davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

IT seems that Deacon Vans conspiracy
bill has been showed under by the just
and honest opinions of the members of
the lower house. This is as it should be,
and if it is allowed to remain in it's pres
ent harmless condition the thanks of the
honest miners and other laborers of the
state will be due the members who
stifed this piece of infamy at it's birth.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
AN OLD CIRCULAR SUGGESTS.

We should seize every opportunity to
spread our principles and advance our
cause. We must agitate to organize and
organize to educate, and until the peo-
pie are educated to true understanding
of their situation there will be no hope
of obtaining our full God-given, rights.
Let the light be spread. We give an ex77
tract from circular issued by several
Local Assemblies of the Knights of
Labor of Brooklyn, New YORK. The
circular was issued last March, and was
called for through the explosion of a
boiler that had been in use twenty-one
years, and which had not been con-
demned years before because of the law
passed by mill owners and other capital
istic thieves to the effect that any boilers
insured by the Hartford Boiler Insur-
ance' company are taken from under the
control of local authorities and inspected
by the agents of the insurance company.
When that explosion occurred and a
man had been killed the circular was
issued:
This being the age of Monopolies,
heretofore aiming through the slow and
tedious process of terminating the work
ingman's life through poverty, We are
certainly much indebted to an alien
monopoly ly-the Hartford Boiler 1nsur-
ance company-for the latest and most
expeditions method of Kidding the COM
munity of the laborerer, by blowing him
out Of existence, as in the case of the
terrible and avoidable disaster at Jew
ell's mills, where a condemned boiler
was made to sustain pressure of 6,9l2
pounds per square foOt-33 tons-a local
powder magazine.
Do you work for wages? Yes? Well,
then, we'll tell you what you're good for:
The WageWorke is ware in the mar
ket, valued at less than a horse or a
COW. He IS put to work over rotten
boilers and in fireworks factories to be
blown up; he works and lives in death
traps, and if he is burned to a crisp, the
coroner summons jury composed of
the landlords friends, who handle the
murderer with kid gloves and shove the
blame on the poor engineer, who was
buried under the ruins Of the boiler
house.
Two-thirds Of the value of your labor
IS stolen from you by capitalists; one
third of what they leave you goes to the
land thief, who owns the soil upon which
you live; the rest is pilfered from you
by band of monopolists who tax your
food and all other articles of use by de-
manding enormous freight rates and
other "profts."
You are good for nothing but to work
for others, starve your body for the short
life that is accorded to you, and then
sink in your grave to make room for
others, more miserable than yourself, be-
cause they are out Of work altogether.
When will you come to your senses Z?
When are you going to crush your tor
mentors? When are you going to drive
out the last Of the political bummers
and scoundrels who have made the laws
to keep you in submission When will
you demolish the system under which
you are given into the hands Of coro-
ners, judges, boiler inspectors and other
hypocrits, who protect your owners?
Join the organization OF the knights
of Labor, and show that you are resolved
to stand out in your manhood for your
own salvation and that Of your fellow
laborers.
I.EGISI ATIV E.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

Resolved, That we recommend to the
legislature of this state to pass laws
authorizing all domestic business corpor-
ations of magnitude to make allowances
or pensions for faithful and long contin-
ued service in their behalf by persons
who have become old or infrm in such
service. sAI
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

Ns>Low excursion rates are made repu.
larly throughout the summer season for short
trips from Denver, and special arrangements
may be made with the general passenger
pgent for large or small parties over any nor.
tlon OF the system, and to include Pull man
cars or parlor chair coaches. Very favorable
rates will be made for private parties.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

If the good work is kept up and bills
that are now through one house are put
through the other, the people will do
first-rate in the way of laws at the hands
of the present legislature.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

The ballot box must be kept pure or
the republic dies; when. corrupting
wealth fully controls it, then, then, in
deed, will free government become a
farce.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
Among the scenic features are

