davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
A DAKOTA STOCK FARM.
Vermillion Standard

Last Thursday morning we very Crate
fully accepted an invitation to a seat behind
Lees trotting horse and were driven out to
Lee y Prentls farm, two miles north of
Vermillion, to see, for the first time, a Clay
county stock farm. But a few moments
drive took US past several we'll improved
farms and brought US to a turn in the road
from which the stock sheds and large wind
mill we're in full view. The farm is the
most desirable location for stock raising
and comprises $40 acres of land, we'll water
ed by the Vermillion river which runs
through its centre. There are now $50
acres of good hay land, covered with a
heavy growth of blue joint and red top
grass; $50 acres of grazing land; 100 acres
planted with corn; nearly 100 acres sown
with oats; in which the stock is permitted
to Craze, and the remainder is cut up into
yards or covered with pens. sheds, barns
and other enclosures for the comfort of
stock. Among the buildings recently built
is one for cattle, ia feet long by % wide,
finished inside to furnish comfortable quar-.
tiers for q large number of head of young
stock. After passing a couple of hours
looking at stock, a short time was delight.
fully passed in going over the farm, which
in our judgement is one of the best in Clay
county. The proprietors of this farm have
laid out considerable money in improve.
ments. Everything needed at present is
there, and the farm is we'll stocked with
blooded cattle. hogs, sheep and horses.
All of which are beginning to give a return
for the money invested in them. 1t is no
small matter to care for and feed such a
large amount of stock. The amount of com
alone required to keep them in good con.
dition is enormous. This year, Mr.. Lee in
forms us, it will take 10000 bushels of corn
to carry them through. We returned near
ly as satisfied as If VI had visited q terri.
tOrial fair.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
of the state central committee.

Those who have followed the somewhat
monotoRous details of the Potter investi-
eating committee fail to yet discover ny.
thing which would endanger the official po-
sition of President Hayes, even If 1t laid
within the power Of any organization to
disturb his title. The evidence brought
forward has a quieting effect upon public
suspicion. The doubling ones arc convinc.
ed by it that President Hayes is entirely
free from connection with fraudulent pro
cecdings, if any have occurred, and that he
has persistently declined to have anything
to do with corrupt political bummers. The
Potter committee will prove a benefit instead
of an injury to President Hayes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
conclude a military convention with Aus

tria.
Minneapolis, June 13.-Early this morn.
ing the Lumley block, . three story frame
building, corner Washington avenue and
Seventh street, occupied as u grocery and
the hardware store ofSmith u Day, adjoin-
ing, was burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$20,400.
New York, June 13.-Max Strakosoh
was arrested to-day by the deputy sheriff
on a charge of breach of promise and scduc-
ton, preferred against him by Miss Clcmen-
tine Smcdley. Of Chicago. The damages
are held at $4,000. 6trakosch was held
in $4,000 bail, which he promptly furnish
ed. Strakosch pronounces tho prosecution
an attempt at blackmail.
Berlin, June 13.-It is understood that
to-day's sitting of the congress was mercy
devoted to the formalitics of electing presi-
ferred upon Prince Bismarck at the sugges-
sitting of the congress will be held next
Monday. This long interval appears to be
due to a desire to facilitate the task of the
congress by preliminary negotiations.
Chicago. June 13.-Considerable anxiety
has been aroused by the publication of re.
ports of contemplated strikes along certain
lines o frailroads, notably the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern. A reporter to day
interviewed all the leading railroad men in
the city, and in every case received assur.
ances that railway matters are running
smoothly with not the slightest prospect or
anticipation of any trouble with the hands
on the Lake Shore road. 1t is stated that
there is no combination of any kind. The
reports above mentioned may consequently
be regarded as sensational and u%nfounded.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

A Missouri writer says: IF a boy ten
years o fage starts on the western prairie
with ten sheep, and permits them to multi.
ply until he is twenty. one wears OF age. lie
will then be a rich man. When the boy Is
eighteen years of age he may receive a col.
legiate education from the proceeds of the
sale of his wool, and also employ a boy
shepherd to take care of his sheep. Ten
sheep, in Missouri, cost $25; the fall of the
year being the best time to buy them. Ten
eve and Que lamb will produce ten lambs
in the spring, and in June from SIS to SEC
worth Of wool. The mechanic exchanges
his labor for money, the farmer his produce.
When q farmer sleeps his stock and farm
crops are growing, but just as soon as the
behind for rent, clothing and fuel"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
MEN WITH BRASS CHEEKS.

