davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-27
DELINQUENT Sale.

uDLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING Com.
ID pany.-Location of principal place Of
business. Gold Hill, Nevada; location Of
works, Lyon county. Nevada.
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, ON account of assessment mo. y
levied on the I4th day of June, 1873, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-27

This IMMINENT very naturally originated in Ameri.
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the malades OF her chit
dren. Its fame has been spreading for IS years.
until now 1t encircles the habitabe globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is q matchless
remedy for all external ailments of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It is Invaluable
A single bottle often saves n human life orr.
stores the usefulness Of excellent horse. OK.
COW, or sheep.
1t cures footrot, hoofail, hollow horn, grub.
screw-worm, shouIder-rot, mango. tho bites and
s.lngs of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every extcrnei trouble OF horses, such
ns lamcncss. scratches. swinny. sprain-, founder.
wind gall. ring bono, etc. &C.
The Mexican Mustang L.aimcnt IL the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In tS
family, in the absence OF n physician. such n
burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, ETC. and for rhenna
tlsm, and stiffness cnSendered by exposure Par
ticularly valuable TO Miners.
1t Is the cheapest remedy In the world. Tor l.
pcnctratcs tho muscle TO the bone. and q single
application is generally sufficient TO cure.
AMexican Mustang I.lnlment IL put mp IN three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ateiy much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Il Surgical Critiqtse.

The surgical reporter of the evening
Tribune, in this city, ''wrote up column
and a half er p0rte soreed on the recent mall
practice case Of Ferrin against Kimball,
which has recently been occupying the at
tention of the court here. The case had
been tried with the utmost patience by the
court and one of the most intelligent iuries
ever inpaneled in Hennepin coun-
t., and a verdict rendered accord
ing to the law and facts as
the court and jury understood them. The
Tribune reporter did not listen to the evil
dence, and Of course must have based his
decision of the case upon the supernatural
evidence of surgical intuition. Evidently
an accident had happened to him sometime
in the course of his life, and from the learned
article here criticised it must have been a
compound committed fracture of
the intellect, caused in early
youth by accidentally getting
his fraut entangled with his ears. No
surgeon was in reach, and so the fracture
was never properly reduced; hence the
young man hobbies along through life on
mental crutches.
The doctors are just like other folks they
differ on many things, and have perfect
right to without calling OUT the malignant
| criticism of a medical and surgical idiot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
.4neu5enleltfs JNlY Fourth.
Manager Herrick has arranged for the +;

Manager Herrick has arranged for the ap-
pearance of John Murray, the celebrated
eastern character actor and comedian at the
Academy Of Music, for three grand holiday
entertainments on the Sd and 4th of July.
Mr.. Murray will be supported by the charm
ing young artistic Miss Grace Garland and
full metropolitan company. He will make
his first appearance on Wednesday evening,
in his own beautiful drama, never before
presented in this city, entitled, "Estranged, .
in character in which he has won the ami
versal praise of public and press throughout
the East. At the matinee July 18th, Mr..
Murray and the entire company will appear IN
the beautiful emotional play ..East Lynne .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
New York Produce NJ arket.


