davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-04-03

VTupman vs. HOuseman and Wife and
Ill als.-In pursuance of decree of the cir
cult court of Augusta county. entered in this
fee in stanton. on Saturday, AprfL q, 1858, to
take accounts of the transactions of B. B.
Houseman as Executor of Addison II. Price,
decd, and Of outstanding and unpaid debts Of
said Price. all creditors are notified to pre-
sent their unpaid claims to me en- or before the
'1 harriet S7 At JOS. A. wADDELL, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-04-03
JACOB II. SWARTZEL.

election to the office of COMMISSIONERS OF
THE REVENUE for South River District. My
duties Commissioner requiring me in my
own district from this time until the election,
I shall be unable to see you of other portions
of the county, very respectfully ask your
votes. W. L. MOWRY.
mar6-td6.
respectfully announce myself a candidate
for COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for
North River District, subject to the decision OF
the primary election, r. F. McGLAMERY.
marl3-tpes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

John Hackshaw is in town. John is
fitting up a fine sheep ranch and will
probably go down into Mormondom this.
fall and buy up a band of sheep. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

Fort Benton takes the cake on wool
shipments this year as usual. The
amount of that product shipped from
this port the present season is l,l2S,OOO
pounds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

John Burd loaded at t. G. Power &
Bros and III. j. Wackerlin's yesterday
with goods for Frank Farmer, of the
rrnnar fTnfnp
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

Messrs. Wilton & Coombs commenced
work yesterday on the engine house and
will have it completed in two or three
weeks. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

joe and Arthur Conrad and Miss
lAlice will take their departure for the
least tomorrow. The former has not
been east for some six years, and will
spend a month or two in the principal
Miss Alice will enter school, the former
seminary near ST. Louis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

4 Rev. Father Guidi, of St. Ignatius
mission, Missoula county, arrived yes
terday on the Helena coach and will re-
main in Fort Benton some time-We
wish we could say permanently, as
Father Guidi is most highly esteemed
by his many friends in this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-12

Kfbbey, Which is the name of the post
office at Montana Junction, on the Bar
ker road, has some fast horses and pro-
poses to have a number of races this fall.
Perron. Wall s. Caza's mule train ar
rived yesterday with $4,000 feet of lum-
Der from the mills of the Clendenin
numbering company, consigned to Muir
ply, Maclay & Co.
Jack Hay and his brother-in-laW, Mr..
Allen, left for Helena to-day by private
conveyance IF somebody should offer
them a big band of sheep at a reasonable
figure the would soon close the contract.
The Winston Bros, having completed
their long contract, are disbanding their
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

leaf pine, in order to transport the
timber lying along the track. We
have referred to this fact frequently
as an indncement to the building of
the road between this place and Mobile,
| although in the instance here alluded
to, there would be a tremendous
through traffic which would alone
Justify the construction of such q
road.
Now experience has shown that the
way to build railroads is,-to bniId
them. The people in the alIuvial par
isbcs between Natchez and Monroe
talked for years about railroad be-
tween those two places, extending on
into Arkansas. 1t was clearly demon
strated that 1T would pay, but the
project Ianguished. Nobody from
abroad came to take hold of the eu-
terprise. Finally one bright morning
some andacious genius proposed that
they would do like the teamster did
after his Intellectual prayer to Hercules,
take hold of the wheel themselves
and see if they could not push the car
of progress along. They formed
company and sent ont their prospectus
showing that they could build the
road if landowners along the way
would contribute some of their useless
lands. They raised enough money to
make the survey; they were received
in liberal spirit by the landowners
along their route; and taking their
surveys and schedule of donations to
Wall street, they had no difficulty in
securing money to build their road.
The same thing can be done along
the line Of road from here to Mobile.
Tuere are millions of acres of the
finest timber lands utterly worthless
without railroad. Proprictors would
be very willing to give portion Of
their land in order to bring the re
ma}nder into market. Our people
ought not to set down supineIy and
let strangers get all the profits of
these enterprises, when by a little
activity they can participate. The
Opportunity is splendid one, and all
our people have to do is to unite in the
project heartily and enthusiastically.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20
d BLOCH.
WAGONS & RUGGIEs.
In the future we will deal largely in
wagons, BMggies. Etc.
NO. 80.

