davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
EUROPE'S FUTURE KINGS.
Most Of Them Are Young, but Will
Weld the Scepter.


Weld the Scepter.
Youths Companion.
Who are to be the emperors, kings
and queens of the future? Who are the
persons in the several countries who
are destined, in the ordinary course OF
events, to sit on the thrones and rule
with lesser or greater authority?
1t is striking fact that many of the
heirs to kingship are young people;
some, indeed, are very young.
The heir apparent, for instance, OF
the great German empire and the Prus-
sian kingdom is the little Prince Fred
erick William, who is only seven years
OF age. Should he die before reaching
maturity his younger brother, Prince
William, now aged six, would become
the heir.
The heir to the Portuguese throne, to
which Dom Carlos has just succeeded,
Is Louis Philippe, Prince Beira, who is
only two years old. The future queen
of Holland, Princess Wilhelmina, has
recently completed her ninth year. and
is likely to succeed her aged and de-
crepit father ere very long.
The present king of Spain. Alfonso
XIII, is not four years old, and came to
the throne at his birth, his father hav-
ing died before the little king came
into the world. Should he die before
marrying, his eldest sister. the lnfanta
Dona Maria de Mercedes, now nine
wears of age, would succeed to the
Spanish throne.
Some heirs to European thrones have
lust arrived al young manhood. The
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia and the
Duke of Sparta, in Greece, have re-
Gently celebrated the completion of
their twentv-first year. Young Victor
Emmanuel, Prince of Naples. the heir
to the throne of Italy, was twenty
years old last November.
Thus it appears that, with the eXcep-
ton of Great Britain and AustrO-Hun-
gary. the heir to every European throne
is younger than the constitution of the
United States requires member OF
congress to be: and Prince Otto, the
heir presumptive to the Austrian throne,
is only tWenty-siX years old.
Moreover. the succession in England
belongs to the Prince of Wales, who is
forty-eight years old. But it is said
that the Prince of Wales health is
precarious, and it is not improbable
that his mother. Queen Victoria,
although she is seventy years old, may
outlive him. In that case the heir to
the throne would be Albert Victor, the
Prince of Wales eldest son, who is now
twenty-five years old.
A few years older is Gustaf, Duke of
Wermland, who is the heir to the throne
of Sweden and Norway, and who is
thirty-one.
There are, of course, several heirs to
thrones who are past middle life. but
the large proportion of young people al
this time is remarkable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

money market is everywhere fairly supplied.
the demand at most points is but moderate.
AT Boston warmer weather stimulated ell
trade; at Chicago the increase in business
extends to nearly all branches at 81. Louis
distribution is fairly active. and the North
western cities are all rejoicing in ex'
celient crop prospects: The irop
and coel cities, Philadelphia and
ports, but there also other branches OF
trade are fairly active The iron business is
more hopeful in tone at Philadelphia but al
Pittsburg the decline i'll prices continues
and at New York Southern iron of the lower.
grades is still pressed for SALE with No. !
offered at Si7. Steel rails are weaker, and
S33 is quoted; but bar iron is more active,
though irregular, and the demand for plaCes
and structural iron is better. Statistics show
ing that the accumulation of coal III first
hands has been reduced since March i have
q helpful influence. No improvement ID
seen i'll the wooden manufactures and
dearer cotton does not help the mills.
The exports of grain continue large,
and furnish The only reasonable
excuse for that advance. In any event,
large surplus OF wheat will remain on hand
July L. Cotton receipts and exports are both
falling far behind last years. No reason is
perceived, beyond speculative ACTIVITY, for
advance in pork or Ill oats, but the belief
that the currency will be greatly expanded
tends just now TO render all prices somewhat
HCllllOuS. lille minor melalS ulc SIcuuN. WIFI
more demand for lead at 3.95c, and tin q
shade higher at 49, 5e. The leather market
has shown some speculative activity, and,
while boots and shoes are as low in price an
they were year ago, and profits
are very narrow. dealings are large, and
the spring trade holds out remarkably.
The treasury has taken in during The past
week 81 ,0O0.OO0 more than il has paid out.
The impression prevails that foreign capital
is moving in this direction again, and that
nf
exceed sales The exports from New York
for three weeks have been u per cent below
those of the same week last year. though I'M
ports here show an increase of % per cent.
ports over exports for the month. but there
are no present symptoms of an Outgo of
specie. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the past
total OF PA last week. For the correspond
ing Wppk of Inst year The fip1rpS Mern OLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
J,J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
HEST.HENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK, April 25.-Flour,REeceip:s,
%, 731 packages; exports, $40 bbls, r.
0s6 sacks; dull. heavy; sales, $1,000 bbls.
Wheat-Receipts: 81, 400 hu; exports, d9,-
900 blu spot; spot market irregular, quiet.
closing firm; No. 2 red. 96@96lac elevator.
97ss@977sc afloat. 9654@98s4c f. o. b.;
steamer No. 2 red, 91lsc; No, red. clio
9ll2c; steamer Nc. red, sltS@s2e; I'M
$1.02l9@1. Oa&; No. l hard. $1.0lla; OPP
tons duh. May lAc higher, other months ls@
sac down, closing steady; No. 2 red. April.
957s@96c, closing at csc: May. 94&@95Ac,
closing at 95Ac; June, SO 9.l6@94 alec,
closing at $3.50; July, 9.@92Ssc, closing
at 92lSc; August. 9c@9olac, closing at soc;
September, S93s@90Ac, closing at s95sc;
December, 917s@92l1c. closing at 9IBc.
Rye firm. Barley firm. Barley malt strong.
Corn-Receipts, 81, 4G6 bu; exports, go, 939
bu: sales COG, 900 bu futures, 2O4.OO0 blu
spot. Spot market irregular, less active,
weak; No. 2. 42943c in elevator, 43@43lac
afloat; ungraded mixed, 39043lac; steamer
weak; May, 40@4l2c, closing at 40c;
June, 400 4OAc, closing at 4Oc: July, 40l9
@4e4sc, closing at 4olac; September, 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
NO FISH GAN LIVE IN 1T.
A Medical Lake That Has Cured
Many Ailments.