Grape Creek Canon, the Grand Canon
Of the Arkansas and the Royal
Gorge, Mount of the Holy Cross,
Tennessee, Fremont, Mar.
shall, Poncho aid Veta
Passes, Black Canon,
Phantom Curve
and Toltec
Gorge,
Animas Canon and the Cliff Dwellings:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

THE heavy snow storm and exceeding
cold weather of the past few days has
entaled considerable loss of life and un-
limited suffering among those who have
not the means to successfully combat
the cold blasts. Reports from various
parts of the state tell the sad tale of
death from snow slides. The cold hand
Of winter falls heavily on the poor,
whose lot, God knows, is hard enough
when the air blows warm and is laden
with the perfume Of roses.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

The great senatorial question is done
with at last, and the legislature and peo-
pie throughout the state are to be con-
graduated upon the settlement of the
NATTER if not on the men elected to fill
the high and much-sought-after posi-
ton, on the fact that the lawmakers
have now time to devote to the work. for
which they were elected. AS we have
before stated, there was very little
choice, as far as beneftting the people
was concerned, in the candidates pre-
scented, yet we feel satisfied that the
most popular man was not chosen. 1t
is not for us to say whether Mr. Bowen
will do his duty by the working people
or not, but we do feel called upon to say
that he will be closely watched during
his term Of Office, and the day is not far
dis ant when the people will be up in
their might measuring men by their
deeds and settling with them accordingly.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
sion of all subjects. which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes. !
Politically, it will support only the frendS
of labor. III w.
Subscription rates, $3.50, in advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, $40 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
FOR TOURISTS and HEALTH SEEKERS

FOR TOURISTS and HEALTH SEEKERS
The Denver &'Rio Grande offers unrivalled
attractions, the variety and magni6cence of
its mountain scenery being unequalled in the
world, and its plea 'ant resorts the most noted
and charming of the Rocky mountains. In.
cluded in the above are
Manitou, Perry's Park, Poncho and Cotton.
wood Springs, Twin and Evergreen
Lakes, Wagonwheel Gap,
Pagosa Springs and
Ojo Caliente.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
The best route to

Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Alpine, Buen
Vista. Leadville, Ashcroft, Aspen, Gold
Park, Tin Cup, saguache, Lake City,
0uray,% Rico, Santa Fe, and all
Points West, South
and East.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

The only line between Denver and the east
possessing mountain scenery.
The only line running Pullman sleepers
and Horton chair cars south from Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
FOURTEEN HUNDRED MILES

of standard and narrow guage road, wei,
built, splendidly equipped, and carafnllr
managed.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

coupon tickets on sale at Denver to ii,
Canada by 'eo Ivy states and
:. =, sHEpPERD, City Agent,
426 Larimer street.
W 4. PRICE. Agent At uD;on a..
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

Entered at the Denver postofice as second
class matter. ,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