Handling nothing but the best manufactured,
aud buying for cash, will sell at close figures.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

Practices in the Districts Courts Of Calca-
sieu, Cameron and Vernon parishes. Office
in the Courthouse, up stairs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20
TilSLeN y EAcaics.

A special to the Commercial Gazette
from New York, Oct. Z, says: The
report from Minneapolis tonight that
Mr.. llond r;cks aud John Kelley have
received Mr. Tilden's consent to be
candidate before the Democratic
nominating convention next year, pro-
vided the old ticket is renominated,
is nero repetition of similar tale,
which was published here some weeks
ago. 1t is a fact that upon his return
from Saratoga last September, Mr..
Hendricks stopped few days at a
private house in this city. There an
interview was arranged between him
self and John Kelley, and both gentle.
men by arrangement called at Grey
stone. A few days after this Nj
kelIey's organ announced that in case
the old ticket was renominated, it
would receive Tammany's support.
This is all that was known publicly Of
the interview.
Mr.. Tilden is said to be preparing
for a trip to the South and the West
Indies this winter. There are some
circumstances which seem to warrant
even this guarded allegation, and vet
nothing to substantiato its accuracy
The Yacht Yosemite, which was hired
to run up and down the river and
even as far out as the Narrows, with
him aboard, has been living in the
North river for some days, and nm
wonted activity has been manifested
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

m ght have been nv first choice, but
l thought him rather conservative in
his policy while governor. cannot
support Gov. McEnerv for the follow.
ing reasons: First, neither he nor his
friends have ever satisfied me that be
was not. to say the least of il in some
measure responsible for the great
land grab" Tor "swindlc," as it is
generally called,D that none will deny
has been perpetrated upon our state
bv somebody. And secondly, | am
opposed to him because | think there
is no doubt that he is in sympathy
with the Louisiana Lottery c0mpaoy,
and that they are doing everything il
their power in aid of his nomination..
The moral effect of state chartcrnc
a lottery company has been severely
criticised, even when that institution
was acting in its legitimate sphere,
but aside from that, wien it has grown
to such huge proportions that it boasts
of its power to buv legislators and
rule legislation, it does seem to me to
be a dpmoralizing and dangerous cIe-
mrnt in politics. Third. am opposed
to him because his friends boast that
he is the great champion of the Ievee
system, aud is in favor of taxing the
whole people of the state to build
them.
Now, sir, there is 70 man more in
favor of an effcent Ievee svsrem on
the banks of the M.ssiss mi and the
tributaries than myself: roy more
ready to acknowledge It's vast impor-
tan,c. not only TO the state, but the
who'c government of the United
States. But | contend the Mississippi.
is cmphaticaIIy A national Steam, and
shouid be levied by the nlonal gov
eminent. But have not time or space
to argue that important question. |
m.giIt write many pa~es and then not
do it instice. | BEG leave. however.
to make a single llus.~aO,on to show
nat the h.gh.and parishes ought not
TO be taxed TO buId Ievees on the Mis-
sssrppl. Take Vernon par's Onr
farmers cultivate poor lands as COM
pared with the alinvIal sol OF the MIS- |
sissippi v,t,ev. Tbey have TO hauI
their produce from twenty-five to sew
entyfve miles, over rough roads, to
a railroad or reI.npIo navigat on; and |
wnen they have sent their cotton to
the c 'tv and sold it, tney find that it
has cost tncm 90 per cent. upon gross
sales to sell It; and vet if nv memory
serves me rio elt, about one.fourh of
the state AK we pay is uscd for Ieyee
purposes. regret nave not the law
before me, bat if Won Will examine it.
I think YOU will find | am about cor.
rect. Aud for what is tins enormous
tax collected from the people of the
hirnIapd parishes of the state? To
nr0tect what are generally the veal.
tbiest suqlr and r0ttoD planters of the
on the banks of the
nobIest river of the world, and C, IT,
yat,ng the finest soil in America. Is
tuat right? Is it iust4 Nv Democ-
raey has always taught me to advocate
canal laws e6nal pTiviIeges and even
handed ius,ice to all,
In conclusion, nv dear sir, | must
beg pardon for the extreme length of
NV letter, When commenced writ
inc | did not expect TO write more
than maze. tiust SIR. won will not
suspect me of desiring to provoke a
controversy or of an sttempt to die.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20
VOL. XIV.
Professional Cards.

