo
,a Satg5Gmson, T,intermedate offices and con-
naecuonsi va Montain Division nj. @. r.. r.
arrive az . p. M. ilose at 500 a. m.
nar.s ~ ~ ~, termediate offices and connec-
HolSs Wa MouhLa Division M. c. r., R-Arrive
az 40 a. In. an D. M; Close at 500 a nv
and p. m. ~ o'0o o. ILL.,
Rochester, N. Antermediate offices and oon
n ;s' va f0rtnd Rochester railroadNAr
rive at LAO p m. Close at $50 a. m. and 10 m
~ Io,nG E a5s4 SedrGppG-Arrive at 9.l5 a, m.
anu I:4e ana $50. M; close at &. 80 a, m. 10
m. and $50 p. m. " me- -
t;o 1aStgort lsemLeekly( via steamers Interua-
ana fdriaay; Close at 4.3O D. m. Monday and
dg, rivs Sae1sasIs, Long and Batleys Islands
Psas's island-Arive 10 a. M. and close l 40
d Ds' sk. Pond, wss9rook, Windham. Ra,onona
$50 M. 'oO-AifVe az IL a. M; Close at |
yo,eerg Beef, (Oesan House) and K,.sghtvue-
South Portland, (Fsrru ~ HiIicoI K ILL u,,,
ardSe 40 a. am and 2SO p. M; Close at a. m.
East z st r''-Arrive at 7so a. m.; Close at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA

On and after MONDAY, May ~, 1890.
trains will rum as follows
DEPARTURE.
a. m, and ~ 20 and sig D. m For Ssorl,a,,.
s S,oo a. m, ana lSo and Sig p. N. For w on.
Eor - anu Ia Chicngo, 300 a. m, and 1 80 o. u.
O"nion' 300 am. and l.sO D. N.
ARRIVALS
reg 20 hewiston and Aubarn, 1926 and
la.oO' q: ". $40 and 5.32 p m. From Gar
.sn, o.zo a. m, l1.b0 and o. AZ d, M From
SnienSo and Montrenl, / 80 and B,42 p. m
from Quebec, lilo a. m. From I.ik,,, ~;
Pond, (Mxed) TOO D. m. AS'"""
pullman Palace Sleeping Cnrs ON niSb,
land and Montreal ~ NVs"VVu AofI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
War and Yam.
TVonth's Companion.1

War is frightful thing under all cir
cumstances, and some of the most dread
full wars have been waged on the most
fiimsy and foolish pretext, even if they
had pretext at all; but probably no
stranger reason for war OF peace was
ever recorded than has been noted by
French governor of the South Pacific
colony of New Caledonia.
This governor, who was also an ad-
miral of the navy, assumed his authority
while the natives of New Caledonia were
still cannibals. There had been rumors
of an instruction, and the admiral called
before him native chief who was faith
full to the French cause, and questioned
him as to their truth.
'You may be sure" said the native,
"that there will be no war at present,
because the yams are yet far from being
ripe"
1.-THE yams, you say?"
Eyes. Our people never make war
except when the yams are ripe"
"Why is that"
Because baked yams go so very well
with the captivesr' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26

OFERATEC PIANO COLLECTION. The
pest OF the music OF 10 Operas. Price SLIGO.
Arr. for Piano.
YOUNG PLAYERS, POPULAR COL
LECTION. 81 very easy and very good
pieces. Price S1.Oo
sABBATH-DAY MUSIC. For Piano. 3s
beautiful Melodies finely arranged. Price ST.
Vol. of Miss Eleanor w. Everests ALBUM
OF SONGS. IL iirst-class Songs by the best
authors. Price 81.
COLLEGE SONGS. New, enlarged edition
80 jolly Songs. 100000 sold. Price 90 cents
OLD FAMILIAR DANCES. For the
Plano. 100 Of them. Easy and as merry I'd
they can be. 30 cents.
FOR MUSIC FESTIVALS.
THE ATLAS. BY Carl Zerrahn. 26 splendid
Choruses. Sacred and Secular. Most Of them
quite new. 81.
Any book mailed for retail price.
Oliver DitsOn Company, Boston,
mylS TS&T&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26

No Spring and NO 2 Red at s6as5Kc. Corn is
IoweriNo 2 at S3ysc. Oats active, weaker and
nominal. Pork quiet at - Co. Lard active and
8 0o@6 10; short clear sides 25a5 as.
Receipts FLOUR, 10000. bhls; wheat 5000
10000 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 20 600
BUSH corn 222 900 bush ;oats, I68, OC0 bus: rye
47.OC0 bush. barley 5000 bush.
ST LOUIS,June 25 1S90-The Flour market ia
quiet and easy. Wheat lower; No Red at s5c.
Corn higher; No at 1924 g; Oats weak and lower;
Dun II and weak; Pork 4 30, Lard-prime steam
longs 10; ribs 2O@6 20 short clear at so3
s go; EBa G ~ 70 longs and ribs at
Receipts Flour 2,03U bbls, wheat E. 900 bnsh
corn $50 y bush, cats $4,000 Dush; barley ZOO
bush. rye 0,0oO bush. WV
Shipments Flon1 2e"o bbls. whca. 1000
bush, ;Vr 90 '"' H. oats 5000 bnsh barIev
O,0o0 bJe: Is, aa BUSH
DETROIT, June % $50 Wheat-hoi Wbita
Q! 851sc; No Red STAG. Corn~No at 38ihS'
Oats-No at Sic No ? White 5256c |S>'
Receipts Flour 900 bbls, wheat 90. O0O busb.
corn boo h. I oats 1890 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Queer Dolngs of a One Eyed Cat.
Savannah News.l