4.We will renew the times of truth and JUS
tice,
.Condensing in fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
MARK cts.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes-Twopound cans. e5c0s1; 3-pound,
S l.2001.40. Peaches-Standard 3-pound. S2.100
standard, 81. 60017 20. Corn-Golden Rule. 81. 45
0l.6o; Folks 2-peuud cans. 20: Var
mouth. 81 40 SO; Revere. $l.4001.5o; McMur-
ray, $l,40 al so. Blaekbefries. 2-pound, o5c0
LOS; raspberries. 2.podnd, $l.75G1.so; pine
apple. standard 2-pound, Si.5002; second do.
s I'S591-72: cove oysters, 1;poand; t full Weight sf
1.90; light. $~I.100l.20: string beans, S1,l00
! 70; Il Lima i'm: beans, SdSl;4e O.. peas cas- msrr 70
1.oO; 0lueberrles.
oAL N COKE.
Anthracite oosl, S7.75 p ton; Pittsburg eosl,
$4.75 y ton; RAYMOND City coal, $3.50 y tom;
Blossburg coal, $6.00{ " ton; crushed coke, l3c
y bush; lump coke, 12c p bush; Connellsville
coke, TIC y bush.
Alcohol, So. 90 so. asafetida, 25030e; alum,
4O5c; camphoF, 30035c; cochincal, 60065c;
chloroformi, S00S5c; conperas. brls, $303.50;
licorice, Calab genulae, 50 40c; magnesfa, carb..
2-oz. 3o035c; morphine. z. d ". v ounce, S3 20;
madder, l20l4e. oil, castor v gallon, Sl2o@
as: quiniue. P. IL W, p ounce, Sl.7Q0l: 70; bal-
sam copaiha, 70Q75ei SOAP. eaaiii4 L. .,i1Gi3c;
soda, niestb, 4l2 1or; salts, gypsum, 405e; sui
ahur -four, 4d6c; s%altpeter, 9020c; turpentine,
90 060c; glycerine, 3S 040c: iodide potass, 11.65
0l.73; bromide potass, 40O45'; chiorate pot
ash, 20O22c; bOraX, l7OlSc; cinchOnldia, Csc a l..
~OILs-Linseed oil, raw. 53c p gallon; boiled,
soc. Coal oil, legal test, ll016c; water white,
l4ac; bank, 50053c; best straits. 55c; Labrador,
COO; West Virginia lubricating, &c $50 miners,
6jc; Lard oils-No. l, S5090c; do. extra. 95c0Sl.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6lsc; lower grades, 4O6o.
DRY GOODS.
PRISTs-Albion's. solid colors &c, American
fancy &c. Altel's fancy &c, Aliens dark &c,
Aliens pink 6l2c, Arnold's 6l2c. Berlin solid
colors &c, Cochcco 6l2c. Conestoga &c. Dunueil's
6lac, Eddystone 6lae, Gloucester 5lac. Hartel
6loc, harmony 30. Hamilto 6e, Green wioh &c.
knickerDocker &c, Mallory pink 6iac, Richmond
6Loc.
BRowS SHEETTSGs-Atlantic A Sc. Boot c
&c. AgawHm + 6loc, Bedford K 51oc, Augusta
6loc. Boot AL Sc. Continental G SC, Dwight
Star 8loc. Echo Lake 7lae, Graniteville EE &c,
Lawrence LII 6LQe. Pepperell T. Sc, Pepperell X
7lac. Peppersll ~ 24e. PeppeTell 1o-4 261ae.
Utica ga 27i9c, Utica l0-4 30n, Utica q SC.
BLEAcHED Observation-Disclosures "A Sl4c.
Ballou IL Son Sc, Chestnut Hin 6l3c, Canot Al
sl9c. Chapman X Tic. Dwight Star 8 Zoe. Fruit
of the Loom 9'9c. lyonsdale 9lsc, Linwood Sc,
MasOnville 0lac. New York Mills 12c. Our Own
&c, PepperelI "a 25c. Pepperell 1O-4 7lec;
HIPS &c. Hope ST., knights cambria Sc;
Lonsdale Chlubrle l2l9c. Whitinsyille 33-inches
10, Watnsutta II l9o.
eIIIKTING STRIPEs-AmoskeaR lie. Arlington
lOlac. Everett Toe, Hamilton l2c. Park Mills
l2i2c, UneHsville DC, Wbittentou b 9l9e, Will
teuton AA 0loc, Whittentou stout 9lac.
Recommendations Sc, Lewiston lOl9c, Lou
isiana Sc. Augusta Sc. Ottawa &c, Toledo 712c.
Manchester 7iac.
TicKING-AmoskPag AGA l7c, Conestoga BF
l9c. COnestoga extra Ice, Conestoga Gold Medal
l6c. ConestoGs CCA l4e. ConesIoga "A 12c, Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