Professional Cards.
- ABR1EL A. FOURNET,
y
AttOrneyaat-H4aw.
LAiE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.
Office: Front room Commercial building,
Ryan street. fnov-S-T9.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

|NENT
oHl 40
|utanG
IN the
|lptoals
|asuse
|es
90,
szas
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

SALE
n theg
| ge
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20
Choice Fresh Beef; - eds. per Ib,
Picked Beef = 1.2 eds.

THOs. KLEINPETER, J. W. BRYAN
Parish surveyor. Proprietor Echo.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-10-20

a Republican paper says that faa,
hibition was The only question at issue
in Iowa. Not quite. The Democrats
were sgnarely for free trade as ell
as a9ainsl prohibition. They Won
fully reduced the customary Reeaiaf-
eau maj9rity, although they were
clearly, from She outset, beatf
tbe prohibition snesiiop. Galassta
News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
mARKETs BY rELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets,

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cotton quiet: futures
dull; June, l0.45c; july, 1047c; August.
vember, 9.92c; December, 9.94c: January
10000; February 1o11c; March, 1o.21e. Flour
dull receipts. II, 900 brs; Exports. 1l,ooo super
| fine State and Western, So. 1904; Min
nesota patent, $5.6v07,35. wheat-Cash
| lots i902 lac lower, weak and Irregular options
292ss lower, weak and irregular; receipts.
| $4,000 bu; exports, $4,000 bu: ungraded red,
Sl01.17la; No. red, 81 To- steamer No 2 red,
81. ID l901: 14% No 2 red; ST n IN elevator; I'M
closed at 1.l4l9; July. sales of 100000 bu at
81 14oe0l.16. closing at 81. 147s; August sales of
| 1,52S.00o blu at $l.170L1sa, closing at
$L17as; september, sales of 100000 bn at
Sales Sales q f2ss 6oe "a az ST 2osa eosins
ST .2301 .24Ss, closing at 81 23is. Corn-Cash
| lots 102e lower; options laQ1c lower, closing
stronger; recepts, 297,000 bu; exports. 10000
bu; ungraded. 4Sl4061 'ac; No. 3. 52c: steamer,
| sac; No. 2, 6l061 lac in elevator; No. 2, June.
6ole061o, closing at 6lc; July. 61ss0e1 &c.
| 627sc; September. 6S7sa64sse, closing ut 64c;
| October, So 065l4c, closing at 65l4c. Oats a
| 2l4e lower and active: receipts 10000 bu; ex-
| ports, SO bu; mixed Western, 35.042c; white
| Western. 42047e. Coffee Gul Sugar steady;
cut Loaf 9ac; crushed, 9lsc; granulated, 13 16c.
| Molasses quiet and unchanged Rice steady.
| Petroleum dull and nOminai united cerJificates,
$l.l6le Rosn quiet Turpentine easier at 81 lae.
Eggs-Weetern fresh duh and lower at Tho
Beef dull and heavy. Lard weak; prime steam,
| 10 200lo44c; June. 10 Toe; July, 990010 o3c,
| August, 1ODlO lZc, september. lOO 1O.O3c; Oc-
| tober, 10010.04c. Butter firm at 10023c.
| Cheese dull and easier
| CHICAGO. June rs Flour quiet and an
| changed. Wheat active, unsettled and lower:
regular, S1.o2ss June; S1.o27s0l.O3 July;
| 81 .051401 .053s August; 81 065s al .06a4 Sep
| TENDER; 81 OSl4 October; SI.02ss all the year:
No. Chicago spring, Sl.0201 o2ss; No.
| Chicago spring SIC; No. red winter, BLOB.
Corn active, but lower; 53l4c cash and June;
| 535s0534c July; 53A0537se August; sac
September; 54D54 lsr Octoher; 4S7sc all the year.
Oats dull and lower; 33a4a cash; 34e June;
| 34ssc July; 30030lsc August; 291se Septem-
| Der; zoe all the year Rye easier at SIC.
| Flaxseed quiet and unchanged at Sl.32.
| Provisions-Mess pork active with prices adj
vanced; $17.25 cash aud June; sly 27l2017.30
| July; sly 450l747l9 August; $3.50 Septem-
Der; $17.70 October; SIS 2001525 ali the
| year Lard opened strong and higher, and
| closed al inside prices: 965@967l2c cash aud
June: 9.70c July; 9.s2le99 95c August; 8 $50
| 8 81 lee September; 990G9 81 &C October; 9.25c
| all the year. Bulk meats In fair demand;
shoulders, Use; short ribs. SIC: short clear,
| 9.25c. Butter quet and unchanged. Eggs
| quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady and I'M
| changed. Freishts-COrn to Buffalo, &c per
| bu. On the afternoon call wheat WAS in good
demand; declined l4c for July and September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.


