davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-28
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

County OF FAIRFIELD.
Printup, Bro & Pollard, Plaintiffs,
against Eunice A Bacot, Defendant.
N pursuance of an order of tho Court
Il. of Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, ] will offer for sale, before
tho courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
tho first Monday in December next
within tho legal hours Of sale, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described property, to w.t.
All that picco, parcel or lot Of land,
with the buildings thereon, situate in the
town of Winnsboro, in the county and
State aforesaid, containing oNE-FouRrH
OF AN ACRE. more or less, fronting on
Congress street in said town, q distance
Of fifteen feet, thence running west by n
straight line on the northern side four
hundred and twenty feet, thonce running
south on Vanderhorst street distance of
thirty feet; and thence east to Congress
street, bounded by lots ofJam els r Aiken.
deceased, on tho north; by Congress
street on the east; by lots Of tho said
Eunice Bacot, Samuel Cathcart and
Fred. Copcs on tho south; tho said lot of
land boing the same conveyed to Eunico
a Bacot by james II Aiken on tho 18th
day of July, 1871. Il. u,4.
D.rE Terms OF SALE: its1s.I ..t..t.
Ono-hnlf If tho ,pnrchHso-monoy to be
paid in cash, the bnlance on q crodit of
ono year from day Of sale, with interest
from said day, payable annually, the pur-
chaser to give for suoh balance bond
secured by q mortgage of tho premises
sold, and to pay for MI necessary papors.
III, w II KERR,
Clerks Office, " OCCPFC.
Winnsboro,S @, u,st@pT ri d,
Noyember 8, 1873, ~ sv.-.. ,,i..; .os
nov 9-1aw3w 49,. -,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-28

INCREDIBLE AS 1T may appear, the
inventor and proprietor Of "Picrce's
patent purgative pellets" has been
sent to Congress by the New York
Republicans. Thus is the glory ofthe
American Eagle Pierce-ceptibly pass
ing away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-28
The National Banks and the Silver
Dollar.

made arrangements for cooperating
in the work Of securing resumption
Of specie payments. On and after the
first Of January gold and greenbacks
will be received and paid out inter
changcably. No special deposits of
gold will be received. So far, so
good. But they have gone step
ia arther. Although the silver dollar
ia now a legal tender, the banks
declare virtually that they will not
recognize it as such. Silver will be
received only as special deposit, and
the depositor will be paid back in the
same metal. While the banks are
compelled to receive silver in pay
ment, it will be easy for them to
refuse to lend money except upon
condition that they will be repaid in
gold or greenbacks.
This movement against silver is
already being construed to mean that
the National Banks hold themselves
superior to the law, and are attempt
ing to regulate the finances to suit
themselves. This has given rise to
some excitement in the West, where
the people Of both parties favor silver
and do not love the banks. Ohio
especially Is developing good deal
of antagonism. The leading papers
are protesting against the action of the
New York clearing house. A Gin
cinnati despatch to the New York
Herald, shows that the politicians are
of the same way Of thinking. Stanley
Matthews, the presidential bosom
friend, declares it can attempt by the
banks to dominate over tho law
making powor of the government"
who say, eff you pass laws that don't
suit us we will abrogato thom." Ho
thinks such course, if generally fol-
lowed, will arouse the people against
the whole National Bank system.
Senator Beck well says, cit becomes
serious matter when the banks can
join together and upset the law of the
land" He thinks that the banks arc
a very dangerous power, but believes
they arc acting stupidity in thus tend
ing to array the people against them.
Mr.. Theodore Cook, an cx-bank
president, and leading hard money
Ohio Democrat, holds that tho banks
could easily float fifteen or twenty
million silver dollars in the South and
West, and says that tho New York
anti-silver movement will furnish a
rallying cry for the opponents Of the
banking system. Mr.. Colvillc, anoth-
or bank president, deprecated tho
Now York movement. Hon. Milton
Sayler calls tho resolution al outrage
and a piece Of stupidity. Tho silver
bill was passed by threc-fourths
vote over tho Presidents veto, and it
cannot be repealed. Ho believes the
Now York banks arc giving their
enemies a powerful weapon, -
Senator Thurman few days after
the election announced his intention
of inaugurating determined war
against the banks; and no is good
tighter, He won great battlo
against tho Pacific Railroads last year,
who had previously defied Congress.
With thia as q text he will mako
things lively for tho banks. It ia not
an impossibility that he may in this
way win tho presidential chair in 1880,
The question Iis, not whether tho
United States shall adopt o mono-
metallic orisbimetallio standard, sbat
whether priyate corporations shall be
suffered to make law unto them.
selves and coeyeo tho people into their
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-28