COTTON IL 7-16@1I 9-1ec
FLOUR-Dull and weak; receipts, 5000 barrels !;
super state and western S3.4O03.e5; common to
good 39504.20; good to choice 4.25GI4.95; white
wheat 5.s0@6.5 so; extra Ohio 5.O09575; Minnesots
patent 6.0O07.O0.
GRAIN-Wheat, in fair demand; receipts 81 200
bushels; No. 8 spring DOC; No. 2 do 9sc@Sl.00;
No. do 1.03@1.4; ungraded winter red 9O@9so
No. do 9719Sc; No.2 do 1.O6@1.O7; No. do
11O1l.11; No. white l .05; No. 2 do ITO; amber
Michigan .1011.12. Rye, dull, western 61@I63c
Barley, nominal. Malt, nominal. Corn, steady;
receipts $4,000 bushels; ungraded 41045c; No. g.
42c; steamer 4s@4shc; No. 2, 44A@46c; steam
yellow 46l1c; ungraded white 4lc. Oats. dull and
unchanged; receipts $1,000 bushels; No. white
$40; No. 3521c: do white 33Ac; No. 1, s1Ac;
do white 3o1Sc: Chicago
29AW3lhc; white western 33037c.
HAY-Heavy at 45955c.
HOPS-Heavy and unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, quiet and unchanged.
Sugar, steady; fair to good refining 7lS97asc. Mo-
| lasses, quiet. Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Dull crude, &c; refined 1114c.
TALLOW-7c.
ROSIN-&1. 4511.5O.
TURPENTINE-Steady at 29129Ac.
PRODUCE-Eggs. western 110Sl2c Butter, quiet !;
western 6GI20c. Cheese 618Ac.
PROFESSIONALISM, S10.75. Beef unchanged.
Cut meats, firm; long clear middles, SIS. Lard,
quiet; prime steam 22ls.
WH1SKY-$l.O8H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
The COttuYe HOsDitut.

Rev. D. B. Knickerbacker, superintendent
of tho Cottage hospital, is about to make an
appeal for aid to enlarge the sphere of use
ness Of that most excellent charity. In ask
ing the friends of humanity to aid him in
his noble work, the doctor presents the fol-
lowing facts and statistics in connection
with the institution, since it's organization
and establishment, in March, 1871:
Whole number of patients received. .. 662
Whole number of deaths. ...... n
Discharged-cured or improved. ....... 513
Glasses Of patients Charity or free, -. l7G
Private. ......... 100
County,. ...... 314
Nativity of Patients-American, 259
Sweden, 11e; Norway, 81 Germany, 81
English, 80; Canada, ~; Ireland, So
France, 20; Scotland 16; Dane, 8.
Religious Observation-Disclosures, 1856
Methodist, 80; Presbyterian, So; Roman
Catholic, 81 Baptist, 40; Univ=rsalist, 40 ;
Episcopalian, so: Congregational, 81 swe-
denborgian, 8; Friends, 4; Jew, l.
Whole number of days of care bestowed
on patients: First year, 1892; second,
1858; third, 1850: fourth, 1920; fifth,
1872; sixth, 2,157; seventh, 1877. Total
1896 days.
Whole number Of days of care and nurs-
ing bestowed on charity PATIENTS First year
245; second, 1926; third, 497; fourth, 575
fifth, $50; sixth, SIS; seventh, 83S. Total
3,52s.
Cost of building and furniture, $4,000.
Cost of maintaining: First year, ST.
931.77; second, 81, S94.27; third, $1,s7S.16
fourth, $2,007.26 fifth, $1,86297; sixth
$1,913.25; seventh, ST. ,932.79.
Deaths: First year, 6; second, *; third
s; fourth, IA; fifth, 8: sixth, 8; seventh, IS
half year, 8. Total, II.
No more worthy or carefully conducted
charity exists in America, and it's originator
and head deserves the support and en-
oouragement of the entire community in hi
good work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
On Thursday evening, July 18th, Mr. Murray
will render his great impersonation of Zip
Van Wrinkle the vagabond of the Catskills.
| We predict full houses.
CAPTURED.

