davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-01
ny ALL ODDS
l'E EsIEQulPPE
RAILROAD IN the W0RLD.

Let 1t be forever remembered that the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN X. X.
is the best and shortest route to and from Chi.
caRo and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and thai 1t IL
pref.rred by all we'll posted traveers when
passing TO or from California or Colorado.
1t also operate the best route and the short
line between Chicago and st Paul and Mime.
apolis. Milwaukee,, Crosse. Sparta. Nadls III.
Fort Howard, (''reen Bay, Wis, Winona, Owa.
tonna, Mankato, MINI, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moiues Webster CT v, Algona, Clinton, Mar.
shaltown, Iowa, Freep ,rt, Elgin, Rockford, H..
are am Ingst 1t. 81 local stations on Its lines.
enjoyed by the patrons Of this road are its Day
Coaches, which are the finest that human at or
ingenuity can create. Its palatial Sleeping
Cars, which are models of fort and elegance:
Its Palace Drawing Room Cars. which are UNI.
Sur assed by any, and its widely celebrated
NoRTHwe sTERS DINING CARS.
the like of which are not run by any other road
anywhere. In short II is asserted that 1t IL tho
bes, equipped road in the world.
All POINTS OF interest. North, Northwest. or
west OF Chicago. business cenlers. summer r..
SORTS and noted hunting and fishing grounds are
aces IDLE by the various branches Of this road.
II WIS and controls over so % mi G.. of road
and has over four hundred passenger conduc.
tors constantly c 'ring tor its millions ofp .trons.
ASK yO' n ticket agent for tickets VIA this
route, aud take none other. All leading ticket
agents sell them. 1t costs no more to travel on
this route, that gives first class accommodate ous
than 1t does to xo by the pc 'rly eq ,ippe / roads.
For maps, descr ptive ci culars AM summer
resort papers. or other inform alton no, obtaina.
bic at your local ticket office, write to the
QEN'L PASSENGER A4ENr c 4 n. w. r. X.
ca1cAao, ILL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-01

Mrs J. J. Barton has removed her
Disseminating parlors over E. L, Bon
ner & 70. ll-le-2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-01

Walker Brothers own nearly five
eighths of the Alice. stock. It has
been their aim, not only as individu-
ais, but as officers of the company, to
do everything In their power for the
benefit of the company, and they
will continue TO do 81, and are only
sorry that the average silver ore
products of the district has not been
of q better grade, something for
which they are not responsible. for
this Is the difficulty why the Butte
mining companies cannot
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-01


cient ore To run q small quartz null
| built out of the old machinery taken
! to Montana years before silver was
| known to exist in The TERRITORY, for
the purpose of working gold quartz.
After the prosperity of the Alice Com
pany was assured, 1t was possible for
other companies to be organic ID and
capital obtained. 1 may safely say
that the French company. the Lex
ingtOn, would never have had an ex.
istence had it not been for the Alice
mine, which at that time was opened
sufficiently to enable experts +" draw
correct conclusions regarding the dis
trict. Their agents made q critical ex.
animation of the Alice before the pur-
chase of the Lexington property To
the beat of my knowledge they could
not examine the L. lexington below
The water leyel. On the Moulton, w.
II. Fl. Bowers, the prime mover In
getting up the Moult,n Mining Co.,
did it practically on the strength 1T
what the Alice Company had done.
There was 40 machinery on that
claim and all the .ork that was done
ou it was only to the wafer level. IL
Is we'll also in this connection to say
that both the Lexington and Moul-
ton companies started out with a
working capital, and I am Of the
oniniOn that neither of them has put
up any machinery out of!he proceeds
obtained from the working OF the
ores. whereas the Alice Company
had no working capital after it's Or
vaniz .tiop, only what was placed on
the companv's . property, by.
WALKER RrOthers. As an evidence Of
What This company has spent, any,
one csn 70 to the Magma Charta and
V.Idrmere aud see what has been
done outside Of tue payment Ut divi-
dends.
The wood question, on which 40
much stress mas been 'aid Dy tne
Infer Mountain, throwing olstEose oa l
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-01