The norther Nebraska Journal states i:
ut is reported tlatl,he new management of
the narrow gauge, believing the fifteen per
cent. bonds they have already received, 10
be valid, will soon ask the different pre-
cincts in Dixon county through which they
propose to extend the road, the further aid
or ten per cent.-msking in all twenty-five
per cent. of their valuation. We have heard
of men having brass on their faces, but il
this rumor be correct, these men must have
enormous cheeks as well as brass ON their
faces. Twenty. five per cent. would be a
very good thing, but twenty-five kicks in
the postcrior, as Bro. Huse proposes to give
them, would be about what they have earn.
ed In these counties, aud the debt should
he honorcd at sight"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES.

Political matters within the territory are
running along so smoothly that there is rot
as much as q ripple upon the surface, and
but for the fact that results are cropping
out here and there 1t would not occur to us
that any work was being done. Judge Kid
der and Gen. Dewey appear to be the lead
ing ones in the race, just now, though it
cannot be prophesicd that both or either
will maintain their advantage over other
competitors up to the hour of tie convsn.
vertion. Judge Kidder's four years con.
gressional record serves him we'll and his
present possession Of the Office gives him
support he might not otherwise control
Gen. Dewey has been working quietly and
persistantly during months past, not so
much by personal contact with the
people as through the medium of faithful
followers who have made it a portion of
their daily business to labor for his advance
ment. HIS four years of service as survey.
or general have given him working friends
in various localities throughout the terri
tory and they seem disposed to stick to Gen
Dewey. Other candidates are looming up
in the rear, but as these two gentlemen seem
to be ahead, We make special mention of
their progress. Clay county favors Kidder
and Bon Homme county exhibits strong
manifestations in the same direction. Union
county is anti-Kidder and is disposed to be
pro.Dewey, as is also Minnehaha county.
Yankton county sits upon the ragged edge
of uncertain anxiety and surveys the field
without giving Q sign of favoritism. Lin.
coin and Turner counties appear to be diyid.
ed in sentiment between Kidder and Dew
ey and one Of them may possibly turn up a
candidate of its own. The Jim river coun-
tics do not seem to be very much disturb
ed by political throes and may yet ride the
dark horse into the convention. The Black
Hills counties. speaking through the Dead.
wood phonograph. manifest a decided dis
position TO secure a division of the territory
and the location of the convention at Bis
marck. in which they are ably and frequent
~ seconded by Burleigh county. Still they
are too much absorbed, generally speaking,
in asking for their rights to give forth any
other indications. AS one of their demands
is perpetual separation, it is not probable
that the Hills will put forward any candi.
date of its own. These are a few points on
the political aspect, which a week or q day
may change.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
RESTORED

GREAT INVENTION by one who was DEAF
for 10 Years. Send stamp for particulars. Jne
0asasre. Lsek Bog S0Ss CoviaEtss, ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
A STRANGERS OPINION.
c. l.. Hail in the St. Paul Globe.