There is an old cat in Cobbbam, sub
urb Of Athens, that lately called forth
much interest from its owners by its
nystoriOoe behavior. Since the late de-
structive cyclone at Louisville and Other
Iaet2vA cities, carrying in its mouth
d,.tA und destruction, this Cobbham cat
lis grown quite curiosity in the feline
tribe. Every time it thunders, and dark
clouds roll over the canopy of heaven in
manner that threatens a storm, the cat
b .ins 20 tre1bie pitccusly, and screams
i t'ie most weird AID frightful accents
q lis tal2 Of wee When the lightnings
Eaal f-on cloud to cloud the eats agony
soe1i3 10 know no limit, and it rolls over
AID over, yelling in the widest way pos
sible
Even at the dead hour of night this
mysterious cas- VIII rush frantically into
the room Of its mistress when clouds ap-
pear and will scream in terror. The cat
is a large black animal and has but one
eye, the other having suddenly disap-
peared recently. The cat is the property
Of one of the leading families of Cobb
ham
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON.June25 1890.-The following are the
days quotations Of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts Is 25a13 30 snort curs 70 OK
@13 30; backs at Is 500f4 90; lean ends n 5o
Por En tongues IL 90; mess 10 80; prime mess at
LIZ 30; extra prime IL 90. ' "'
81 Hams 1091o1Sc; small at 11@l11sc: pressed
Lard-Choice 6Ha@eN % fb in ties and tubs
dV1b pals In cases at &c; 5-fbpails at ~ S-ib
Hogs-Choice' city dressed hogs at 5A ae . u;
country do at &C. y ~
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 151h0l &c fancy
ngher; hrsts and extra flrsts,13G15; extra imita-
Llon crm ll9l2c; others 6010c; factory choice
1i0@ C; New York ana Vermont extra crm I69
g0oa 10 choice at l2@15c; Eastern crm good to
cn n;e l3gl6c. The above quotations are re-
ceIVers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
,oneeSe-Northern choice at S1b G9c; Western
SS ,i az &C; lower grades as TO quality job
ping prices Itc higher. wv
Eggs-Eastern extras Ice: fancy nearh, o+ooi,
glgher; nrsts l49I6c; extra Vermont ana n II
Z &c; Western choice 14@I41s c; Michieap choica
; 4t2Glbc. Jobbing price lie higher O'
= roultry-Choce fresh Killed Northern and Eas
3irn spring chickens at 25G3Cc; Western iced
mn ring chickens 20@22c; fair to good at 12GiSc:
IS ID fowls choice at 11c N''in
L ceans- Choice small York hand-picked nea
,uesns az lOG2 ID p bush; choice New Yertr
uo'row Ind -pickd 2 0O92 O5 small vermont hand
igesed 20G2 30 ;choice Yellow Ewes 3 25ia3 AZ.
ate, ing prices DC higher. S' o.
'oes I'd at S12 OOG0$14 00; Eastern fne sfSIe i.
iasn 70 ordinary S10GS13: East sWale al Gin.
and raw, choice, $23 Ooa24 90; Dat straw AZ
~ oes-We quote choice Hebrons at s6, ~
ICES 'urDanks ana stars at So a65c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Grain 0uotattons

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN CROKER & co
Inaadau,a-nunrntinna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Nv TaleOranh


reURK. June 25 l89O.-Elour markat
36l829 packages; exports z46l bbls snd
F;quiet; sales Is, 400 bbls
milptaEonS-l0W extras 35G2 81: CITY
@5 at 1894 90; city mills patents 4 ~
fair ter wheat, low grades at 2 35a2 az.
MINI at 3 0Oa4 So; patents at 4 95,d5 25;
4 rs ear SOFA so; straights do al 3 e5S9
35eents 4 1895 40; do rye mixtupes
Q %; uperine al 2 oo6G2 rs; ine / 76S
fair eEn flour duh and steady; common ~
Is. az 80; good to choice do 3 ooS
meal isr quiet ;superfne 3 00@3 60. Corn
sales 7Ipts eco bush; exports 5s ooo m
strongeTsh; unsettled and dull, CLOSING
afioat, 92ed at 93c in elev, 94SS a94sl 3
NortherEsc o b; No 2 Red at SIC: M
Rye dull G hard at 971Sc; No Q Mil soc
Barley qH967hc; Western at 54hG51'
-receipJse ana western nominal. Corn
1851 900 bush exports "a, sos bush sales
Ale elev, Aye, closing firm No at 4Os4 al
ALAG. OtSc atioat; steamer Mixed 419
98I bush npts $4,000 bush exports an
higher; NoH,OO0 bush; fairly active and
No at 33d32&c White do 33633I6c:
at 356361auo White at 34036Mc: NoI
3IR34I%c: Ute at sec Mixed Western 81
34G4Ic; Mo- at 34a@4lc. White state
Rio is dull; y at 34@34Lc. Coffee
market for pes zoe. Sugar-raW dull.
s 3-I695 h-1Guieti Q 4B@5: Extra g at
4Mc; off A SEX Q 6ss G5ssc; Yellow at
standard a .Io,Ss houiu "A at b b-1BCs
and crushed 6lnfectioners A &c; cut LOAF
at Gao; Cube4ered g 1916; graduated
at 9OMc. Poetroienm steady-united
firm: Beef hay and mora active, Reef
meats firm; mid 1lerced Beef firm; cut
dull; Western So; Lard depressed and
refined dull: Cor Z2 city steam at 8 so;
Butter quiet; fl o o5@6 40; S A at rs.
dairy at 7@l5c;i; others steady; State
10c; 90 crm 801ci western dairy at 6a
moderate demandeese about steady with
sac. 'Ss@S55c: fancy 8hO
Ereighis to Liy
CHIOAGO nm IN; grain ID.
easier but not quot-The Flour market is
Y. Wheat is higher;