The PACK ERS.
Messrs. Garrison & Strong. who
run a pack train from Evolution into
the camp, came near losing their
whole outfit during their last effort
to get out. Getting within a mile of
their destination they found that the
trail was entirely ob!iterated and the
snow deep and soft. The animals at
times would go clear under and ha0
to be shoveled out. After a two
days unfruitiul task the boys man.
aged to get back to their camp on
Pritchard Creek where they fed the
nimals on flour and corn meal,
there being no hay or grain in the
camp. This was expensive horse
feed but the eoor animals had to eat
as we'll a. their masters. On the
22d they started out again this
time going down the north
Fork Of the Cpur d'Alene river. II
is almost worth 8 mans life to under
take to Ii a pack train into the
camp. Freight is Is cents a pound, i
and many tobngganists get 50 cents a
pound from the railroad in. !
THE WEATHER. |
A chinook wind Is prevailing to-
day and the snow Is settling rapidly.
Should it continue for a few DAYS,
the beautiful" will have to yield up
the ghost.
NEW PAPER.
Messrs. Mcaiashan 4 Edwards. of
the Truckee lCAl.) Repxb, lean are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, July lii a. m.-Stoc ks
strong, and brokers demand higher prices.
Central Pacific advanced to 34H, Missouri Pacific
to 97%, Pacific Mail to 4OA, Oregon Navigation
to 7SH bid, Erie TO 1S, Western Union Telegraph
to 561s. The market closed strong.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money, 3@4 per cent. Prime mercan-
lille paper soc per cent. Bar silver, S1.10
Sterling exchange firm at S4.S1A@4.S2A long;
S4.sSA 04.S4 short.
ernments-Firm
State Securities-Dull
Bonds-Railroad bonds steady.
Stocks-Quiet and firm. The general improve
ment is due to the fact that but few Railroad
companies defaulted. July interest had strength
ening effect Stocks opened steady, but soon
became weak, and prices declined 1a@15s per
cent, Lake Shore, Western Union Telegraph,
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul
being the greatest sufferers. Near II o'clock
rally of A@H per cent took place, the latter for
Union Pacific. Business is quiet Northern Pacific
is paying interest amounting to S1,211,355. At
the Denver s. Rio Grande Office the stated earn
ings are insufficient to meet interest time to-day,
their defaulted amount due being S655,917 on
consolidated bonds The street presents quite
an animated appearance, and at offices OF fiscal
agents of various railroad companies large crowds
of bondholders have assembled. Roads default
ing on interest are few. Wabash receivers ad-
vertise the payment of interest on large num-
Der of their branch lines; also on Wabash sevens
of 1879, do. funded debt bonds and do. funded
debt bonds graduated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
The Mora Tract Litigation.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The suit of
the New York Land company d
New Mexico, limited, against stephen B.
Elkins g. Co., to establish It's title to one
fifth interest in a tract of land in New Mexi-
co, known as the Mora tract or grant, is now
before Judge Lawrence to-day in the supreme
court. Upon motion to continue the in
junction restricting Elkins from making any
conveyance, or from transferring to any
other party any portion Of the land in dispute,
about 1927, 600 acres claimed by EllSins, who
had acquired more than two-thirds of the
property, and was seeking to absorb the re-
mainder and was threatening to sell the
whole tract for seventy certs an acre, which
is below it's real value. BY consent of counsel
the motion was postponed until the first
Monday of September, and when Judge Law
renee was informed of this he suggested it
might be better to postpone the motion to
later day as Elkins will be just in the busiest
season about September. BY the order en-
tered adjourning the motion, the injunction
was continued, except it is modified so far as
not to prevent or restrain Elkins from max
ing any conveyance or disposition, he may
dispose of his own individual share, or in
terest in the land, in so far as he would be at
liberty to do so had this suit not been
brought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread sc per lib
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 2A@3c ID. patent, 314@31ac lb.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery, 2O@25c;
good table dairy 16@1Sc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub Is per centof.
HoSEY-Minnesota honey in comb 30c per
pound.
CHEEsE-12M@ 15c02O; Swiss, 2o025c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5Q6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 3@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4l607 lbs
for 81 Java roast, Csc per h. 8 lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 50@9Oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; oolong 30 to 90c Young Hyson so, so, 90c.