Yankton is a growing place of about four
thousand people. 1t is the capital of Dako-
ia, the entrepot for q large scope of this up
per country, enjoys the advantages of steam.
boat navigation in summer and railroad
communication all the year. The town is
located on q beautiful plateau fifty feet
broad and regular, the buildings are Of
wood and brick, and there is an air of thrift
in and around that creates a favorable I'M
preston on the stranger within her gates.
Back Of her extends a broad scope of beau
tiful country, and in front rolls the turbid
river three-fourths Of a mile wide, and
mushy with earth and sand. Nebraska
comes up to the opposite shore, and stages
are run from that point out into her great
interior, also up the river, on that side, to
various places in this territory. The valley
of the Jamea-which stream flows into the
Missouri near this PLACES one of the most
beautiful in the west, and for agricultural
purposes it can hardly be surpassed any,
where. The country is settling up fast all
over this part of Dakota, and on the other
side in Nebraska thrifty settlements dot the
pfairies, and broad fields Of grain stretch
away on every hand. For a place of ite
size, Yankton does a large amount Of bust
ness. 1t has become the military head
quarters for many Of the posts on these
upper waters, and the grain and good.
handled. aud the four manufactured, the
land office, the territorial seat of govern.
ment, and the broad scope Of good country
tributary are advantages that cannot be *.
nored. The place supports already 4 good.
~ number Of substantial business men, and
there are no signs Of decay in any Of the
trade branches.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

OK Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. Assorted in
81 Is styles, with name, 10 cts. Nassau cara
Co., Nassau, N. Y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

In a letter to the Sioux City Journal Gov.
ernor Pennington states that he is not q
candidate for the Office of delegate from
Dakota and strongly recommends the re.
election of Judge Kidder. Gov. Penniug-
toms withdrawal from the canvass will moi
be gratifying to his many supporters in the
territory, who regard him as a gentleman
we'll fitted for the duties ola congressional
representative.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

The explanation made by Ben Hill of the
agreement between southerners as to the
presidential question is that forty.:wo south.
.ern members of congress pledged them
selves to each other that they would oppose
all efforts to defeat the count or tosprevent
the decision of the electoral commission
from taking full effect.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15
LATEST BY MAIL

Vienna, June 18.-Iotelligence is recciv.
ed that Prince Bismarck openly expresses
the opinion that peace Is necessary, not
only for Russia but for the whole Of
Europe.
Berlin June 13.-AuAtris will maintain
In the congress that Servia and Montene-
gro must either become members Of the
confederation under Austrian auspices or
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

The republicans of Michigan in conven.
ton at Detroit on the 18th nominated the
following state ticket:
Governor-C has. L. Croswell.
Lieutenant-G overnor-Alonzo Sessions.
Secretary of State-Wm. Jenny, Jr.
Treasurer-Gen. D B. Prit:hard.
Auditorium. 1 Latimer.
Land Commissioner-Jas. NJ. Nesmith.
Member ofthe Board of Education-Gco.
F. Edwards.
A,torney-General-Otts Kerchner.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
II. S. Forbell.
Elk Senator Chandler was made chairman
of the state central committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

or A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fire.
Address r. O. VICkERY, Augusta, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

The civil suudry appropriation bill passed
the house Of representatives Thursday at
midnight.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

VIII give particular attention to the settlement
of estates Of deceased persOns. pay taxes ll
non-residents examine titles. &c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

On Thursday the confederate memorial
association decorated the graves oil
confederate dead at Arlington. Fifteen
hundred persons were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
PERSONAL.