CHICAGO. June 25.-Regular wheat was active
and unsettled at lower range of prices opened
at about Saturdays closing prices, declined lie
a2c huctuated slightly, and closed Qc lower
for July, 1c lower for August, and ssc lower
for September than ut close on Change Sat
urday. Sales ranged at 81 .02ss for June, 81 O2
G1.04lo for July, S1.O46s01.O6la for August,
$l,O6ls01 es4 for September. $1.0S01.1o4
for October, $l.02 01.034 for the year; spring
S1.0201.o244: wInter Sl0s. On call. sales OF
regular, 1,375,o0o bu, prices unchanged to l4e
lower.
Corn was active but lower; opened a shade
better, quickly weakened Zee, and finally closed
ls0 SEC lower than Saturdays close. Sales rang
ed at 53053osc for June, 53ss054ssc for Jvly
53l4a54 lac for August, So q 054alo for Septem-
Der, 537sG55lec for October. 4S&0497so for
the year. On call, sales of JSo, 600 bu, unchanged
to leo higher.
Oats were duh and lower Sales ranged at
SO 3 Q353sc for June, 34l4Q35 lee for July,
30030ac for August, 29l4 0297sc for Septem-
Der, 2S7s 1880 for the year. On call, sales OF
265,000 bu, prices unchanged to l4c lower.
Pork was active; advanced 200 25c early, de-
clined 12l9915c toward the close, aud closed
steady. Sales ranged at $17.200l725 for June,
$17.25Ol 32l2 for July, 1913 Ql7.50 for Au-
gust, $l7.500l762la for September, $l7.6 a
1870 for October, SIS. 20015.321a for the year.
On call sales OF 1880 Drs al 2LoO l0c lower.
Lard was active; opened .O5 a. Toe higher. and
declined II l20.l5c. and closed steady. Sales
ranged at 8. 0972lac for June, 97009.S5
for July, 1891 10 OF l2e for August g. 50 a lOc
for September. $50 90 92lse Tor October, 8. 45
year. On call, sales of 8, 250 brs, unchanged To
,05 lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
Saved from Horrible Death.

