davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-18
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.Ssu NAY hair. Nithhih tharee. the humlcrr Tor
The Is-t quarter 10 ISIS % sucli periodicals ~
iil,y may sllir-rFile Issr. tsf,
tir fnsfsga. new .nhsrrilvgr 10 any twa. three
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IL ~ Ill,vk uDide Magazine Tor ISss. s.a@
taNaillaf lnsrnlhlpss II etnisseftbeIt nor dl@ounl
H. clubs ran isr allhNrd nnltss lir msnry i r.
miiirtl direct toille publi-llrrs. No prrmiuuls
II srsufT rre,nhin,s d wiIi.ie aece.ars 10
naksf~iy arpllgsliau. aslhrsioek available for
that rlrpnsr !. ihnlied. -
HIlhe Ie1narl Scott PabIfo.,
Il li.tsias ~ St4 Turk.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-18
1900. POSTAGE ae
: .1iss iem nss x,sa4.. pss bmpt ~ iIf pub.
li.hsEsi sgsi,.rnl G rg.lg:tla y alef rrnt
imTBi;,S;.'

4 ,lIseaaht cftwehty pet vent will he allowed
~ rlulr ~ fenE Or .tasre pcf-ans. Thus: iour
c c,I,lss I'd HfakWAcdtN II nnr iirsiew will iri
srmi 90 unr a,llrr--fyr sI2 81. four ropirs afsls
.siir lsiiesss aud Dinrsw0yd lgr sis aud 30 on.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-18
iiIl'.tSFS.I ISg. saI, roTsFfnIf
:, sUUIABlI.ITY.

a. a sOClABlLlIf' Il
Think how much lsppihess sou convey
10 esch ,thsr by kindly notice and cheer.
col conyersatian. Think how much san-
sl,ias such scciahiliiy lets back into jour
own soal. Who deasim,t EEL more cheer.
fui and contested l.r receiving polite Los
end gcaial good morning with hearty
.lAks Al Ne lAnd 4 rhp dog mot niaks
lis,Jit Lsyfist by ttcselt,f expressions
&c fellow feeling aud good iwalt Silence.
aud astiif. aibsnding reserve. are e,seuti-
ally selfish aud vulgar. Tie generous aud
lnlie man las rlcaa'ht rrvvgniiiUn aud
cheerful wefdr fyr all he meets. He scatiers
suuhesnls wherever he goes. lie payss ibe
path of utl,cs.. ..wilh smiles. lie make %
ciety seen, genial. and the world delight
fol. 10 those who wvsld else 6uJ item cold
selH-h and lufl0ra. And what he gives |.
bal silbe uf what be receives Be socisl
wherever jou 60. AND crap your liehtest
words IN tones that aIs sweet aud aIpirit
that Is geuisl. a -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-18

We are mt content with our lot, and
.igh faf change. Fate never treated ary
one a badly as treats us, aud everybody
rets on hetier than we do. That is about
the way matters stand with ,us great deal
Of the time. Aud Jet. il We had to bear
the burdens Of some Of the. very people
whom We envy. We shoald be gf,d enough
TO get hack TO our own little cares, aud
think ;hem nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
STREET RAILWAY.