EX-GovERNoR HOUSTON succeeds
Carpetbagger Spencer rs United
States Senator from Alabama.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-28
FREE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

TNHE following named persons arc
i hereby appointed School Trustees for
the several School Districts of Fairfield
county;
Number One--W. B Estes, W. M.
Moador. George Shelton
Number Two-John S. Douglass, r G.
Clownoy, Chas. Stuart.
Number Three. G. Caldwell, T.. D.
Mobley, William Smith
Number Four-O. II. Thonrpson. G. TT
McNIastcr, j. ID. Smart.
Number Five---H f. Gibson. Jnmcs
Pagan, Nicholas Harrison.
Number Six-F M. Il. Duke, e. If,
Hoins, postoll Harrison.
Number Seven-T. Il. Cloud, r.. M.
Rembcrt Charles Graham.
Number EightH. Edmunds, W. F.. Nc
Nuity, G. II. Means. .~TO
Number Nine j. r. Dellenoy, r. 3.
McKinstry, Daniel Bird.
Number Ten--W. N. Mason, i. p, Moo
Fie, Wahe Herndon.
. Number Eleven--W II. Marlborough, d.
L. Glenn, d. s. Rico 20 -,
Number Twelvc--I. Pope, w. A. Nc
Dowell. D. G. Aiken.
Number Thirteen-J. r. Dawkins. w
j. Chwney, W. III. Watkins. N'
Tho above appointed School Trustees
arc required to qualify according to law,
and organize themselves into Boards with
out further notice 'T
WILLARD RICHARDSON.
r. MEANS DAVIS, lHI'
~ Il. r. ROBERTSON, ~
~ Examiners for Fairfield County.
November 0, 1878,
nov 14-t1x2 N'7'i 15i M'tu. 1"
True Brotherhood Lodge, No. a4.s
wfE knights Of Honor, ~,
mt EETS tho second ana fourth Friday oven.
AZ lngs of each month In Masonic Half, at fx
,.sS ~ H. M.&n% JNO. 8. REYNOLDS, 4't2,
'' noS'7' Reporter. q iH;T''s FFttfTHtt'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

Trains Leg, Arrive -
Through Chicago and *11 rs a. m. g 50 am
Eastern Express. ;. n 7:4O D. M 20 "a n m
Hudson Accommodations 6:O4 q. m ~ m q m
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Miwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
THE EXPOSITION.

The Entries Rolling im YesterI0y--BUi1cz-
Tugs Approachin0 spietion--I Kilograms
fur DMayters---1 tremendous CrOac1
Ir0naised.
Yesterday was busy day at exposition head
quarters. En6ries of every imaginable thing
we're coming in at a rate that necessitated the
employment of dozen new clerks,
demands for space which drove Col King al
most crazy to fill, questions and answers to the
army of work men employed on the grounds.
and the thousand-and-one details which 90 to
make up the busy days 'Fbefore the fair
which is everybody's event and everybody's
promised advertisement and holiday.
THE GROUNDS.
A brief visit to the grounds yesterday
showed that the great buildings were having
the last remaining touches put upon them.
while the plumbers were busy arranging the
waterfalls and fountains in the different de-
partments.
telegram was received from Robert Hol-
at Monmouth, Illinois, yesterday, announcing
that he should start Monday for the exposition
and should want twenty-three stalls for horses
and twelve for cattle He expects to make the
finest display in his line on the grounds, but
will be wofully undeceiyed when he sees the dis
play of other exhibitors. Large excursion par
ties from Fargo Mortified, Rochester, Win
dom and Brainerd have telegrapheds for, and
been assigned quarters. and still the rush con-
tinues. Private citizens have come forward
and supplemented the efforts of the hotels, and
ueed fear but accommodations will be
PLENTIFUL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
L,tn,6er,,,en's Meetino.