Up to May last 1 bad spent at least $500 foP
without any benefit. suffered excruciatingiy,
and all my best friends advised me that the 10y
hand of death was fast approaching. I caught
at 8. S. 3. like a drowning man at straw. Afsef
taking two bottles could feel a change for tho
better The sores began to discharge freely and
the rheumatism to abate Whom had taken gtx
bottles every sore had healed and my skin bee
gan to assume natural appearance. persisted
until had taken twelve bottles large size, and
there is not a symptom of the disease rematns
ing, and feel as we'll as I ever did. I have
gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my
friends wonder at my improved condition.
have recommended 1t to many, and in every IN
stance with complete success. believe that g.
s. s. has saved me from q horrible death.
@. H. SMILEY, Quincy, NJ.
am sure that swift's Specific saved my life.
given up to die. Swift's Specific relieved me
promptly and entirely. think it Is the greatest
remedy Of The age.
Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga
Write for copy of the little book-free.
o. mn REWARD will be paid to any Chemist
Dl,UUU who wi find, on analysis Of 100 bottlee
s. s. ST. one particle OF mercury, iodide potas-
SUM, or any mineral substance
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Oddfellows' Hall.
Theo. P. Haughey, Prest. H. Latham, Cashr
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.
Business with local banks is active and lis
good shape. Money is in little better supply,
bnt rates are unchanged at per cent. There is
little doing in Eastern exchange. Sellers ask
soc premium, while buyers are only offering
par.
The New York Money Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices Of Government Sc
curities-Ouotations of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Money 2loe3 per cent.
closed at 2La.
Prime mercantile paper 465ls per cent.
Government bonds were higher.
Railroad bonds were generally lower. Rich
mond & Allegheny firsts broke from 70 to 69l4
on the announcement of the appointment Of
Vice president Axtell and L. Meyer as receivers
OF the company. The appointment was made
at the request of the second mortgage bondhold-
ers, with the consent of the first mortgage own
ers.
The stock market was dull and generally feat
urelesss, and, though firm throughout the fore
noon, became more active IL the afternoon
Denver, in the last hour, became conspicuous
for weakness, and declined per cent in the last
hour, and 2sl per cent. from the highest prices
OF the day. The remainder of the market was
also lower, the decline on the general list being
gent. on Lake Shore Among the active stocks,
Laekawnnna, Texas 4 Pacific, Louisville q Nash
vile, Wabash, Reading, and 81. Paul were weak,
aud declined from 4 TO y per cent. in the iast
hour, and 4 to Il per cent. az compared with
Saturday night. New York Central and jersey
Central and Western Union were firm ia the last
hour. In final dealings Richmond g. Danville ad-
vaneed l per cent, 10 81, ana Richmond & West
Point s. per cent, TO 32l2-
The Evening Post says: "Rumers Of the Rich
mond & Allegheny being placed in the hands Of
q receiver which rumors, however, are not
authentic. were made use Of by the bears as
pretext for hammerlng the market. But the
road is an Insignificant one, and even II 1t had
gone into the hands Of a receiver, it has no bear
ing on the general market"
The transactions a. the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 165,927 shares as follows: Della
ware. Lackawanna Western $4,000, Denver &
Rio Grande IL. 900, Erie 5000, Lake Shore 5000,
Louisville & Nashville 5000, New Jersey Cen
trail IL 900, New York Central 5000, Milwaukee
a ST. Paul 5000. Texas & Pacific 5000, Union
Pacific 10000, and Canada Pacific $4,000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.