Neac DeDnrtisre-Line to be E.rtende6 to
Oak Lake 1Ad1ition-P,obabIe Removal
of the Stables TO TIE Fiat Near HoaD's
Lake.
There is considerable activity in street rail-
way circles, and there is very strong proba-
bility THAT in addition to an extension of the
lines into some new localities, there will also
be q change of base as to the headquarters of
the company.
First--It has been definitely determined to
extend the line across the Pacific railway into
Oak Lake addition, but, as to whether the ex-
tension will be from the hennepin avenue line
on Seventh street, and thence by Western
avenue to Highland avenue. or across from
Hennepin avenue direct to Highland avenue by
Twelfth street has not been fixed.
has been definitely settled and the work of
putting down the track will be commenced as
soon as the details are arranged.
The company also finds it's usefulness cir
cumscribed by want of proper room at it's
present headquarters, and is seriously consider
ing the propriety of removing it's stables
and office to the low land adjoining Hoags
lake, and Immediately below the high point on
which Oak Lake addition is located. This
will be an improvement, as it gives the COM
pauy room and better conveniences,
while at the same time they can throw
the lots where they are at present
located upon the market, they
have become immensely valuable for business
purposes since the company has owned them.
Vice President Lowry, during his recent visit
East added largely to the rolling stock of the
company. while Superintendent Atwood is
constantly in the market for the purchase of
such live stock as will answer their
purposes. Both the public and the company
can rest assured that while the management
of the road is in as enterpriring hands as Vice
President Lowry and snpt. Atwood nobody
uterests Will be allowed to suffer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
| Corn receipts In Chicago 341,s7a bushels; ship
PORK
CHICAGO.
COMMERCI1L.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, August g.
SPRING CHIoKRNs-50D6Oc per pair.
EGGs -15c820c per doz., scarce.
BUTTER-Fresb, 20D25c per 10.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish Sc; white fish
and trout SC.
FRuIT-Plums 1OD15c per quart. Peaches 40
@6Oc per basket. Apples, SOC per peck. Blackber-
ries, 25c. Blueberies (scarce) 15c Pears, SOC per
doz. Grapes, Csc per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Stringb beans 15c per peck, rhubarb
1Oc per dozen punches, onions zoe per doz.,
lettuce r0015c per doz turnips l0c per doZ. beets
1Oc per doz., and 40c per bushel, carrots 1Oc per
doz., old potatoes Acc per bus, 40c per bus,
herbs &c per bunch, cabbage 30t140c per doz., Gu
cumbers loo per doz, tomatoes S1.5O per bushel,
summer squash 4oc per doz. butter bears SOC per
bushe, celery 81 perdoz., colorado zoe per Dozen
green corn 10c per dozen.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market
August 8.
WHEAr-Receipts very light; old wheat, 81 030
$1.o5.
FLOUR Market dull L; patent process ss.75@7. 90
straight xxx 81 .5O@5 90; clear S3.5o@4.o0
xxx S2.5o93oo; Xxx S1.7502.oo. Rye flour SO sc
04.0G.
Conn Market dull; prices unchanged Sl@35c tc
buy and 3s@s7o to SELL
BARLEY-Firm at S1.0O01 so.
OATs-Quiet; mixed &c, white 200 to the dealer
29930c on outgoing trains free of elevator.
CORN MEAL Very dull; bolted, S1.25 per loo lbs
BEANs-From S1.25 for common to $225 for hand
picked navy.
| GROUND FEED-very dull demand except IL
very small lots; S14 to the dealer; SIG to the con
| sumner.
BUTrER-Flrmer in all higher grades; good grass
6@sc; choice, 10114c; from well known dairies, II
@2oc.
| EGas-Very dull; strictly fresh very scarce at Zoe
| MEAT-Mess pork very firm at S110o011.50
hams, country, 514@7; canvassed, 11la0I12c; plain
1o91ohc; shoulders, 6A@7c; sides, 5g7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild $4,000 90; tame S1O.0
| @l12.O0; baled wild $1,000.
| LIVE STocK-Sales at the yards, % head goot
steers, 31493Rc. No fresh arrivals, but sufiicien
in the hands Of dealers to meet all local demands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
The Case of Miss Brandt.