IA .-A
e u : s' So "a ouDos eotnlheh 70 Iam outcn,
I. atprs, PA-aoOo-f Rooo 70 choice ouseneSs
sVoeh' 94@4.oo; SUCKERS ana ieeders' @5.oo0
sHeep-Reoe,pts. o LOO. sninments 1000.
market steady win n GOOD demand. common to
medium. S3G4. fair 10 good "a 5505. fair TO
fancy, S5,250575-
Haos--Marhs cosiar ,or l,oht crodea and
strong for naehinS and baovv ws,rb1s. Workers,
Sc. Iaa6 IS: paekinC RI 15@6 Al: bnuchers'
81. 3506 so Reoeints A 9oO, shinmenta I3O,
NEW YORK Jan. 29--The DRovers' journal
= Sealnr a reports; BeeVes-Reeelpts Tor I'VE days,
and 90 fomsr A ~ Ior WEEK. eh,femeis u III
S.. 90 y W. live weiehf: $ eIe,,ted steers
Syer v 0"T ~ o"A0e WV h'i'
Sheep and Lamhs-Recs,nl. for two days.
$500, making 80, o for week; market a trine
7.75; strictly prime sheen sold at 80. 6O0e. 10 y
ewt.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. ll.5eO, making
3l,13O for week: none offered live: nomlnaiIy
steady for live at $e4506.so y cwt.
BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-OattIe-Receip to-day.
3.247; offerings light: attendance Of Eastern
bnyersligh M: prices % To I5c loyvar. fair 70 yood
steers, "a. ) extTt. 81 5a,. 6o: butch-
ers' grades. 81 75. far hnIis al ~
Sheen and Lanbs-Receinfs today q AoO.
fair to GOOD Western shesn e. 49, "a. cho;oa
$5.4005. 90; Western lambs, So. 50o6; Canada
lambs, So 5@65O
H0gs-Receipts to-day, Z. $3.50. The market was
steady and fem at last weeks prices; good TO
choice Workers, S6.6o16.75: uvhu Workers.,
S~6.45D6.55; good to choice mediums, Sc. o
$3.50; mixed mediums and heavy, S6.9007;
pigs, 1925 0640.
dicator reports: Cattie-Reeeipts, 600; ship
ments. none. The market was duh and weak;
natase steers OF LOO TO l,9O0 lbs average sofa
4 50. 60 ~oIS3i s1oeksfs ana leeuets' @o'|2@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
COaiMERCE.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce. and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 30.
Bad weather and the month drawing near 10 a
close combined, created a dulI market to-day
But few merchants were in from the country,
and a general tanieness prevailed. Drs goods
men, however. report trade steadily improving.
Their new goods are coming. ana the variety OF
patterns are unusually attractive, and with
h ehseefu' sun and good country reads
ary goods men, boot and shoe dealers,
pad, IL fact. merchants In nj! branches OF trade
abtlcipatca lively business. 0roceSe are still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

CHICAGO. Ian. 20 The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-aecelpts. q, 900; shipments. 4. 400.
The market was fair, but active and strong;
mixed packing, S5.7506.30: heavy, SO 200
q. 80: light, S6@6.35; skips, S405.40; closed
steady, with all sold.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: shipments, 1890.
The market was fair, still glutted, but better
than on Saturday, and prices not quotably
changed; prime steers, $500 06. 80; good to
choice, $5.l515.75; common TO fair, 1405;
butchers cattle, So. l.35: stockers and feed
ers i'll abundant supply, with light request at
50. "a SO.
Sheep-Receipts, l 800; shipments, 1900. The
market was fair. hut slow and dull; common to
fair sheep, 1928; medium to good, S4.250
4 70; choice to extra, S5@5.50.
DrOvers' Journal British cable reports thn
cattle market weak, best Americans being l9e ~
ID lower, to 6 lac estimated dead weight. Sheep
steady mt IS zoe.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Cattie Receipts, !, 300;
shipments, ZOO: market weak, and shipping
grades 1o020e lower; export steers. S5.7506.
good to choice shipping steers, S505.5g; ligA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Foreign Nancy and Stock Market.