Medical Journal.
In an hours journey from Spokane
Falls is Medical Lake, in the city of
Mlddlebaugh. Within very short time
a considerable settlement has been
established on the borders of this lake.
The town has wide streets, excellent
shops and many neat dwellings. The
alleged curative properties of the waters
of the lake have been the incentive to
this remarkable growth. The lake
covers an extent of over 1000 acres, and
is encircled by low, wooded hills. The
waters are saiG to hold in solution salts
of sodium. potassium, lithium, calcium,
magnesium, iron and aluminium, also
sulphur and boraX. A great variety OF
ailments have been reported cured by
bathing in the lake, chief among them
being rheumatism and certain diseases
of the skin. One of the properties of
the water is that it forms lather when
ever it is agltated violently or rubbed
quickly on the hands or the surface of
the body. No fish or other living thing
can be found within these waters, and
the lake itself is rather repulsive and
muddy in appearance. Factories have
been established for evaporating the
water and packing the salts obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Produce Exchange.

Produce is quiet and little inclined to be
duh. Butter has not practically changed to
any great extent. 1t Is very dull, and buyers
are holding off expecting lower prices, con'
sequently stocks are accommodating. Prices
remain unchanged. Cheese is firm. Eggs
showed a little more strength. Dressed
poultry is out of the market, and live STOCK is
showing little more movement BOOSTERS
are quoted at &c; mixed, Sc and hens. Toe.
Lemons have advanced q little. Onions are
lower. Strawberries are showing more
strength. and are quoted considerably higher.
Apples are firm and in good demand. Me-
dunn beans are quoted higher.
Butter-Creamery first, l0@l loo; creamery
second, S@lOc: 1airy first. l2g Sc; dairy
second, 6@.sc; roll and prints, 6@sc; pack
ing stock, &c.
cheese-Full cream, e@1lc; skinned,
4@5c.
Pouluy-Dressed turkeys, 14@1 5c: chick
ems, 1O@l1c; ducks and geese, lO@l1o.
Eggs-Fresh, $3.'5.
Maple Sugar-S@lOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, $1.15@1.23.
new clover, i3@I5c; buckwheat, 1O@1lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 60@7Oc.
Oranges-Ca California SO. 25@3.75 Navels
$4.5O@5; Messinas, $3.25@375.
Inconsistency, $4,000.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished. medium to
large s@1Oc per ID; almonds Tarragonas,
TIC; California soft-sheiled, 1Sc; tilberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, l2@
15c; cocoanuts So per 100; hickory n uts
SI.5O per blu; shellbarks. $1.75@l.e5 per pu:
Brazils. 1O@12c; peanuts, Virginia nand-
picked, Si2c; roasted, 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc: in mats, 5l2c: figs
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs. S.;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@5.50 per bbl;
Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for full Dbl.
onions"75e@sl per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, So per Dbl; standard, 81
per Dbl.
Celery-3o@35c
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga, S7.5o@s per key.
Pears-S2. 5O@3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $4.75; Muscatines.
$3.50.
Cranberries- and cherry SIS per Dbl.
Strawberries-$6.2 4-qt crates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
BIG OPERATORS UNLOAD.
Realizing on Long Wheat Has a Ten
dency to Lower the
Prices.
Corn Rules Easier, Oats the Same,
Provisions Sagging a Few
Points.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kinqs---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, H., April 25.-The wheat market
had not its usual force to-day. and up to
O'Clock the range for July was limited to Ac,
and the trading was not of heavy order.
The crop news was conflicting and mostly
rehash Of former of dispatches. Michigan
reported some improvement while Kansas
sent some bull news about defects in the crop
in that state, supposed to be all right. The
large receipts at Minneapolis, 337 cars,
about offset the bull influence on account OF
the very low temperature in the Northwest.
Liverpool cables were simply quiet on wheat
early, and at the close that market cabled Cali
fornia spot wheat and red wheat, l2@1d
lower, with futures for California
and Indian wheat A@l2d high
er The export clearances were hight
less than 1000 blu of wheat ana moderate
amount of flour from the three Atlantic