The Polite Mike a Raid on M designation
Housc-WhO and That Vas CAPTURED
Nice Yoang Men from Chicago and
T,rO Bad Ones from, Minnenpolts-Mrs.
Uonsel attempts Suicide.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning Capt.
Berry, of the city police force, assisted by
two night patrolmen, made raid on house
of designation Tor what was temporarily used
as such) Immediately in the rear Of G. a. A..
Richter's lager beer saloon near the Pacific
depot. The building is small one-storied
frame structure, almost destitute of
furniture, and is located not
more than ten feet in the
| rear of, and on the same lot with the saloon.
The attention Of the police had been attract
ed to the place before, but nothing definite
was known until Capt Berry put the locality
| under the strictest surveillance.
About midnight he discovered party of
four enter the building-two men and two
women Calling to his aid two of the night
force the captain placed them on guard,
while he proceeded to raise window and
make descent upon the lewd gang. Get
ting inside the house, it was discovered that
the domicjle was entirely un-
furnished except one small bed
room in which was one solitary bedstead
with straw tick and two dirty sheets. Re
posing upon this imperial couch, were the
two amorous pairs, who were Immediately
placed under arrest. AS soon as the room
was lighted one of tho female inmates
reached under the bed and drew out whit
ish powder wrapped in q piece of paper,
opened the paper and swallowed the con-
tents. Soon after, and before she could be
removed from the house she was
seized with the most violent spasms,
either real or simulated, and one of the Of
icers was posted off for physician. DR..
Hammond was soon found, and applied the
stomach pump and emetjcs, With snch pa
tient virtue, that the woman was soon re-
lieved of her pain, and was sleeping calmly.
This woman proved to be the famous or I'M
famous Mrs. Housed, the wife of the Winona
policeman whom she accused some time ago
with having in her presence murdered the
Canadian, and sunk his body in the Missis-
sipi river. The other woman
was poor, unfortunate. deformed
creature whom every manly instinct and ev-
cry human feeling should have prompted
and induced protection and defense instead
of ruin.
The men are said to have been pair of
Chicago commercial travellers, and the names
given by them were of course false. They
gave bail for their appearance and were re-
leased. During the entire day Mrs. Housed
remained confined to the bed where she was
captured, and insisted that she should COM
NIT suicide when the opportunity
presented itself. She s.would not live to be
dlsgraced, but would get out of this world
where she had been mistreated.'
She also claims that Housed, who is stop
ping at the Falls Hotel in this city, had
been to see her, and has spent the night with
her several times of late. She expressed a
desire to have Housed call and see her before
she killed herself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIN1fNCIAL.
Money and stocks.


NEW YORK. June ~.
Gold opened at 10O5k and closed at 100A.
Borrowing rates 102 per cent. and fat.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities quiet.
The stock market WAS firm and higher in early
dealings, especially for New Jersey Central, Pitts
burgh, Wabash and Pacific Mail, which adv anced
to per cent. The improvement in the balance Of
the list was y to per cent, the latter Rock Island
The market was somewhat erratic throughout the
afternoon, and weaker at intervals. Pacific Mail adj
yanced x per cent. from the lowest point on re-
port that the had made settlement
Panama road. Wabash rose 2ss per cent on rumor
that the court had refused to appoint receiver.
New Jersey Central Was strong and higher, in sym
spathy with an advance at London. Lake Shore,
Northwestern, st. Paul, Western union and most OF
the coal shares were weak. The Chicago & Rock
Island railroad directors met in this city to-day
There was very full meeting Of the board The
following notice was issued to the stockholders
"a quarterly dividend Of per cent. on the tota
stock Of this company hiss been declared, paya bl.
August 1878, at this office. In addition to this
dividend Of 2 per cent. has been declared on the
6 spital stock of the lows Southern Missouri
Northern Railroad company, held by the treasurer il
trust for the stockholders Of this company. You
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
An Editorial FiQ7.t,

Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.
PEK1N, ILL.,, June 24.-Last Thursday
evening as the reportorial force of the Pekin
press were returning from the Peoria re-
gatta, al ARRAY occurred between two of
them, i'll which, however, no precious life
was sacrificed, but some blood was shed, and
considerable more of that crimson fluid of
life considerably stirred up. John Irwin,
editor of the Democratic organ, the 2Tnaes,
and member of the Democratic State COM
mittee, had become somewhat exhilerated,
and, as consequence, felt like giving those
of his professional brethren towards whom
he had previously directed the anathematic-
al carnations of his powerful brain, good,
sound, muscular drubblng He first what
for Hoffman, of the Free Press, our German
paper, who speedily retreated. Then he
confronted Frank Castle, of the Communist
organ. Castle wouldn't rum and fight
| ensued, in which Irwin got bloody
nose and q black eye. The combatants
| were separated by bystanders, and arrested
by the police. Irwin, being the aggressor,
was, Of course, subject to a fine; but, as his
countenance bore evidence of his having
suffered considerable hardship during the
ARRAY, the Judge compassionately put his
fine at the low sum of $3 and costs. Ii
passing upon Castles case, the Judge re.
marked, as I am informed: 1.Under ordin
airy circumstances the assaulted party is not
liable to punishment under the law, but this
seems to be an exceptional case lrwins at
tack was most unwarranted and unprovoked
and he deserved a good pounding. Ri
should have been hammered till his face re
sembled a piece of beefsteak ready for broil
ing. Castle was able to have done the job a
it should have been done, but he didn't. H
simply BACKED up one eye little, and DIRE,
a pint or so of blood from his nose. Sue
small performance, where SO much was re
quired, cannot be allowed to 60 unrebuke
by this court, and I must also fine Castle s
/ and costs.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Il Queer Explosion.

Col. John Henion got up little private
explosion on his own account yesterday. His
version of the story, is that he bought a
small package of powder Che denies that it
was i'll liquid state and Tabled ''champagne'')
and placed it in his buggy. He then drove
matter Of business, and while conversing
socially with Mr.. Brown, a miniature
earthquake resounded from the buggy, and
bystanders discovered buggy cushions, whips
and linen busters ascending into circumam-
blent atmosphere. A close inspection
proved that the package of powder had been
exploded by the heat of the sun, or some
other agency, and now Col. John has nit
taking powder along for company, when he
goes out for quiet ride.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
!; choice 1oolsc; from Known d.t.ie. lse1so;

Sc; choice 1o0l9c; from known diaries 1aD1sc;
old stock 214c.
Eoas-shictly fresh in demand 1t l0c; receipts
liberal but many stal. ones amoug thsm.
MARINES pork arm at $l0010. 80; canyassed
hams, 1oA@11e; plain, 9k910c; country sh07c.
HAY-Market dull; Wild 3s.oo0s 90; tame $1,000
@12.0O: baled Wild $1,000.
sEEDs-Timothy, 81 45@1.5o; red top, &1.oo;
milet, 81 .2s01 so; clover, 8. o0@5.5o; white
deliver, $50 per b; central long grass s. 90; long
grass, $3.50; Kentucky blue, $1.50; rutabagas, 4oc
per b Buckwheat, soc.
LIVE srocK-sales today: - head butchers
stock SAc; rough lot Of mixed cattle at S26O@325;
IS head oxen and cows, $40; receipts. 70 head Of
good butchers steers held At 34Q4c. It viii be
seen from these quotations that the market is little
off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
From Dec IsuooGE.

]. B. Crooker, who for the past year has
been superintendent OF what is reported to
be one Of the richest quartz mines in the
Black Hills, returned to his home in this
city yesterday morning. George Huy, an
other resident and al old settler of Mime
apolis, remains at Deadwood as superin-
tendent of the same mine. It was reported
in a. Deadwood paper week or two ago that
Messrs. Croker & Huy had been offered
@2500 for their mine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
PATTERSON and Hewitt.
New York Times

So much of the Watterson-He con-
trovery as relates to the veracity, honor,
courage and general trustworthiness of the
persons concerned may be properly left to be
settled by them in their own way. The dis
like and distrust which have eliminated in
an open quarrel are not of recent growth,
and each have said enough to justify lockers
on in pronouncing them not noble pair of
patriotic brothers. Each evidently cherishes
a much higher estimate of his own impor-
lance, personal and political, than the COM
munity accords, and the vanity of each
prompts him to misinterpret whatever in
terest their free exchange of compliments
evOkes. = Watterson might
shoot Hewitt and blow out his own modicum
of brain, and the party would be little nearer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