LONDON Jan. 29-Consols for money, 1o2
ZIG; account, 102 3-16. Government bonds
New hves extended, 1o5i9. railroad bonds
1nrnois Central, 150ls; Pennsylvania Central,
1G2Ss; New York Central, 1909; Erie, l40; sec
onds, 80; Beading, 1888.
PARIS, Jan. 29-Rentes, 7sf 12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

The exhibit, IT anything, Is more unfavorAble
than any we have presented for some time paat.
the figures showing a falling off, both "a coin
pared with those of last week and with those of
the corresponding week last year. Trade
throughout the country is dnll, md doubt as 10
the action of Congress with respect TO tariff
legislation is having "A retarding inildence every
where upon the movement OF business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

complaining that the orders, although sufficient
in nunlber, ara quite limited in character, the
policy OF the country merchant stln being TO buy
to meet immediate requirements. The most
unfavorable feature is the dlatory manner in
which bills are being settled. Merchants who
nave been slow in the past, one Wholesale man
remarked to-day, are slower than ever, while
those country merchants who PRIDE themseive
on paying bills promptly continue so TO do. Pro-
duce markets. are more active. Eggs and butter
are IN ample supply. Prices are firm, however,
at quotations. It viii be noticed that poultry
moves up another notch, ana is now retailing
at such high figures that none but milliona1res
can afford To have turkey and chicken upon
their table. Provisions quiet in this market.
Holders show no disposition to sell their hog
product.
GRAIN.
The local grain markets ruled sluggish; the at
tendance on Change was small, and dealers
showed caution in their bids, evidently not being
in a disposition to trade. The Board OF Trade
Price Current says of wheat: The local markets
have not recovered from the dizziness of satur-
day, and the feeling on Change to-day was tame
and inactive, yet, while buyers seem to he indif-
ferent about investing, sellers decline to let go
at present quotations. Arrivals are less liberal
than last week and grading fairly we'll New
York and Baltimore are both lac higher, while
Chicago Is from &c to Ssc on. We quote:
No. 2 white, TRACK. 95
NO. 2 Mediterranean. track ....-.--.. 1,04l2
~ rea' tfacK l!Oa
w . rev. TRACK 80
January, 100
February, track. 1.0t
March, TRACK. 1903
Rejected, track 90
Corn quiet. with quotations ~ shade weaker,
anu not quite so much faith In either spot or
futures. Good article still continues scarce, and
local dealers viii readily pay full prices for all
that VIII grade. Markets elsewhere are firmer
and higher, Baltimore advancing &c from Sat
urday and nuctaating, closing January 1l3e
higher, while February and other futures are
SIC off. We quote:
w.; "Hlte. TACK
nSion
High mixed, track. 491a
Mixed, track ....... .49la
NJootou, TRACK --.-------.----4S
UntHerohanJable,
Sound ear,
February,
March, track
May, track
Oats unchanged, with all spot offerings in good
demand. Prices continue firm. We quote:
No. 2 white,
Light mixed, 80
Mixed. track SO
Rejected, track. .35lo
""'O", tiach
No. 2 Rye-Dnil and nominal. zoe hid. no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
business of the CIearIny-Honsas.

BosroN, Jan. 29.-From the Post: The fol.
lowing table shows The total gross exchanges
at twenty-five leading cleafiHghouses in the
United States for the week ending Jan. 27:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.
UNION SToCKYARI

UNION -SToCKYARDs, Jan. %.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, 100; shipments, "a. Ship
ping steers were dull, aud but few changing
hands. Good to prime butcher COWS and heifers
steady, while common TO medium are quiet,
with aeveral uusoId. We auOte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-1:30 P. M-Cotton
quiet; sales, $4,000 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 1000 bales; American, S,40o bales.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 29.-Cotton steady at 9ac.
Receipts, 996 bales; shipments, 3,47I bales;
stock, 90, 920 bales; sales, 1900 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