ports. There was some pretty good buying
about noon on the reported taking OF seven
boatloads for export at New York. In the
pit the best buying on the export news was
by c. Fl. Smith. Hutchinson made a show
of selling, but the trade credited him with
buying under cover. The principal business
of the day was in July. This future started
at S6ssc, sold S6S4@S612c, to S6Ac to e69sc
to 96ssc to 967s@S7c to $685. the opening
inquire, at O'CLOCK. A Little later the price
touched S64c for the third time during the
day, and each time the demand for the wheat
at that price caused quick rebound. The
heavy feeling in wheat continued to the close.
ReceIpts-Wheat 81 cars; corn. 326 cars;
oats, 233 cars. hipments-Wheat 1854
bu; corn, 315,905 bu; oats, $50, 454 blu.
There was little news in corn circles to-day.
The market was narrow from first to last.
The tendency was to lower prices. There
was no nervousness and the slight decline
for the day was sort of dragging down.
Oats were quiet and a shade lower Pork
was in good demand and higher. Several
clique brokers were in the market and bid
prices up gradually, but did not succeed in
buying much, as sellers are very cautious. It
was also thought that Cudahy was making
an effort to cover his shorts. At times the
market showed some excitement, but the
volume of actual business was small. Lard
was more active and strong Hutchinson
was generous buyer. and shorts also bought
quite literally. Ribs were in good demand
and frmer, with Hutchinson buying quite
freely.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
open High Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est Lowest ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

waters. The whale, however. made at
once for the schooner, and began to
play ABOUT it as if it thought the vessel
some sea moEsler.
it then became aggressive, humping
against the schooner and causing a
panic among the crew. Repeatedly did
it strike the vessels hull in this way,
nearly laundering the craft. Capt.
Horton tried to kill the animal, first by
boat hooks. then by shooting, but
neither availed. He then attempted to
escape from it. and a unique race be-
tween ship and whale began. 1t con-
timed two days. when they reached st.
John harbor. and the whale gave up the
contest, returning to the open sea. Cap
tam and crew were both exhausted,
none of them having slept wink dur
ing the time they were trying to escape
from the whale, which was seventy feet
long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
WHY HE TREATED.
The Curious Agreement Between
il Thirsty Young Man and His
Rich Wife.

me curious agreement Between
Thirsty Young Man and His
Rich Wife.
New York Sun.
One of the familiar figures in GER
tain uptown hotel is tall, well-propor-
toned young man who nightly goes out
on jamboree, and who as regularly as
the clock turns up again at the hotel at
IL o'clock every night.
The other night he came in ten min
utes earlier than his regular hour. He
walked into the corridor, which at
that hour was pretty well crowded.
Then as he started. little INSTEAD
lily, toward the cafe the crowd
fell in behind him and followed like so
many sheep. Not a word was spoken.
The cafe reached, everybody lined up
against the bar. The young man put
his hand I'D his pocket and pulled out a
big handful of quarters. dimes and
nickelS. Then he took out several 81
bills from his waistcOat pocket, put the
whole lot on the bar, bowed to the bar
tend" and walked out of the room.
The gentleman behind the bar counted
the change and then proclaimed:
There's just $6.76 here. He didn't
spend much tonight. Let's see. There's
just six drinks apiece. What'll it be,
geDts?"
"Why and wherefore is this thus?"
queried the greenhorn of the party
after the sixth drink had been concealed
by everybody.
THAT, sir. is Mr.. Blank, who mar
ried rich. He hasn't cent of his own,
and he lives with his wife here in fine
style. He would spend every Cent of
her fortune in week if she would let
him, and she knows it. SO she allows
him SIS day for pin money. Every
night when he comes in she goes
through his pockets. If he has any
money left in his pockets, the next
morning she only gives HIM enough to
make up the SIS. He thinks that a
pretty mean trick, so every night he
comes in here and empties his pockets
to treat the crowd, Next morning he
gets another SIS to carry him through
he day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.