E. Fl. Farnham, of Cokato, in Wright
county, is in the city to-day, and is register
ed at the Clark House. Mr.. F. is the at
torney that defended, and is still to defend
the youg girl Era Brandt, who was arrested
and accused of stealing horse, and bound
over by Justice Bull, of Cokato. Mr.. F.
says it was simply a misunderstanding in
regard to the hiring of the horse, OF the
time the horse was to be hired. The girl
was so frightened that when asked if she
had any evidence to produce, or witnesses
to be sworn, answered no, and on that she
was bound over. If Mr.. Bull had taken
more time to consider the circumstances, he
would have dismissed the case. Mr.. Farm
ham says that Mr.. Bull is a man of good
standing, and of more than ordinary intel
ligence, but in this case he took wrong
view of things.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Work on the bridge at st. Cloud is being
vigorously prosecuted.
An abundant crop of blackberries is re-
ported the present season.
The Alexandria Post says that bears are
getting thick in that vicinity.
An OK fell dead the other day in the
streets of Glencoe from overhead.
Diphtheria is prevailing to an alarming
extent in Lewiston, Winona county.
The Catholic church in Glencoe has been
fitted up with new bell at a cost of 1926.
There is Mormon priest laboring at
Fergus Falls. He has secured one convert.
A black bear in the neighborhood of ST.
Cloud was Intellectually shot at the other day.
The cheese factory at Wells, Fairbault
county, receives 1000 pounds of milk daily.
Bya runaway and smashup at Stewart,
Carver county, John Adams got seriously in
jared.
''Snipe-shooting' is a technical term in
vented to cover law breaking previous to
Aug Is.
The Lanesboro Journal recommends E.
w. Trask, of Houston county, for State
auditor.
Tramps were about St. Cloud the other
night plugging up the key-holes of stores
with paper wads.
Several tramps were arrested in Owatonna
last week, and sentenced to fines or hard
work upon the streets.
By a hailstorm last week at Maple Lake
and Albion, the standing grain was beaten
fiat and almost ruined.
Texas Jack, a desperate character, though
chained, ''slipped his cable,'' and broke from
Blue Earth Jail last week.
Some farmers have already finished their
harvesting and threshipg, and are hauling
their wheat to market.
Henry Dyer, of Good Thunder, got his
falling of a harvesting machine.
Conductor Colegrove got his hand caught
while coupling cars at Glencoe the othel
day, by which accident he lost digit.
Thomas c. Alden and his horse, of st
Cloud, came near being drowned the Other
day in attempting to ford the stream.
The team of William Hoover, of Wells, rar
away last week while attached to a harvester
hurting nobody, but smashing up the ma
chine.
| Fl. L. Gordon's poem, "Pauline," is favor
ably noticed by the London Spectator, Bos
ton Advertiser, and many other leading
| journals.
The thievlng, lazy tramps are now way
laying men who have been at work in thu
harvest fields, and robbing them of theil
hard earned wages.
| For the past week, says the Mankato On
S0a. one druken man day has been the aver
| age, and majority of them found lodgins
over night in the lookup.
| A daughter of Mr.. Ebbert, of Dryden
Mcleod county, by the sudden fright of I
horse, was thrown from a buggy few days
since, and had an arm broken.
The Winnebago City Press says the siou.
City railroad company will give that city
railroad, Notwithstanding the failure of Shell
by to vote that bonus of $4,000.
n Zorkel Engelbreston of St. Olaf, Cite,
Tail county, attempting to stop his fright
ened team hitched to a reaper, received very
serious wounds in both legs from the sickle
Some 400 Mennonites, bound for settle
ment at point beyond Manitoba, were,
short time since, detained over night a
Owatonna, for lack of sufficient railroad ex
portatiop.
Sheep thieves are about. Andrew Thore
son, Of Aastod, Otter Tail county, has los
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Opinions Of Director YounJ---Ho,c He
NOuId Ran the Schools---4nd Ho.c Ensy