The Letnaberma,a and Manufacturer gives the
following account of the proceedings of the
last meeting, of the Lumbermen's board of
trade in this city. The GLOBE mentioned the
meeting at the time but the L12abe,2aaaaS re-
port is more completes:
On Saturday last o meeting of the Lumber
mems board of trade, of Minneapolis, was held
at the office of Camp & Walker, at which all
the firms doing business in the city were re-
presented. The time was occupied in discuss
ing the situation and condition of trade.
which gave total of 100000 feet old and
new lumber now on the sticks, of which not to
exceed 5o,0O0,0OO feet are really available for
shipment, with a sale of about 100000 feet
per week. The total amount of logs yet re-
naming in the river was estimated at
5S.0OD,OO0 feet, of which 20,0O0,000 feet
will not reach the mills this season. This will
reduce the whole available supply of lumb er
for ten months to come to less than 100, 600, 900
feet. The shipments from August 18th to Jan
uary LIST, in 1877, were 71,000,00O feet, The
shipments FOR 1878 are nearly as much as in
1877, up to this time. 1t was not deemed best
to make any alterations in the price lisu The
subject of freights on lumber was freely dis
cussed, and the board of trade resolved itself
into committee of the whole to present the
matter of REIMBURSEMENT of the tariffs to the
railroad managers of the several lines leadino
to the South and West, SO as to secure fair
competitive chances with other points, The
meeting was altogether harmonious and viii
probably be followed by others of the same
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Further Reduction of the TdH Levy POST
pomenaent of Schoo! Opening Until Af3e,.
the Fur.
special meeting of the board of education
was held yesterday forenoon, quorum being
present.
S. G. Gale, from the building committee, re-
ported that John Montgomery, contractor on
the Monroe building, had assigned the contract
for the brick work to Todd & johnson. The
assignment was confirmed.
ii. Howe resigned as janitor of the Madison
building, and his resignation was accepted.
The school board are the custodians of seven
drive-wells; and James is after the board for
his little royalty of $40.
The drive-well reported, and there was some
ground and lofty educational cussing, but no
action was taken by the board.
On motion of MIR. Young the opening of the
public schools was postponed until after the
exposition.
MIR. HUM moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the tax-levy was fixed at 100000.
Adopted unanimously.
MIR. Gale moved that the levy for school pur-
poses for the ensuing year be fixed ut $75, 900.
All members present favored the motion with
the exception Of Young, who declined to vote
The rate will be about three and half mills
to realize this sum.
The hoard then adjourned for one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
HOW is THIS?

a NeV Morning Paper in Min,1ea potis---
That's the Report from Mrs. Gyundy--Thc
Boys Calculating their I:anE Accounts.
There is rumor on the streets that Min
neapolis Republicans getting very FESTIVE
under the lash of the Pioneer Press, and have
determined to start a morning daily paper.
Several heavy capitalists have come to the
front ESQ the rumor has it) and pledge
themselves to stand the brunt
up to certain amount, say $4,000, and thus
furnish d morning Republican paper that is to
be exclusively devoted to Minneapolis inter
ests.
This report has been traced to no authentic
source, and yet there is real grounds for belief
that 1T is being seriously considered. 1t is only
necessary to say at this time that the parties
alleged to be interested in the project are
Hon. d. Morrison, Hon. w. D. Washburn, Hon.
L.. Fletcher, Hon. K. B. Lar gdon, L. s. Gill
son, Esq, Judge E. S. Jones, Hon. G. H. Petit,
Hon. W. s. King. Hon. G. H. Clark
and quite number of other lead
ing citizens of Minneapolis. AS yet
the scheme is not entirely matured
somewhat in advance of all other enterprisng
sheets, and gives it to the world
The project, as it at present looms up. is-a
first class morning daily Republican paper,
quarto form, with all Associated
Press dispatches, and complete
corps of able dtors and
reporters, who will be hired to get the news
and print it. There has been talk of making
it an independent sheet, with Democratic stock
holders, but just now that scheme is considered
off,
The GLOBE simply gives the news as 1t comes
to it, and declines just now to express an
opinion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
TIE Keu Part,i.