mand took the stock early at S4614.12l2 for
fair to good packing stock; S4.O5 Yves paid
for two loads of stock pigs, and small! lot of
breeders sold at 81. l D to John Kochendorfer.
Shippers cadied me Market good IN view eve; Oh
Light, S4@4.15; mixed S4@4. Is; heavy 81
AIS.
Cattle-Steady. The early butcher trade
was only fair and slow in the afternoon.
10 feeders, 1913 lbs So; 10 head. s14, SO !;
stockers, 1S medium, 6I0 lbs. 2.70; butcher
steers, 1, 142 lbs, So 60, and .455 lbs, SO. 70 ;
oxen. 1860 lbs. So. 80. and 735-lb scrubs, 81 !;
Gamers and common mixed, Sl5C@2.5O.
4; good COWS, S2.5O@3; mich cows, Sl5@
80; good ones sold at S22; calves. S2@3; a
few scrub calves, 80 lbs, sold at SLID.
Sheep-Steady. Shorn muttons brought
SI.75 for 100 lbs, and "a for mixed | 81 lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
TRADE Is FAIRLY GOOD.
Business Is Booming Every.
where Except in the Flooded
Districts.

New YORK, April 25-R G.. Dun Co.
weekly review of trade says: The markets
crease in currency based On silver. Silver
has advanced about cents per ounce. wheat
2A cents per bushel, oats 3 cents, coffee and
oil cent each, cotton Lie, pork 25 cents
per barrel, and stocks have been stronger.
The average of prices for all commodities
rose over l per cent from the 10Th to the
22d, but has since declined about half as
much. Trade reports this week are favOra-
BILE, excepting from the region affected by
the almost unprecedented floods in the Mis-
sissippi valley. Three of the trunk lines are
interrupted and their losses will be consd-
cradle. At Galveston trade is dull, too much
rain having affected crops unfavorably. but
real estate is very active because of the pros
pect for harbor Improvement. In Florida
business is very dull. and no encouraging
signs are perceived. But at all Northern CEN
tiers of trade the situation is very satlsfac-
tory. The volume of business is large, and
collections fairly prompt; and while the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
recorded yesterday:
W X CASTOR to NJ Stanlman, 1t 10, TB
SOmers' Second add =. .............- $3.50
w Dawson to Ostergren, 1t 4 Daw
sons subd blk 81, 5 R.. ...... =. 500
E Wilgus to G ii Henderson, 1t 81,
subd blk II. Woodland Park -. $500
j W Fallihee to A p Garrett, 1t IL, blk
%, Syndicate No ..,............ -. 625
X Calhoun to J j Kenna, 1t Is, blk
80, GOtzian's rearr Sigels add. -. $50
P II Thornton to NJ Farren. 1t 4. blk
g, Rice's Second add &c. ......... e. 200
j Swanson to F Heidrieh, 1t 3 Lewis
subd. part blk IL, Gladstone 500. =. $50
HeiGrich to ID l. Hubbard, 1t 8, Linne's
subd, blk L l, Gladstone. .............. 76Q
James to W james, 1t 10, blk i,
Syndicate Add Minneapolis Stock
Sunderland to Lowell, 1t I, blk 50, WV
ST. Anthony Park -. .. 80. 200
A Hoenigshundt to Nonnenmacher,
1t Is. blk 3. Stinson u Ramsey's add i, $50
Eight unpublished transfers ......... IL, 800
Total, nineteen transfers. -. $685.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Is
sued Yesterday.
Syner Larson, 2-story frame dwelling.
ThomaS,uear Milton. ........ 49,. 500
P. II. Dandel, 2-story frame dwelling,
Aurora, near Kent ...:..,,....::.... 6,Ooo
Board of water commissioners 3-St0ry
brick Office. Fifth near Cedar ... 200
John Llehtscheide, l-story frame store
University. near Dale ......-....... 600
Henry Suttige, 2-story brick dwelling,
AIbemare. near Wayzata. ...........5, 600
Frank T. Bushman. 2-story frame
dwelling Euclid, near Earl. ..........l 900
Five minor permits =. &C.. ..........1 400
Eleven permits; total e. .........S 22, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

local agencies or associations for the
purposes of, and 20 act directly in, Sc
curing low prices upon articles of con-
sumption under the plan of this corpor-
alton. The principal place of business
of said corporation shall be in the city
of Minneapolis"
Whether the new corporation isa
whisky trust or an organization formed
to corner diseased lungs remains mat
ter of doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
FITCH BROS.& CO..
Live Stock Commission Merchants!
Room 90, Exchange Building,
Telephone 1892
Union Stock Yards, South St.Paul; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton. MIMI.
Chicago,