ST. PAUL, JUNO ~
Prices given III this table report are retail.
SPRING CHIcKESs-very plentiful At oG15oe per
pair.
P1eEoss-Dressed, 81 per dozen.
P1Gs-S2. 5o03.5o per pair
EGGS -15c.
BUTrER-Fresh, 20@25c per b.
FowLs-15c per ID.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish &C.; white hsh
and trout &c
FRU1T-Pine apples 25175c. Strawberries 10c
per quart; by the crate &C.. Apples 81 per peck.
Cherries 2Gc per quart Cranber1ies 15c per quart.
Gooseberries 10c per quart. P;ums 25c per quart.
Raspberries, zoe per quart Peaches, 10c per
quart New season apples, SOC per peck. Red cur
rants. loo per quart. White currants, 15c Backber
RES, 20c. Blueber1 les, lee.
MISUNDERSTANDING beans 60c per peck, rh,lbarb
10c per dozen punches, spring onions 1Oc per doz.,
lettuce 15022c per doz., turnps new 15c per doz,
beets new zoe per doz. Peas 25c peck Young car
Old potatoes 81 per bus., new Soc per
peck, radishs dez for 25c., herbs &c per
| bunch, cabbage lOc per head, asparagus 25G4Oc
per doz., bedding plants SOC per doz., cucunlbers
$50 per dog, spinach 10c per bushel, tomatoes Csc
per dozen, summer squash 75c per doz. Cabbage
! plants, 25c per 100. butter beans 1oc per peck.
SAINT Paul w nOleSale produce Market
June e .
WHEAT-Receipts very light. Price at the elevator,
CSC; at the mills, SIC. Considerable wheat was sold
out Of store at 85c, holders becoming apprehensive
of the market still going down.
FLouR-Quiet; patent process S6.75@7.0O; cleal
4.0O84.25; XXX $2.50@3.0O; straight Xxx S. COG
s.o5: unknown brands s475: Xxx S1.7s@2.Oo- Ry.
-four, no demand at $4.O0DA.25. Buckwheat -four
no demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoRs-Good demand, receipts liberal; s5@36c L
buy; 370D9sc to sell. Z
BAnLry-No. l, so@s5c; No. ., 4o@5oc; No. 8
i 85@4Oc.
4 OATs-Good demand and receipts liberal; mike
oats are worth to the dealer &c and white &c. FIRE
a of elevator. Commission men want 10 for handlin
in bulk. In small lots to the consumer 30Q32c.
a CoRF MEAL Very dull; bolted, $l.25 per loo lbs
BEAEs-From $1.25 for common to S22s for han
picked navy.
GRoUND FKED-Firm; good demand for sma
lots; $17.00 70 sell; SIG 90 to buy.
81 BUTTIR-MaTkstyeryd dun good grsss butter 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
LIE. daily, Ar. Da;iy
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ex.
4:1o PM 1.@pa

Minneapolis st. Louis Ex- i------- ---
press. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:10 PM 1.UpA
Passengers at ST. Paul leave
by the st. Paul l. Sioux City
r. r., at AS p. II. connect
Ing Merriam juno; also
leave st. Paul & Pacific r.
r. at 3 :33t m connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Traiu on Satur-
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only. Le. daily, Az. Datiy,
Minneapolis Burlgton st., Ex. sund'y Ell Mond
Louis mail and express. $3.50 n, II 100 p m
{Close connections coming
North.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting
FOR local stations and st. p.
s. G. r. r. as far as Wor- Ex .sund y Ex .sund'y
Ellington ...z.......... $50 a m 6.35 e n
Mixed, Minneapolis l. White Ell. Sund y Ell .Sund.y
Bear Lake, DHluth 4 Saltwater 35 m J. 6.2i; NJ
$3.50 p m l. 5:40p m
Omaha Ex., for all points on x.Sund'y Ex.Sui,dy
st. P. l. 8. g. R'y., Omaha $3.50 p mi 1:90p N
and California ...-.........
Trains arrive and depart from the ST. n
hc depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. Washington avenue, topposite
Nicollet Housel W. q. Teller Ticket AGENT ard Al
st. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and 116 East
Third street, st. Paul.-GEo. H. HAZARD. Ticket
Agent. CHAS. +. HATCH. Gen. Man.
A. II. BoDK. Gen. Pass. AR't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Fitx John Porter.