g. f. Barron, Esq, Deadwood, D. T., at the
Metropolitan.
DR.. Fl. A. Brown, Peabody, Mass, at the
Metropolitan.
Michael Davitt ESQ.,, tie Fenian orator is
stopping at the Merchants.
Lieut.. J. G. Ayers, U. S. A., and bride, Fort
Lincoln, D. T., at the Metropolitan.
Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson, Wells, arrived in the
city yesterday, and last evening visited Min
neapolis to hear his frird Donnelly discuss the
political issues of the day.
Hon. J. P. Kidder has left st. Paul for his
home at Vermillion, Dakota, to remain un-
til after election. Mr.. Kidder had expected to
have reached Vermillion in time to have ad-
dressed his fellow townsmen on the politicalis-
sues of the day last evening, but was prevent
ed by the Illness of Mrs. Kidder.
At the Clarendon: Joel Foster, River Falls:
D. McQuillan Saltwater; J. G.. Pinkerton,
J. J. Mclaughlin, White Bear; T. Peterson,
Fargo; John White, Mankato; Jas. w. Morton.
New York; b. Burleigh, CT. Falls, N. H.; G. II.
Burleigh, South Bend; L. K. Smith, Brecken-
ridge; Jno. Kebble, Observation-Disclosures.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan: L. W. Guile.
Boston; II. Brown, VIM. Alderman, Mansfield,
Ohio: II. M. Russell, Chicago; W. G. Hamilton,
Cincinnati; Il. F. Sherman, Winnebago City;
DR.. FL, A. Brown, Peabody, Mass; Frank j.
Horan, Minneapolis; H. H. Keer, st. Louis; 9.
E. Mountain, Chicago; A. B. Bormau. St.
A4"uAS, ". w. WoouWau CllntOn; A. u. Whit
man, Madison; j. j. Lapham and wife, Brook
lyn; G.. w. Lapham. Chicago; Isaac Staples.
Saltwater; T.. w. Winter, Hudson; E. Il.
Barron, Deadwood; w. II. Henshell, NewYork;
J.. G.. Ayers and wife. Miss Merrill, Fort
Lincoln; b. s. Russell, Philadelphia;
Clifford, Mardin Jackson, Young, G. A. Booth,
Frederick, Burnett, United States Army; Geo.
A. Fairbanks, Boston; John Butler. New York;
James N. Watson, Albany; Constant Williams
and wife, United States Army.
The Merchants hotel has a steam elevator
and all the modern Improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to So per day. The fol-
lowing were among the arrivals Yesterday:
]. A. Mccormack, Waseca; F. w. McMurphy,
Chicago 9, D. J.. Davis, Philadelphia; W. J.
Miller, New York; +. G. Butterfeld Shakopee.
W. P. spaulding, g. Powell, w. Powell, L.
Loring and wife, Brainard; f. B. Corrigan,
Chicago; NJ. johnson, Atwater; A. @. Warriner.
b. Heiberg, Wisconsin; NJ. Arronson, Phila-
delphia; j. B. Hodgson, NJ. Late, New York:
W. Davitt, Phlladelphia; E. L. Spellman, New
York: J. D. Condit, Elroy; L. u. Andrews,
Rock Island; W. Chalmers, Saltwater; s. s.
Smith, New York; ]. F. Leichner, New
York; ]. A. McCune, Philadelphia:
e. R. Pratt, Leyland, G. 81. Rainier, Milwau-
kee; A. b. Easton and daughter, Saltwater: A.
B. Bowman, St. Leuis; g. Metzler New York;
Mr.. and Mr.. E. Moore, Faribaalt; J. A. Ryan,
Davenport; J. Loeb, Chicago; L. W. Hoyt,
Window, Wis.,; E. T. Wines n. Hoyt, T. B.
Corrigan, A. Vaughan, F. Vooke Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
Il LUCKY DAY.

One Against Three--And it Was the Luck of
Odd Numbers That Won the Day at tho
Municipal Court.
There were three cases in the municipal
court yesterday.
Three DRINKS.
''Theres luck in odd numbers saws Rory
O'More.''
And figuring on the three, ssthe luck'' was
deduced as follows:
Margaret Thompson, the dusky maiden of
aboriginal descent, was fined a double x. OF
exile,
.:l'll take the LATTER she stated.
'What locality do you propose maxim
the scene of your future aboriginal style OF
acting?
Sioux City.
very suitable place.
Later in the day Pocahontas was packed
on to the $3.50 train, and departed. A good
radiance.
Robert Armstrong. A weak individual.
given too much to exercising his ex-
tensor muscle in lifting fluid damnation
to the cavity in his face, was fined V.
OF Punishment. Not having the SIS, he said
he would go and try it in Wasnburnville.
Minneapolis OF Anoka, which village do
you mean7
Wherever they are paying most for votes.
NDivil the choice,' irreverontly but truth
full remarked Democratic voter.
Armstrong went out on stagger, caused
by the weight of the thought that he couldn't
divide himself in two, and take in both Min
neapolis and Anoka.
George lllingworth. His name is wrong
end foremost; anyway his life has been.
The common drunkard got the usual fine of
S5, or he might dematerialize. Having been
SO long in the spirit business, he vanished.
s'ln your next monthly report of fines to
the GLOBE, Mr.. Clerk, just omit the $50 we
did-not get to-day, but run 'em in the profit
column for all that, for luck is with US in
getting rid of these irrepressbles."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