Anthracite coal, $3.50 y ton; Pittsburg coal.
81. 70 " ton; Raymond City coal, "a y ton;
block coal, 1878 y ton: block nut, 50 % " ton;
Blossburg coal, SO " ton: crushed coke. lie y
bush; lump coke, 1oc " bush; C0nnellsville coke,
lie v bush.
CANNED GOODS.
acknowledgement cans, So 090c: 3-pound,
81 80. Peacnes-Standard 3-pound, 81. 80 %
2: 2-pound seconds Sl.3561. 40 2-pounsi
standard. 81 coal 10. Corn-Golden Rule, 81. 80
% 35; Folks 2-pound cans, 81. 1ODl 20: Var
mouth. 81 3001 .35; Revere, 1900 30; McMur-
ray. 81 % nj 80. Blackberries. 2-ponDd, 95c a
LOS; rasDberrles. 2-pound, 81 rs so; pine
apple. standard 2-pound, 81. so02; second do.
Sl.6501.75; cove oysters, l.pound. fun weight.
Sl0l.05; hght. So 670c: 2-pound-full. 81. 750
1.S0; light. S1.0501.20; string beans, 90cG
/; Lima beans, 81 0l.40; peas. marrOwfas.
S5c0Sl 90 small, $l35 % l 80 Holsters, Sl7 SO
$50; blueberrIes, $l,60O1.75.
DRUGS
Alcohol. 50 .2O02. 30; asafetida. 2503Oc: alum.
465c; camphor, 30Q35c; cOchineaI. 60065c:
chloroform, S00Soc; copperas. hrls, S313.5O;
cream tartar, pure IS D40c: indigo, Sl0l.2 20;
hcorice, Calab genuine, IS 40c; magnesia. carh.
2-oz 30035c; morphine. p. IL W. v ounce, S3 81,
madder. II a lac; oil. castor. gallon, 81. % @
l. 80; oil DergamOJ, " ID, 30. 1898: opium. 81. 90
'05: quiniue. P. & W, y ounce 81 IS al 80; bal
sam cOpaiba, 70D75e; soap, CASTLE, FRI, 120 &c;
soda, bicarb., 4l206c: salts, epson, 405c; sui
phnr -four. 4D6c saltpeter S020e; turpen5ine.
43 e50c elycerine 3o035c; iodide potass, 81. G5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
Total. .oO9. Dos. 6I3 Decrease. =.
OntsideN. York 2SI414 666 Increase

The exhibit this week is quite favorable
s1,0O9O0S, 6l3, showing gain over the total of
Last week, which was 1899, 4s All only nine
cities in the list show decrease compared
with the corresponding week last year, and In
number these OF decrease is only very
slight. New York still shows "a considerable loss.
which Is the main disturbing influence at WORK
on he aggregate Outside Of New York. in the
rGnntry At large, there is a marked gain of 80
per cent, due largely to the collapse of the chi
raga provision corner, where the clearlngs show
IN increase OF 372 per cent, and the brighter
prospects regarding the wheat crop, which has
iven quite ar Impetus TO trade in several
tions n the county. A number of manufaotnU-
iag cities show slight losses, though Lowell, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
Oils.

OIL CITY, Pa. June 25.-The crude petrale-
um market opened at 81 1874; highest point
reached, 81 1873 lowest point 81 &c. and
ciosed al S1.l6; Sales were made of 2,130,oU0
brls. The Derrick reports that the production
OF Cooper tract on Friday, which has IS wells
drilled, was 40,343 brls.
PTrTSBURG, June THE petroleum market
was dull: united certificates steady; closed at
81 ! G; refined, 7l907osc, Philadelphia delivery.
During the afternoon session the market con
tinued without animation; opened at $l.16la;
advanced to $1l65e, and closed at ST.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 25.-The petroleum
market was quiet; opening and lowest 81. Is q:
highest, 81. 1876 closed at Sl.16ls. TOTAL runs
Saturday and sunday, go, 437 hrs. Total ship
ments, 94.01l brs. Charters, 59,563 brls. Clear
aDces, 4,438, 900 6rls.
TFrUSEILLE, Pa. June 25.-The petroleum
market opened at 81. 1854: highest, $l.167s: low
est, $1.15ai closed at $1.16. Charters, 59,563
brls. Shipments, $4,000 bris. Runs, 80, l35
brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26

GALVESTON, June 25.- Cotton steady; mid
ding 97so; low middling, 93sc; good ordinary,
sac; net receipts, $50 bales; gross receipts, 665
bates: exports to Great Britaiu, 5,455 bales
coastwise, 900 bales; sales. 430 bales; stock on
hand, 12,9S5 bales.
ST. LOUIS. June 23.-COtton easier: middling
97se; sales. % bales; receipts rs bales; ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26
Business of the Clearinghouse.

BOSTON, June 25 From the Post. The fol-
lowing table compiled from special dispatches
to the Post, from the managers of twenty-six
leading clearing houses IN the United States,
gives the clearances for the week ending June
%. with the percentage of comparison:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-26

200 ms, $21. Lard-Ket,le rendered leaf in tier
ces, IL &c; IN half orls. 12l4c. sausage-Bologha,
In cloth, 619c; in skin. Toe.