WEST POINT, N. Y.,sJune 27.-The board Of
officers in the Fitz John Porter case decided it
devolved on the recorder to act as counsel for
the government. Mr.. Choate then began read
ing the volume Of evidence taken in the GEN
eral court martial of 1863,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Foreign Money Market.
Markets In Detail.

Markets In Detail.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOORE co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL. June 27-l0 100 A. II.
Wheat dull, penny lower
Floating cargoes inactive.
Cargoes passage heavy.
Cargoes off coast, spring I'd to Is lower.
Cargoes of coast, for prompt shipment Cd to Is
lower.
Cargoes off coast corn cd lower
On passage for United Kingdom 100000 quar-
ters
LIVERPOOL, June 27-10:30 A.. NJ
Market steady and quiet; little doing.
NEW YORK, June 27-12 100 NJ.
Wheat nominal; Chicago $l.0OGll OF; Milwaukee
1.01@1.O2: receipts 145,226 bushels.
Corn quiet; steamer 43c; receipts 46,775 bushels
NEW YORK, June Ell 200 Pm.
Wheat lower; fairly active; Milwaukee S1.OO;
Chicago nominal; at 99c.
NEW YORK, June $500 Pm
Wheat weaker and quiet; Milwaukee Sl.OO;
Chicago 9Sc bid; No Minnesota 1.03.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

This Is an eight page paper and will he furnshed
by mail at one dollar per year, ia addition to mai
rates. given above, subscriptions viii be acstYsr
for it separately the same as for tho WEEKLY uLoPK
The city rate above includes the Sunday edyion,
other Words six papers per week {by ma for s. per
year, or seven papers per week for - per year.
Il P.HALL, Editor and Proprietor.
17Wabasha street, ST. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, June ~.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged; offerings Hight :,
middlng loo.
FLOUR-Dun for old easy but not lower for new.
$50; No. 8, red fall ssksc cash; s6X@s0Bc closing
at 81c July; 81@79Bo closing at $3.50 August
Corn, dull; No. l mixed 33c cash; ssss@33Hc
July; 3440352ic August. Oats, inactive; No. 2.
24A@24hc cash; 241ac June; 2s1sc July. Rye,
steady at SOC.
WHISKY-S1. 06.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm at 1915 declined.
Lard. quiet 6.s5- Bulk meats, active; winter
shoulders, clear ribs and clear l.e2N, 4.75, $50.
b.75; clear ribs at Cedar Rapids 6.35. Bacon,
scarce and Arm at 5.371a, $50, 6.37h.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston Produce Market.
BosToN, june n.
FLOUR--Demand limited; western super $3.50
375: common extra 4.25; Wisconsin extra, 1900
sos; Minnesota, do 5OOl6 90; winter wheat, Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan 6.25@5.75; Illinois 6.7b0
900; st. Louis 5.501625; Minnesota patent pro-
6.OOGl7
GRAIN--Corn, quiet; mixed and yellow 4SG5lc.
steamer 46947c. Oats quiet; No, and extra white
37@l40c; No. 2 white, 35036c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. June ~.
FLOUR-Dull and dropping; supern S5.oo85,25
extras 4.0O14 IS: Minnesota family 4.6O15.52; high
grades 6.00O7.00.
GRA1N-Wheat dull red $1.o5@1.12; amber liz
91.18; white 1.16@1.20. Corn dull, weak, and
lower; yellow 44c; mixed 43c. Oats dull and
lower; white western 32033c; mixed 2a131c. Rye
unchanged.
PROFESSIONALISM, rump $1o.5o. Beef, India
mess, 1900 Hams, 10912c; sweet 91z@10c. Lard
firm; butchers 6.7507.OO city kettle .6OG7.75
PETROLEUM-Quiet; refined He: crude $50
91sc.