EsGs-Strictly fresh, 16c; by the case. 15c.
FRUITs-Apples, coarse peck; grapes, 50060c
~ oranges, $4,000 doz; Messina lemons.
25@40c per doz; Minnesota strawberries 1914
018c qt; goosberries, 10c per qt.; peaches,
S1.00 per doz. pine apples 15c030c each pine
cones 25c each; Wintergreen or tea berries
25c quart; cherries, 15c@50c per quart.
FIsH-pickerel, croppies, rock bass &c per d
white fish and trout 10c@12c per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12HcD15c; sirloin steak
1sc; porter house, zoe; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
7010c; mutton and veal 15@1Sc; for chops and
roasts, pork 10c012Hc; pork sausages, 12Ac;
belognas 12H.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22025c per ID {;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75cG,S1.00 per pair;
spring chickens 40c@60c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@S2.0 90 or 15c per b.
SUGARs-Granniated HOP lbs for LOO; Stand
ard A 11AM12 lbs for 90: extra 13lbs for 90
yellow c IA lbs for 90.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 10Q12Ac quart;
horse radish 10c per h. leeks SOC per dozen:
onions GOGGLES bu. parsely sc bunch ;
ssurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 30040c
bushel; lettuce 10O1Sc dozen; young onions,
&C dozen punches new Bermuda onions, 10c h.;
rhubarb, &c or 25c doz. lunches; radishes &c
dozen punches; Minnesota peas 20cW30c per
peck; spinach, 10c per peck: S0c per bushel;
string beans, 4Oc per peck; Minnesota beans zoe
per peck; asparagus, 35c050c per dozen; ;
cucumbers, sc each, doc per dozen;
new potatoes, 4Oc peck tomatoes, CSC per box;
caufliowers. 1om sc to zoe each; cabbage, 4Oc
per doz.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 10025c lb. currents,
II lbs. for 100; prunes, 12 lbs. for Sf00: dried
apples, New York sliced, 121zc per ID. evaporated
15G20c per ID. dried peaches, 25G25c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, soc gallon.
MnK-5c quart; cream 60 quart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July Flour. dull and
easier and not quotably lower;
good to choice winter wheat
flour, S5.65 soft spring wheat flour 100000 80;
Minnesota bakers S4.50@5.15; patents $3.50
@6,25; low grades S2.0O@326; rye flour $500
$3.50; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheat -four S5.50@575; Michigan winter wheat
S4.75@l5. so; common to choice Minnesota 81. so
@y4.00. Wheat, demand active but unsettled
and lower; the visible supply shows a decrease
of 100000 bushels; opened very weak and Y
@Ac lower, declined &c additional, rallied &c
declined &c, advanced &c, and closed 1%@
nc under the latest figures yesterday; sales
ranged: July 821a @83Sc, closed at 1890;
August 64A ass &C, closed at sake; September
55h@865sc, closed at SEC; No. Chicago
spring s2@s3alc, closed at s2A@S2Ac. Corn,
demand active but unsettled and lower; opened
h@Ac lower, rallied 1@%c, declined Nc,
and closed A@5sc under yesterday; cash son
@5OAc July 50t05O%c, closed at 5O1c;
August 81 e @52%c, closed at 52h 152Ac;
September 5a1S 052sSc, closed at 52% @52Hc;
October 51A@519c, closed at size; year
441s @44Ac, closed at 44hc; May 45k@45&c,
closed at 45Hc. Oats, near deliveries weak;
others steady; cash 29A 029Bc, closed at 29Ac,
August 26%@26Ac; September 5A@26c,
closed at 25%c; year 25%c; May 2S%@28Zc,
SiOoON
Barley dull at 62@64c. Flax seed quiet at
S1.56. Pork, quiet and somewhat unsettled;
cash lots nominal at S16. 00@17.0O; July S1925
@19.50; August S18.75; year S11 .95. Lard
in fair demand declined 10@15c early, rallie1 5
@,7Hc and closed steady; cash S7.10@7. Is;
July S7.O5@715, closed at S7.100712X;
August S7.25@D7 .42A, closed at 81. 3O07. so;
September S7.4O@7. 47h, closed at $7.45@7.
An. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders 1878; short ribs S7.40; short clear
$3.50. Butter quiet and unchanged; choice
creamery 18019c; fancy dairy 14015c. Eggs
easier at 15@15Hc. Whisky in fair demand
at S1.1O. Freights-Corn to Buffalo 2Ac
Receipts, 1900 barrels Of -four; "a 900 Blu sh-
els Of wheat; 10000 bushels of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats; 5000 bushels of rye; 1,70O
bushels of barley. Shipments, II 900 barrels
of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat; $780,
900 bushels Of corn; $4,000 bushels Of
oats $4,000 bushels of rye; 1,7oO bushels of
barley.
2:30, p. m. On the afternoon board wheat
was frmer; July, August and September adj
vanced nc; October advanced Il. Corn was
firmer; July and October advanced Nc; August
and September advanced Nc. Oats were firm
July and August advanced 1se; September
advanced &c. Pork, frmer July advanced 15c;
September advanced sc. Lard advanced sc on
the entire range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
New York Prndnce.