Postmaster General Key and party arrived in
ID inneapolis about 10 o'clock this morning.
They were met by Postmaster Keith, Hon. w. d.
Washburn, Col. w. S. King, G.. w. johnson,
ESQ, Mayor Rand and large party Of citizens
who conducted them through some of the
beautiful drives of the city. The party
consisted of the following ladies and gem
tlemen:
Hon. D. NJ. Key, postmaster general, with
his wife and daughters, Misses Emma and Kate
Key.
s. A. Key, Esq, brother OF the postmaster
general, and wife, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Col. }. A. Baxter medical director, u. S. A.,
aud wife, Washington, D. G.
Gen. j. M. Thornburgh, M. c., and wife.
Tennessee
Mrs. L. l.. James, wife of Postmaster James,
New York city.
Mrs. II. g. Pearson, wife of Deputy POST
master Pearson, New York city.
II. w. Palmer, postmaster of Chicago, and
his son, Robert NJ. Palmer.
j. Il. White, superintendent of the western
department of the railway service, and wife,
Chicago.
W. b. Patton, postal service, Chicago.
John Jamlson, general superintendent United
States railway mail service, Washington.
=. M. Hadley, executive clerk at White
House.
Dr.. d. Day, postmaster at st. Paul.
After dinner, at the Nicollet, they were taken
to the manufacturing center and shown the
mlll-stones and gang-saws at their work. After
taking very full view of this district the
party returned to ST. Paul via Minnehaha and
Fort Smelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Fletcher Surprised.

AGLoBE reporter yesterday saw Loren Fletcher
on the street, and undertook an interview in re-
latlon to the insane asylum business. Mr.. f.
said he would prefer not to be interviewed,
but would simply vouchsafe the remark that
he had been very much surprised at the testi-
mony of Mr.. Talbot as published in the GLOBE
two or three days ago in relation to charges of
mileage from Minneapolis to st. Peter, when,
in fact, he had only travelled from Cleveland to
st. Peter. Mr. Fletcher says that the first in
tination he ever had in his life that MIR. Talbot
had made so outrageous charge was when he
read the fact in the GLOBE, He never insisted
and never in the remotest possible
manner authorized Mr.. L. to make that
charge. at the proper time Mr.. Fletcher
promises to make a statement of his connec-
ton as trustee with the insane asylum. and
meantime authorize the GLOBE to contradict
the assertion of Mr.. Talbot that he (Fletcher)
insisted, or ever had the slightest knowledge
Talbot. ~ -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
New York Produce Market.

,oruo. -. NEW YORK. August q.
ooTToN-12Ac; sales $50 bales; futures quiet
FLOUR-Quiet receipts Is, 900 barrels: sales IA
zoo barrels. Rye -four steady. Corn meal Quiet at
S2.45Ql2.75. a1-o' %
GRAIN-Wheat inactive; some 1612c lower: No. 2
red winter Sl.04ka; No. 2 do hO90l.lU; steamer do
l.06@DlO6A; No. amber 1.O7A@Dl OsH; No, i am
Der sound 1lR; No 1 white 1190l.22: receipts
$4,000 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels. RIVE heayy:
western 62c. Barley nominal. Malt quiet, Corn
firm; spot futures lower; receipts $4,000 bushels.
sale 4O5,OOO bushels ungraded 440l49c: steamer 47
(g48c Oats firm; receipts u, 900 bushels: sales TO-
600 bushels; rejected 27c; No. 3, CSC. No 2 White
28c; No. 2 do 32c; No. white 321c: mixed 2sG1
33hc. -ANeo N'e'
HAY-Dull but steady.
HOPs-Steady and dull; western 7@10c.
dROCERIES-Cofee firm; Rio I6Ac: carpoes
l4H0l7Rc. Sugar firm; fair to good refining
&c. Molasses quiet. Rice Quiet.
PEIROLEUM-United 9S7sc@$1.0O; crude &c !:
refined 1890. ~
TALLOW-Firm.
ROSIN-Quiet.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 27A@027sc.
PRODUCE-Eggs heavy; western l7A018c. But
ter 6l122c Cheese, western 6@tSLc,
LEATHER-Fir1n; he1nlock sole Buenos Avres
Rio Grande light mixed and heavy 20021hc: Cali.
fornla 2lhc; common 17a@2OAc.
WOOL-Domestic fleece 290143c: ungraded 1uG
SIC; Texas l4Q127c.
PROV1SIONS-Pork $1,000. Beef steady. Cut
meats, western long clear mddles $780, Lard closed
heavy prime steam $3.50.
WHISKY-S11H.
= METALs-Copper Ingot lake quiet Pig iron,
Scotch, 21@23hc.
NAILS-Cut S4.25@15.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
0-CalCAGO
Gorfapoh,,
COMMERCIAL.
Retail vegetable and provision Market