| Opinions Of Director YoMnJ---Ho,v He
| NOuId Ram the SchooLs---4nd Ho.c Ensty
He Votld Ran Them Into the Ground.
An interviewer of the Tribune took occa-
sion to call upon School Director Young
yesterday and get his opinion of the Mime
| apolis school system-not that anybody who
who knew him especially cared what School
Director Youngs opinion was ON any sub
ject, and especially upon educational matters.
| Director Young was put upon the board
simply and solely to represent the "three Il
fellows, who gaze longingly backward into
| the fascinating past, and recognize nothing
higher in the line of education than what
they obtained in the old log school house
located at the crossroads. The GLOBE sub
joins the following as Director Young's pro-
gramme for building up great educational
center here in Minneapolis. Director
Young's capacity for directing schools would
have been better understood if he had been
permitted to write his views himself instead
of having an intelligent reporter to write it
for. him. But here it is:
| He went on to state that he was of the OPT n
| ion that nothing but the English branches
| should be taught in the public school; that in
| struction in music, drawing and penmanshlp
| should not be apart OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lum, and argued that it was preposterous to
suppose that one teacher of penmanship would
| be able to instruct 4. 900 or more scholars. In
| this connection he called attention to the fact
that he had introduced resolution that only
such teachers that are capable of teaching pen
manship be employed. The resolution was
met. he said. by the statement of Prof Tous-
ley that such action would result in the loss of
some of the best teachers now employed. Mir.
Young further argued that there should be a
reduction of salaries throughout the entire
school system. He said there was scarcity
of teachers, but, on the contrary, that there
had been more than eighty applicants for whom
| there were not places, and he saw reason
| why q principal Of the High school should be
paid more than 81 900 and female teachers
should receive salaries ranging as high as
$1,000. He of the opinion that capable
teachers could be had for less money
Doubtless, possibly, the valuable services
of Director Young might be secured as SUI
perintendent when the people of the city de-
termlne to settle back to the primitive bar
barism of the s'three Rs
Fortunately Director Young represents
only small class in the city, and probably
we shall not be called upon to give up our
high school yet awhile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Water falling in st. Croix river.

Water falling in ST. Croix river.
John Glover, ESQ.,, one of the leading
attorneys of Hudson, spent yesterday in our
city.
Patrick McCarty, Esq, has been confined
to his bed for the past two days. Last night
he was in critical condition.
One of the best bathing places in the
county is this side of the st. Croi1 boom.
Too bad, but it might be worse.
The case of Post vs.. johnson, brought to
recover back horse, attracted the attention
of the court Thursday afternoon.
Fl. L. Moss, Esq, of st. Paul, has been
looking over the city. Yesterday he visited
Marine, returning in the evening.
Two questions now agitate the minds of
the people: First, who pays that board bill?
Second, who bought the silk? Don't all
speak at once.
Matt Shortall is very accommodating, SO
Moran says, but he don't care O have him
introduce him to any more members of the
firm of Fl. B. & B.
four machines in four days. The number of
machines sent out by this company speaks
we'll for the machine.
The directors of the Apple River Driving
company made trip to Apple river falls
yesterday to ascertain what improvements
are needed to avoid logs jamming at the falls
in tue future.
The iron steamer Clyde went out yesterday
with raft for Ingram & Day, Dubuque. The
Helen Mar went out with a raft of railroad
ties for Hastings; the Julia with raft for
Laird & Co., Winona.
Last evening the insurance agents had a
meeting, the object being to form board
and become members of the State board
We hope they will succeed, for it will be a
benefit to all concerned.
John McCarty received a telegram from
Kansas City yesterday, announcing the death
Of bis brother Daniel in that city. Cause
sunstroke. Mr.. McCarty was not at home
when the news was received.
Taylor, of the Lum5erna1, exhibited 8
cornstalk yesterday measuring 10 feet
inches. He had it placed in his Office win.
dow with a flag suspended therefrom. The
guess is where Taylor raised it,
The directors of the st. Croix Booming
corporation met yesterday afternoon tc
consider what steps shall be taken to clear
the boom of the logs now resting on sand
bars and the shores within the boom limits
Sheriff Johnson sold on execution Thurs
f]ay the interest O. 8 Gatchell had II, +he
'diamond" r. r. logs to D. Tozer for the
sum of $1. The interest in 100000, marked
I'M. Crowfoot,'' was sold to j. N. Castle fol
300; and 100000 to A. Munich, for $500
marked IN. Crowfoot."
Yesterday was dull day at the temple Of
justice, only ono victim brought before his
honor charged with stealing hat from a
member of the medical fraternity. HI
offered to treat the police force if they would
give him his freedom. but they don't drink
SO the vender in second hand hats will have
further hearing this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
4 Georgia Sensation.