49, MILWAUKEE, Nov.2.
GRAIN-wheat opened I.rm and closed steady.
NO. hard $40; No. /, SEC; No. 9, SIC: November
sIac; December $3.50: January s5c; No. g. TIC;
No. 4, 62%c: rejected 56Mc. Corn steady; No. q
54c. Oats quiet and unchanged No. 2, 1sslc. Rye
active; MOL, 444c. Barley frmer; No. 2, s7Hc
PROVISIONS Easier but active. Mess pork
quiet: old S7.0o; new SO Lard prime steam * o.
FRElGHTs-Wheatt to Buffalo 4M(04Yc. S0s's'
wheat. -a-eA0
,sH1IPMENTs-s,so4 barrels aour; 2s,2o7 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
Owens Close.

Likes princely entertainer who keeps the
best wine to the last Of the feast, John Owens
reserved the best performances for the last of
his engagement. 'Self'' and ''Dot" were both
rare treats, the one at the matinee, the other
at the evening performance, and both showed
admirably the capabilities of the powerful COM
pany Mr.. Owens has with him. Caleb PLUM
mer is undoubtedly the greatest and strongest
role in Mr.. Ovens repertoire, and takes a
greater hold on the people than either his
Joshua, Major dc Boots or Scion Single, and
the beautiful story is incomparibly richer in
true sentiment, deep pathos and true humor
than any other. Those who missed the per
1ormances yesterday missed a treat which they
will not soon have another chance Of en-.
joying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.
st. Louis Produce Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.

FLOUR-Unchanged.
, GRA1N-Wheat better for cash; lower for future /:
NO. NO. red fall 1870 cash: s4Ao slXc November:
s5g@s61sc December; s76s71ac January; No do
aaaasglMc; No. spring 70 Las bid. Corn quiet at
.52A913s%c cash; 317s432c November; 3l5sc De-
cember. Oats irmer at 1870 cash. Rye oli t at
4oc cash and November. Barley unchanged.
WHISKY-Steadya at S1.Os.
PRoVIs10Ns-Pork dull at s7.37k075o. Dry
SAT- meats nominal Bacon irregular at S3.75d .s7
@4.7515.O0@S.25. Lard easy; sales of loose s5.259
5.4p. - $3.50 So~os9
REcEIPIs-o ,ooo barrels flour; $1,000 bushels
bushels rye: 1000 bushels barley
sHIPMENTS-80O barrels flour: 5000 bushels
wheat; 1000 bushels corn; 1000 bushels oats: none
of rye; none Of barley NoA'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
81 East Third Street,
AUCTION SALES.

HlGHT LOTS near the round house, the property
~ OF minors, at auction. 1 VIII sell on Monday
Nos 4, ne@lnni1g at II ~, eight lots in block s.
ashton & Sherburnes addition to st Paul on the
corner OF L'orient aad Columbia streets, within
west OF Mississippi street. The above property Is in
very prosperous locality, and viii certainly lie sold
erty from being "gobbled up by !. tax title. mud
save something for the minors
P. I. KAVANAGH,
Commission Auctioneer.
hhs. "a. VI. BEAN, Admlnistrarix. 293.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
st. Louis live stock nf.r,e+

ro., ST. LOUIS Nov. 2.
~ Hods-eUnchanged; light shipping and Workers
ss.,5@2;9O packing and Bostons 2.s0a3.O5; butch
head; shipments 5000 head.
CATTLE-,supply light; little doing; fair butch
ers demand and prices unchanged; receipts $50
head; shipments 500 head.
sHEEp.Quiet and unchanged; receipts $50 head;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
81
Notice.