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,, April
25. = Cattle = Estimated receipts 10000.
Business slow and prices easier. Including
the number left over there were 1900 to
$4,000 on sale. Butchers stock and Texans
were firm; stockers, scarce and higher; ma.
tive steers, So. 25@490; cows, heifers and
bulls, Sl.5O@3S5; stockers. $275@3.7 rs
Texans, $S. 5V7s3.50. Hogs-Estimated re-
ceipts. 10000. Business active, with all up
turn of sc on all classes. Packers paid
S4.25II3J and shippers 81. 3O@4. 4712,
light sorts, S425@4.32l2. The market
closed steady with about everything sold.
Prices are quoted: Light grades, 81. 1U@4. 80
rough packing, S41O@4 20; mixed lots,
ST. 15@4. So; heavy packing and shipping
lots, 4.25@4 40. Sheep-Estimated receipts,
5000. Business active, with sales1at $500
$50 for inferior to extra sheep, and S5.75@
z for yearlings; spring lambs sold Sl.4003
per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Advantage of Living in Bangor.

Lewiston JOURNAL.
Little Johnny W is four years
old, and formerly lived in Bangor. His
parents now reside in Augusta. The
other day Johnny's natural aptitude for
fun and mischief led him to commit
some trifiing misdemeanor, which was
promptly rebuked by his mother. She
dwelt upon the fact of Gods seeing us,
and always knowing what we are doing.
The idea seemed to impress Johnny
forcibly. and for sever al moments he
remained silent. At last he broke out
with:
"Say, mother, does God see every
thing we do here in Augusta?'
"Yes," was the solemn reply. "He
sees our every act" WhereUpon the
young sinner exclaimed:
"My goodness, mother! Let's move
back to Bangorp'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
To Compel Economy.

Articles were filled with the register
of deeds yesterday Incorporating the
Peoples Economy company, with cap
ital stock of $50, 1000 and an indebtedness
liability of $1,000. The incorporators
are G. A. Buchanan and e. j. McSherry,
OF Minneapolis, and James Williams, of
Duluth. The business to be done by
the corporation, as stated by the ar
ticfes, IS matter of speculation, as it
is outlined In rather vague terms, as
follows:
"The general nature of the business
OF said corporation shall be to organize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Raced With q Rumpbacked
Whale.
philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Capt. Lemuel Horton, of the schooner
Cecilia, at st. John, N. B., has had an
experience with humpSacked whale
which ne does not care to repeat. He
was bound from ParrsbOro to st. John,
and when off Quale humbacked whale
hove in sight. The captains attention
was attracted to it, not only on account
of its great size, but because OF the un-
usual sight of such whale in Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, April 25.-Flour easier. Wheat
irregular: No. 2 spring on track cash. $50
s5c; May. S17s@S2c; No. l northern, 500
9Oc. Corn quiet: No. 8 on track. 33c. Oats
No. 1 i'll store, 51l2@5l%c. Barley quist;
No. 2 in store 45I2c Provisions firmer.
Pork, S13.65. Lard, S6.27Ia. Butter I'M
changed; dairy, l3@14c. Eggs unchanged;
fresh, 1OI7c. Cheese steady: cheddars, GAO
10000 Blu; barley, II, 200 pu. Shipments
Flour, 800 bbls; wheat 500 bu; barley,
1 4UU bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

42Ao, closing at 42c Oats-Receipts, 1O3.-
900 blu: exports, 60, 392 bu: sales. 100000
Blu futures. 100000 bu spot; spot market
33l2c; May, 3Os@311sc. closing at 307sc;
June 29B@3Oc. closing at 297bc; spot
No. 2 white, 34A@35c; mixed Western,
23@36c; white Western, 35@4Oc; No. 2
Chicago, 35I5c. Hay steady and quiet. Hops
quiet and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, April 25.-Wheat dull. lower; cash
and May. 9Jc; July, So; August, S4a4c. Corn
dull, steady; cash. SOC: MAY, 34hc. Oats
dull, No. 2, white 2Ss4c. Clover seed dull,
Wheat, 3,2l9 bu; corn. 282S4 bu; oats,
1855 bu; clover seed, 947 bags Shipments
Wheat, 1850 blu; corn, 23S, 643 bu;
oats, 400 blu; clover seed, 81 bags.