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, August d.
SPRING CHIcKENs-5O96oo per pair.
PRAIRIE CHIcKENs-In fair supply at 100000.
EGGs-scarce at 2o@25c per doz.
BUTTER-Scarce; fresh, 2O025c per b.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish Sc: white dsh
and trout So.
FRUIr-Plums 10015c per quart; peaches 400
SOC per basket; apples $50 per peck; blackberries
12Ac per quart; pears 500 per doz.; grapes 12hc
per pound.
VEeETABLEs-String beans zoo per peck; onions
lOc per doz turnips Csc per bus beets SOC per bus
carrots 10c per doz caulihower 20025c each; pota-
toes 5o935c per bus; herbs &c per bunch; cabbage
2503Oc per doz.; cucumbers 5@10c per doz.; toma-
toes 35c per bus; summer squash 100 per doz !:
butter beans 45@60c per bus; celery 35@40c per
doz.; green corn 5cper doz.; egg plant 100000 per
doz; rhubarb 1oc per doz.; colorado 1oc per doz
lima beans 10c per quart; picking cucumbers 15c
per 100; water melons $l.50 per doz.; hubbard
squash 75e per doz. cantaloupe melons 75c per doz.
picking onions S175 per bus dry onions go per bus
red peppers CSC per doz.; cayenne peppers Csc per
doz.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market,
August "a.
WAEAT-No. /, old, was firm at yesterdays quota
tons, Sl.Oo(01.02; while new wheat dropped to CON
s5c.
FLoUR-Market dull patent process s6.75@7.oO:
straight xxx $4.50@5.oO; clear Ss.5O@4.oo;
Xxx s2.5o@s.oo; Xxx s1.7s@2.oo. Rye -four S. so
@4O0.
coRs-Market dull prices unchanged; s4@s5c to
buy and 36@37c to sell.
BARLEY-Firm at $1,000. 80.
OATs-Receipts liberal; demand fair; mixed &c.
white &c to buy; 2s029c to SELL free of elevator in
bulk.
coRs MEAl-very dull; bolted, S1.1o per 100 lbs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
BEANS From s.. rs for common to s225 for hand

BEAss-From s1.25 for common to s225 for hand
picked navy.
GHousD FEED-very dull; demand except in
very small lots S14 to the dealer; SIG to the
sumner.
BUTTER-Firmer in all higher grades; good grass
6@Sc; choice, 1O@14c; from well known dairies, is
@20c
EGes-scarce and in good demands strictly fresh,
12912Rc.
MEAT-Mess pork very firm at s11.OOa11 .25 !;
hams, country, 5A@7; canvassed, 120l21lc: plain.
1o91ohc; shoulders, 6h@7c; sides, 5@7c.
HAy-AIarket dull; wild SO .oo@1o.oo; tame s12. 90
baled wild $1,000.
LIVE sTock-Cattle are in abundant supply. and
sales were confined to the city demand at aN@3Yc.
according to grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Ne,C lccGi9ious Soclefy.