Macon, Ga, is greatly excited over very
rare sensation which transpired there at noon
to-day. Last there Saturday appeared in the
Telegraph and Messenger, of that city, a
letter from Col. H. 81. Jones, editor chief,
which described an old artist crat he met on
train going to Augusta. The letter tells
how the conductor put off the old gentle
man, who had no money, and gives a
ludicrous description of the whole affair.
At noon to-day daughter of the old man
thus ridiculed met Col. Jones, just returned
to Macon, on the principal street, and cow
hided him in the view of many spectators.
She struck several blows, when Col. Jones
wrested from her the cowhide and proceeded
to the store of her husband. There the
three engaged in fresh fight, which was
waged with great ferocity on both sides I'M
til they were parted. The lady who used
the cowhide is from one of the first families
in Georgia, her husband is one of the richest
merchants in Macon, and Col. Jones is one
of the most prominent editors in Georgia
The affair causes great excitement all owe,
Georgia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO. August 9.
FLOUR-Strong; western extras 81 5045.50 Min
nesota do 5.0O@6.lO; winter do 4.5G05.50.
GRAIN-Wheat strong, No. red winter S102:
No. do 100 cash and August and September; No. 3
Chicago 96hc cash; 96Ac Milwaukee August; 9iA@
$3.50 September; 9314Q1931ac October; No. Chicago
S5ssc. Corn fairly active: shade higher and steady
39ac cash; 394c August; S91ac September; rejected
3ss@3SAc. Oats active; 2a1sc cash; 22Ac August
22ha September.
PROFESSIONALISM unsettled; orened strong
closed inside; $1,000 cash; 1o.52K@lo.55 septem-
her; 1850 October. Lard in good demand and a
shade higher; S7.67ha7 20 cash; 7.72ga@7.75 Sep
TENDER; 7.72h October. Bulk meats steady.
WHISKY-s1.O5.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo 24c and 2l.c asked
RECEIPTS-4,4o0 barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; SO, 900 bushels oats
II 900 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTs-4,7O 700 barrels -four; $1,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn: 5000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye; 300 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
SPECIAL M4RKET BULLETINS

Received by the "G1obe" During Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, August $3.50 A. M.-Beerbohn, Liver
pool quiet Mark Lane slow. Cargoes quiet. Coun-
try markets steady; French turn dearer. Harvest
operations proceeding favoraby. Private cables
quiet Weather sultry here.
CHICAGO, August 9-12:S0 P. M.-Crowd all buying
on continued discouragins spring crop reports, but
no et-up in receipts at winter wheat markets Three
hundred and ninety-onc thousand receipts at primary
markets to-day. New York is giving first symptoms
of surfeit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, August 8.
FLOUR-Excited; double extra fall S4.1c64.35:
triple do 4. 1904 55; family 4.5504.70.
GRAlN-Wheat active: 2l15c higher; No. red
fall 98dl94c cash; 92Ia593aic August; 94h@95Ac
September; No. red fall 90c cash. Corn higher
especially white mixed; No. 2 mixed 35kc cash
white mixed 37A 639Lsc cash. Oats inactive; No. g.
2214@22Ac cash; 2le bid September. Rye inactive:
Acc cash; 50Ac September.
WHISKY-S1 .O5.
PRovIsIONs-Pork, S1110@11.12k. Lard high
er; winter sold at SS 90. Bulk meats strong;
@6.5GM67 IS here; sales of clear ribs and clear at
Troy, kas, at 6.25; and clear ribs at Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, at $50. Bacon, S5.s7A@7 oo171214 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
associated Press Markets.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, August o.
FLOUR-scarce and firm.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and &c lower and
closed firm; No. new 81 o.; August 1.O3ss Sep
TENDER s73sc; October sGc; No. B. s8at95c. Corn
wanted at 22L4c. Rye strong and higher; No. l.
Sc. Barley, little done; No. 2 cash S1.1s; old Sep
tember l.20 bid; sellers at l.2l; September 1856
bid.
PRoyIsIoNs-Easiera and quiet; mess pork $1,000
cash or seller August. Lard prime steam S7.75.
REIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, &c.
RECEIPTS-4,65O barrels -four; 5,7Go bushels
wheat.
.sHIPMENTs-e,2s5 barrels -four; 1887 bushels
wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Daf,o T,Joo D.