tfBri, DR. hDQ
Oats. 6,40O
GRAIN n PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Reeular wheat was
active and unsettled, hut closed sea lac higher
than Saturday. Sales at $1~O1l401.02ls for
January, Sl.o1401.02ss for February, ST. O2l9
al o3l2 for March, $l.o3ss0104ss for April,
S1.O7le01-Osl9 for May; winter, 81 Al; spring,
$l.20. On call, the sales were Is, 700 blu; of reg
ular, $4,000 bu; winter not quotabIy changed.
Corn was active, unsettled and lower, under
heavy receipts, closing ae61Ss, lower than Sat
urday. the latter for the nearer futures. Sales
at 669G7loc for January, 55956ac for Feb
ruary, 547s055Ac for March, 5~65s057sso for
May. On call, prices were excited under rumers
that the court would grant J. B. Lyon a perpet-
ual injunction restraining those to whom he
sold a January lot from collecting margins, or
selling him out, on the ground of the existence Of
a corner in that option. January opened 80
down &c, closing at 5Sc. amid much excitement:
other futures were in sympathy and 1401c
lower. Sales OF IT, $3.50 0 bu.
Oats were quiet and lac lower. Sales at 3634 a
37c for January, 367s 037 lec for February, 374D
1880 for March, 39D394e for May. On call, the
sales were 10000 bu.: prices were a shade
Pork was steady, without material change.
Sales at $17300l73o tOr January, $17.2790
1876 February, S~l745017.55 for March, $17.S5
0l7.95 for May, $lSD1S.05 June. On call, the
sales were 1850 brls.; prices firm but not quota
bly, higher. Lard was moderately active and
.05c higher. Sales at 10.6714610.70c for Janu-
airy. 10.61l2O10.72c TOR February, 10. S2lc0
10,87l2c for March, 11.07s01l.10c for May,
1"1.12l901l.15c June. On call, the sales were
1900 tierces; prices were frmer but not quota
bly, higher.
The visible supply OF grain ia as follows: Wheat,
81, no, 900 bu.; corn, 0.576, 600 bu,: oats, 4, 22O,-
600 bu.; barley, 2,792,000 bu.; rye, 1,494,o0o blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room. Odd-fellews HaR-
Theo. P. Hanghey. Pres'b. H. Latham. Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

No. 2 Rye-Dnll and nominaI; 6oe bid; no
sellers; rejected. 500 bid; none offered.
Bran-Dui1; $l2.25 bid; none offered.
Shipstuhs-Qaler; held at S14.25, no buyers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Jan. 80, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Lead quiet but firm;
common, 44c; refined, 4a049 soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

indianapolis Jan. %.
In the local monetary situation there is little
that s new TO note. While there lisa fair demand
for money thesupply largely exceeds the demand,
hut with a general improvement in business
which may soon be expected, an active money
market is assured. Rates strong at z to 8 per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Oils.

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 29.-Although there
were no features in the field situation to-day to
cause it, the market was very weak, owing
mainly to the pounding of the bears and their
heavy selling, opening at T1.0014 That proved
to be the highest price of the day, gradually
falling off to 99c at the close of the morning SEES
sion, and growing still weaker in the aftern0nn
until SIC was reached at the close. Sales were
made OF ,648,o0o brls. Total shipments Sat
nrday and Sunday, 81 ,4S1 brls. Charters, 21,-
047 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 29.-The market opened
this morning with sales at 81. 005s0 1. GOA;
broke to 99aae. recovered to 81, and then worked
back and forth between 99lsc and 81 for soiae
time, finally breaking To 9S4c, then it rallied to
99c, and the session closed with 9S1sc bid.
The market opened this afternoon at 9S7sc, ad-
vanced TO 81, broke to 993se, recovered to 81,
broke to 97Se AT 3:15, and closed at 81 lac.
Total sales, 2,30l 900 brls.
P~IPTSBURG, Jan. %. The petroleum market
was weak and lower, and closed at 97loc; re-
fined, 7&Q77sc, Philadelphia delivery. In the
afternoon the market was weak and tending
downward; opened at 99c, declined steadily,
and closed al 97lsc, The transactions were
1887, 900 brls.
TITUSyILLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-Oil opened at
S1.0 OIL; highest, $1.0l: lowest, 97le closed at
97i9c. Shipments, 9th ami 25th, 81 ,487 brls.
Charters, 21,047 brls. Runs, 100000 brs.
ANTWERP, Jan. 29.-Petroleum, 20f