NEW YORK, July Flour dull !;
receipts 27 900 barrels; exports 10000 barrels
superfne state and western 81. 6003. 10 common
TO good extra S3.0O03.s5; good to choice
S3.65@6.50: white wheat extra S5.7506O0;
extra Ohio S3.1006.00; St. Louis S3.2506.25;
Minnesota patent process S5.75G6.20. Wheat,
spot lots declined 1HG2Ac and closed with
some recovery; options opened depressed, broke
1MG2Hc, afterwards beaeame stronger, and
closed showing recovery Of Z01Hc; receipts
$50, 600 bushels; exports 77,00O bushels; No.
2 Chicago 92093c: ungrsded spring 77H@85c;
ungraded red 72cGsi .09h; No. red SIX G1ssc;
No red steamer 9Oc; No. 2 red OAK 09614c /;
ungraded white, Die; No. red July sales
904, 900 bushels at 939s195c, closing at 95c;
August sales 100000 bushels of 961s @98c,
closing at 97c September sales ,726, 600 bushels
at 9SN991zc, closing at 99c; October
sales $4,000 bushels az 99zcG8S1. O0z,
closing at s1.0O1z; November sales 5000
bushels at S1.02A, closing at S1.02M; Deem
Der sales 10000 bushels at S1.o314 a .Ut54,
closing at 81 .O41k January sales 81, 900 bush
els atS1 .05 zG1 .O51l, closing al Si.05H. Corn
spot lots 11a02c lower, and heavy; options
opened weak, declined 1920, and closed with
a recovery Of 7sOHc; receipts 100,650 bushels;
exports 10000 bushels; ungraded 45G5gc;
No. 3 51O52c; steamer yellow SIC; No. 2 81
05sZc; No. 2 white 6s0681ac; ungraded white
5906Oc; No. 2 July 55zQ571sc, closing at
5sAc; August 5814 G59Ac, closing at $3.50;
September 59A0601sc, closing at 60hc;
October 6O5zG611zc, closing at GIG. Oats Il
axe lower, but active, and at the closing the
decline was partly recovered; receipts 100000
bushels; exports LOGO bushels; mixed western
34G36c; white western 36Q29c. Coffee, spot
fair; Rio quiet but steady at $1,000; options
were dull; sales were reported as
follows. $3.50 bags Rio No. August at $s.35;
September at S8.450S.60: October at g IS
0s.60; November at 1856: December at $50.
Sugar demand fair and market firm fair TO good
refining x c ;Muscovado 4Nc English Island 4Hc
Jamaica 4szc; centrifugal s1sc; ST. Domingo4z
5xe; Mola=ses sugar 4ssci Porto Rico Axe: re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Enforcement of the Sunday Law.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-The Citizens league
has decided to attempt the enforcement OF
the Sunday law, which demands that all sa.
looms be closed ON that day. The move will
necessarily include dozen large parks un-
der the management Of the leading brewing
companies, and the Germans viii resist the
move, together with 1000 saloon kecpers
now licensed. The law has heretofore been
utterly disregarded, every form Of liquor in
terest running wide open. The first aud
test case will be that Of the saloon called the
Y. NJ. G. A, which opened last week next
door to the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, and took that name, and the association
members were strenuous in opposition to
granting license to this saloon, but the
council sided with the saloon keeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