All persons in Minnesota owing premiums
upon their policies in the Equitable Life In
surance Society, may find proper receipts in
hands of First National Bank, ST. Paul, where
tney are hereby requested to make payments
Until further notice. NJ. B. MCMAHON,
Special Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
New York Produce Market.

co,roY New YoRK. Nov. 2.
G0dION.97 1905 11-.6c; futures steady.
FLoOR-Inactive: receipts 16 900 barrels
uhAlN-Wheat steady; receipts 10000 bushels:
ungraaea spring 92a92 1-2c; No. 8 sp ing e5a CSC:
mngraded red 97ca Sl.O4 1-2; No. do lOO0i .Ol
No: do 1.O4A0u1n4 IL; No. do LOS 10 uneraded
amber l.0O4105: No. amber I.U3a1G4: uugraded
white S5cn1.06; No. 2 do 1.O4lll.O4 10: No / do
sales $1,000 bushels at 1851; extra do sales 5000
pusheis at 10y. Rye firm; western 59c. Barley
heavy; 6-rowed stcte &c. Malt dull. Corn lower:
recel is 356,O0O bushels; ungraded 46 1-2n47c: No
D, soc, steamer 4o 1-2c; No. 2, 46s40l47c. Oals
steady; receipts $4,000 bushels; No. B. 81 1-2Ge73Ic:
81 l'2c; white western 1898 I2c.
HAY-Steady at 4O@45c.
hoPS-fhm; yearings 518c; New York State 10
Wl!c; eastern and western Sal5c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet and unchanged: Mari
capa l2Ac. Sugar, fair 10 good refining 71S0l7s,c
Mol ass: quiet. Rice quiet.
EiROLEUM-Dull; crude &c; refined SIC:
TALLOW-65s@6 11-16c.
ROSIN-Quiet and steay at 81 .37Ih01. A.
IUkPENrINE-Quie at 2a4c.
PhODUCE-Eggs 2I1%M22c Butter nominallv
uncnanged: western 6025c. Cheese dull at 6Ia9c
LEAIHER-Steady; henllock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 20
@L22 c. ~
WOOL-Demand fair and firm; domestic fleece %
D42c: nnwashed IOll26c.
PROVlSlO> S-Pcrk, mess 81. S00 8.25 Beef ouiet
and unchanged. Cut meats, western long clear
at S6.27R A"oe
mHIsKY-steady at S1.1o
IN EIAALS-Copper: Ingot lake 154016c. Pig
rcn sull Scotch 22h @24c; American i51l7c; Rus.
NAILS-Cut S2.l5; clinch 4.25M5a5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

P. T. Kavanagh, commission auctioneer,
sells tomorrow at II A. mr., near the st. Paul
& Pacific round house, eight lots, the property
of minors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 30 100 A. M.
Wheat frm
Floating cargoestarn dearer.
Cargoes on passage turn dearer.
Cargoes Off coast, red winter I'd to Is higher.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2-lO: $50 A. NJ.
Market firm at full quotations.
New YORK, Nov. 2-l1 100 4. II.
Wheat dull and tame.
NEW YORK, Nov. al p.
Wheat inactive and weaker
No 2 Milwaukee a6c; SAC bid.
No. 3 Milwaukee S5c bid.
New York, Nov. 1900 P. NJ,
Wheat dull and tame.
No. Milwaukee nominally $50.
No. 3 Milwaukee held at e6c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale BIZ
MORTON, MOORE q Co.,
Pioneer P1ess building.