IeLOIt y UuRt Ited.
The will of Lucien G. Ford, of the city of
Cincinnati, was admitted to probate.
A petition for letters of administration
was filed in the matter of the case of James
Rourke.
An inventory of personal property in the
matter of Mary L. Baker, amounting to
$18,460.85, was filed.
Inventory and appraisement in the matter
of the estate of Charles E. Parker was filed,
and an order made allowing inventory.
In the matter of the estate of Emma Kin
caid petition was filed for settlement of
final account, and an order made for cita-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10

LIVERPOOL. August 9-1o:3o a. N.
Steady, with q moderate demand.
LIVERPOOL, August ga 100 P. NJ.
Demand checked, but prices NORMALLY unchanged.
Buyers inclined to hold off and little doing.
LONDON, August 60 P. N.
Market inactive; prices dull and rather lower.
NEW YORK, August ell A. NJ
Corn quiet but hrmer.
Wheat strong: sales September S1.Osl4 now offered
at 1.07224 winter strong
New YORK, August 9-12 100 II.
Cash market quiet; seems less export demand; sell
lers yesterday extreme prices.
NEW YORK, August9-1 100 P. N.
Wheat steady; Milwaukee S1.10; Chicago nominal
1.0s1a.
NEW YORK, August 90 700 P. NJ.
Wheat stronger; Sl.10 bid Milwaukee; Chicago
firm at Ito; winter wheat quiet and firm.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.
400: Pennsylvania family 75a5.0o; Minnesota
family $500 $50; high grades and patent 750s so.
Corn meal 2.75.
1.0S01.09. Corn firm; yellow 51@52c. Oats dull
white s5@36c; mixed 32933c. Rye scarce and firm
India mess 1T.7501s IS. Smoked shoulders e25
salt do 5.75@6.00. Hams 111.@l121sc; green Sc.
Lard, demand firm; loose butchers 2507.65
PETROLEUM-Firm; refined 1Oac; crude s1s@
sasc.
WHIsKY-scarce:g good demand western SLOT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, August g.
HOGs-Receipts 5000; shipments 1850; steady:
sales S465; butchers pigs 4.4O04.60; light 1900
4.40; mixed 4.00GS4.30.
CATTLE-Receipts 300; shipments $500: active /:
steers S40O05.1O; butchers dull; cows o.25@375 :
bulls 1.90@2.10; western cattle fair supply; 2.S50
2. 80; Texans 2.2002.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 800; quiet; 81. 2504.sO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, August 9.
FLOUR-Steady; moderate demand western super
S30OG3.50; common extra 4.75 Wisconsin extra $50
@5.25: Minnesota extra 5.0016.0O; winter wheat,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan 5 00l525; Illinois 500
S5.75; st. Louis 5.0096.00; Minnesota and Wis
patent 5.O0(16 90
GRAIN-Corn steady and firm: mixed and yellow
53D56c; steamer Sic Oats steady; fair demand
No. and extra white 38G4lc; No white 361a@
BIC: No. 43iafl4Sc: mixed S&fhSSc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
New York Dry Goods.

New York Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, August 0.
Package trade in prints, dress goods and ginghams
fairly active. Cotton goods firm, with advancing
tendency. Shawls and skirts rather more active
Hosiery underwear and fancy wool in steady request.
Cassimeres and overcoatngs quiet; but worsted coat
ings and repellants in fair demand. Lawns6ale
bleached shirtings advanced quarter of cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, August o.
CATTLE-supply light; mostly of grades least
wanted; shipping and export grades in fair demand
receipts S8b head.
Hoas-Lve duh end shade Lower: Workers and