The Israelites of this city have organized a
permanent religious society. The first work OF
the new organization speaks we'll for its future
existance. subscription was put in circula-
ton and $50 subscribed on the spot for the re.
lief of the yellow fever stricken cities of the
South. Let it be chronicled that this
new and weak society is the first to take public
action in one of the sublimest and most press
ing charities of the generation. Is it not
nearly time that some other organization was
taking steps in this direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

"ili che. 10 back through Duna,o ana
some distance in the interior, to learn which is
p eferable in an engineering sense.
a call upon the authorities of the proposed
line (the corporators all being prominent citi-
zens Of Minneapolis brought out the fact that
CONTRACTS would be let and the grading put in
operation Immediately upon the completion Of
the surveye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, August "a.
coTToN-Middling 11ac; low do ilc ordinary
1Ohc.
FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; No. red fall SO to 8sl5c
cash; eOh to s9o September; s2ss to Gle October;
NO. 8 red fall s6 to Soc. Corn firm; No. mixed
34Hc cash: 341ac September; $500 October. Oats
easy and active: No. 2, 2oo5201sc cash; 2oAc Sep
TENDER. Rye firm at 47alc bid.
WHISKY-$1 OF.
PROVISIONS-Pork, good demand at s10.37hG
1880 Lard nominal Bulk meats, car lots of loose
clear RIBS $3.50. Bacon firm at S6.OO@6.121S 017OOM
7.250737h. Hams, sugar cured 121s015c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August "a.
FLoUR-supers S25o93.O0; patent and rough
grades 7.OODsOO. Rye flour 800. Corn meal quiet.
GRAlN-Wheat, amber LOT. Corn firm and I'M
changed. Oats inactive; white western 25027c;
PROVIsIoNS-Pork S1o.75@11.25. Beef hams
N.oVe,a25O; India mess I.5ug1800 Shoulders,
sales s0Sc. Hams, 120l3c; picked 1okc. Lard
7.75. '-o
PEfRoLEUM-ouiet and steady; refined 1oa !;
crude, 77S@S1sc. -
WHISKY-Sl.06.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
SG,.k RaDi1s Brunch.

Gen. Thos. L.. Rosser came down from the
line OF the Northern Pacific last evening. On
his ret"rn he called the corps of engineers
engaged in the survey of the line from Sank Ran
IDS to this city. The first survey, which is via.
Monticello and follows close along the west
bank eff the river will be completed to this cty by
Thursday of the present week. A new line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Citu C.iicil.

special joint meeting of the city council
and board of trade was held yesterday forenoon
to perfect arrangements for the reception of
President Hayes during fair week
A committee, consisting of Gov. Pillsbury.
Mayor Rand, and s. Corser president Of
the council. was appointed to wait upon the
President (de tdcto) and learn what his wishes
were-whether for public, double-breasted,
old-fashioned Minneapolis reception, or just a
little one for cent
1t is expected that the President (ae
Jacto) will be in Minneapolis ON Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO August a.
FLoUR-Good demand; full price
GRAiN-Wheat closed weak; No. red winter 95Sl
9oSc; No 94c cash; 94l4c September; No. 2 Chi
cage spring s224c cash and August 9oa4 9OM Sep
tember $50 October; No. Chicago soc; rejected
cue. Corn dull; 37@57lsc cash; 1890 Sep ember
1914 October Oats dull; shade lower; 2lisM21 nc
cash; slssc September; 22Ac October; rejected
l7hc Rye steady. Barley steady; 1O4 cash 1.O5H
September. ~
PROVISIONS-Pork inactive: 50 60 cash. 60 ,7ll
@D9.6O September; $9.72Is October Lard steady and
firm; 722A cash; 722h@7.25 September; 7.27ls@
7.75. ''7a@S
WHISKY-$1.O7.
RECEIPTS, barrels -four; 125, 900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
10000 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley. ON''
sHlPMENTs-67, 900 barrels -four; Sc, 900 bushels
wheat; 2440OO bushels corn; 5000 bushels oats
$4,000 bushels rye; 400 bushels barley.