On Change.
ST. PAUL, July 2.-The month opened tamely
and dull on change, with prices about steady,
eggs only being higher and frmer. Sales on the
board were extremely light, amounting only to z
cars !; car feed sold at $500; car at $1,000,
O. g.; cars hay sold at 81 so; car butter sold
on private terms. Following was the CALL
WHEAT-No. / hard csc bid, CSC asked !;
August 97c asked; year S5c bid, 90c asked No. 1
regular, S5c bid; No. hard 90c bid; No. regu-
lar 76c bid.
CoRN-No. 2 49c bid, SIC asked; August, sac
asked; No. 8 ACC asked,
OATs-No. mixed, CSC bid, 29c asked o. t. !;
August 30c asked; No. mixed 261ac bid; No. 2
white, 29c bid; No. white 27c bid.
BARLEY-No. 2, soc bid; No. extra, 4Sc bid !;
No. 3, 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2, sac bid.
GROUND FEED-S1s.O0 bid, $1,000 asked.
CORN MEAL-S19.00 bid ;S19. 90 asked.
BRAN-Sacked $500 bid, 5000 asked.
BALED HAY-S7.50 bid, S.. 90 asked to ar
rive.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9 so bid, $1,000 asked to ar
rive.
EGGs-16c bid, lie asked.
STRENGTHENING, sc bid, &c asked; dairy
I fair, 1910 asked; choice, 15c asked !;
creamery, 1Sc asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call July J.,
1883, andto-daY:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
CHICAGO CLOSING.
Receipts Shipments.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, July Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat. stronger; No. $3.50;
July 1880; August $3.50; September s6Sc.
Corn quiet and unchanged; No. 55c Oats
easier; No. 232c, white 1870. Rye dull and
weaker; No. SOC bid, &c asked; No. 2 57Hc
bid. Barley neglected and nominally unchanged
No. 2 5Sc bid. Provisions lower; mess pork
$3.50 cash and July; S18.75 August; lard,
prime steam $7.15 cash and July; S7.27H
August. Sweet picked hams dull at Ito
114c. Live hogs strong at S490@@5. 80.
Butter steady; choice creamery 10000; fair
to good 17@1Sc; best dairy 14@15c. Cheese,
steady; new cream 5000. Eggs easier at Is
@15hc. Lake freights dull and nominal !;
wheat to Buffalo 2hc. Receipts, 1855
barrels of flour; 61,365 bushels of wheat
BROS bushels of barley. Shipments, 1883
barrels of flour; 6,545 bushels Of wheat; 49,.
bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
l Prominent Doctor Arrested for
Theft

NEW YORK, July DIR. Herbert s. Bay
Iiss, well-known dentist Of this city, and a
prominent member Of the Dental society, was
was arrested to-day charged with grand Iar1A
ceny, and held for trial. He had rooms in
a fashionable boarding house. The other
boarders complained of being robbed. Bay
lIss was arrested and number of pawn tick
cts were found on him. In court be adj
mitted his guilt and declared If he had wea-
pom when told of his arrest, he would have
ended his life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

fined steady; Barbados SIC; C5%@5Kc; extra
C5H@5Sc; white extra @ 5@@5Sc; yellow
4%@5Ac; off 81 @ec; mould 6Ac; standard
A SIC; confectioners' c SIC; cut loaf
and crushed 7S07hc; powdered 716@7%c;
Off A 6@61sc; graduated exc; cubes
TIC; Cuba 42lc; Brazil Axe. Molasses, quiet
but firm; 50-test refining 1910; New Orleans
30@56c; Cuba 5O-test 1910. Rice steady and
in fair demand; Rangoon 4S@5c; domestic
5A@7c. Petroleum steady; united quoted at
59Ac; refined 7Ac. Tallow quiet but steady
at 6Sc. Rosin quiet and firm at S1.22H @1 .271a.
Turpentine steady at 30c. Eggs, western, firm at
18h@19c. Pork dull and nominal; old mess pork
quoted at $3.50; new mess S16.25. Beef
qniet and unchanged. Cut meats, nominal;
long clear middles S7.85. Lard firm;
western steam spot quoted at S7.5007.55; July
$7.35@7.39; August S7.50@7 SO; September
S7.60@7.7O; October $3.50. Butter dull and
weak at S@20Hc Cheese quiet and weaker.
Other articles are unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Everything Quiet In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The situation here is
very quiet in view of the near approach OF
the National Democratic convention. Very
few delegates have arrived, and no entire
state delegations are expected before Friday
or Saturday. In the convention hall there
are evidences, however, of great activity
under the direction of Mr.. Adler, the archi-
tect who planned the hall for the Republican
convention. Changes are being made to
suit the desires of the subcommittee. The
hall will be in q completed state by Sunday.
Headquarters were thrown open at the Grand
Pacific hotel by those in the interest Of the
candidacy Of r. P. Flower. Gen. Butler is
expected to arrive Saturday, and parade of
labor organizations to welcome him is being
perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Death or the Penitentiary.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 1.-Chas. Spur
lock, who was implicated with the Hill boys
in the murder of young Alvin Woods and
the serious shooting Of Jack Woods the latter
part of May last, appeared in the circuit
court this morning and confessed to murder
in the first degree. The Hills were Iynched.
This leaves Spurlock's case in the hands Of
Judge Guthrie. Death or the penitentiary
for life will be his lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY oRNNGJULY 1884
peanuts. sol8c; Cocoa nuts. ss.ooozoo per

RooTs-( Medicinar ginseng green, soc; dry,
$1.6001.7O; seneca snake root, 35@3Sc per 10.
FRUITs-Old apples about out of market;
oranges Messlnas $6.00@6.50 Messi-
ma and Palermo lemons, $500
@65O; Cranberries, nominal Mala-
ga grapes, SO h., sos, 80; Figs, new, 16c,
1Sc, zoe per h.; dates, black in trails 5c@6c,
fard in boxes, lie per lb. Persian in so lib. boxes
9@10c; bananas, $2@3 per bunch Peaches
$2@$3 per box; apricots $2.50@$3.00; Cali
fornia plumsi $3.75@4.00 20 Id. boxes; Straw
berries 15@16c per quart o. g.; blueberries
S. .0O@45o per bushel boxes; green apples 81. 90
per box.
FURs-Mink 5Oc@1.o 90; coon, 6O@soc; lynx,
2.50@4.00; musk rat. winter 10c, spring 12c,
kits 3@4c; red fox. 1.25@1. so; kits. 3004Oc;
silver fox, 20.O0@40.OO, cross 2.50@6.O0; otter
6.O0@I0.00; fisher, 6.O0@9.00; skunk, 30075c;
badger, 50@75c; wild cat. 100000; house cat, 10
@25c, marten, 1885 3.OO wolverine, 4.OO@5 100;
wolf, 100000; prairie wolf, 75c@1 90; bear.
7.Oo@12.O0; cubs, 100000; beaver, Lake su-
perior, 3.00@4,00 per h.: Hudson bay. 5000
400 per h.. Dakota, 2.00@3.00 per h.
Observation-Disclosures, S1.25 for Il bushel
boxes; cabbage, 4Oc per dozen; string beans,
wax, 50@65cc for q bu. boxes; green, 81 ESQ
1.5O per bu; Minnesota string beans and butter
beans, So .00@2 so; new potatoes $3.00@3.50
per barrel; southern onions $3.0O@3.50 per bar
rel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
The Hoboken Revenue Collector.

HoBoKEy, N. j., July 1.-The expert ex-
aiming the account of John Mcmahon, the
fugitive collector Of revenue of Hoboken,
has completed his work. The amount Of
his deficiency is said to be s51 900. McMa-
hons populations extended over several
years. he is said to be in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

common to medium $5.15@5.9O; grass fed
Texans So .95@5.25; corn fed Texans $5 20
@6.0O. Sheep receipts 1000 head; shipments
800 head; the market active for best; inferior
to fair 81. so per hundredipounds; medium
to good SS.75@4.25; choice to extra $4,000
$50.