davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19

The first official set of Governor
Robie, of Maine, was the appointment
of Hon. Artemas Libby to the Supreme
bench. He viii be remembered as the
democratic judge whom governor
Plaisted refused to appoint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
Chicago Gossip.
IJyZIE pFAEE

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Miss Lizzie Peake,
whose father lsrruped or" Budding
ton, the masher. has run away from
home, She believes Buddington is an
abused mortal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
AYES.
AYES.

The question was next on the amend
ment offered some days since by Morgan,
striking out the provision that cabinet
officer becoming acting president, shall
continue so to act until the end of the reg
ular term, and providing instead. that he
shall act only until the president shall be
elected or the vacancy ouasrwise lawfully
filed. The amendment was agreed to.
The first section was amended so as to
speak of the "powers and duties of office
devolving upon the aeting president" in
stead of ''the office" itself
The bill then passed by the following
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
Liver Kidney and Brieht's Disease.

Amedicine that destroys the germ Of Bsightis
disease, Diabetes. kinney and Liver
Complaints and has power to 1905 them cut Of
TIE system i above al price. SG-h . medicine
Is Hep BIsters, and positive proof Of this can be
found BY one trial, o. by asking your neishbors
vho have been cured By il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19

Another scandal exploded: "They
say Smith and his wife do not get along
well together; Is that true7" asked
Brown. "Not bit Of it, replied
Fcgg; sthey're never together"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
MARSHALL FIELD & co.

Changes having been taking place in
Marshall Field & Co.'S mammoth dry
goods house, Henry j. Whiting, special
partner, who has charge of the linen
department, yesterday finished taking
stock which he invoiced at so cents on
the dollar, in ordar it is claimed, to
make good show. This reduced the
stock about $150,000. This action so
incensed Mr.. Field that he called Wit
ting into the Office and offered to sell
his Field's) interest to him. The offer
not being accepted, he insisted on
buying out Whiting. The figures in the
ira nsaction cannot be learned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
NoPresents.

BERLIs, Jan. 16.-The crown prince
and princess declined to receive any
presents On the occasion of their silver
wedding. A request was made that
donors expend the money they pro-
posed using In alternating the distress
caused by floods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
HATTIE SELF.

The missing girl, Hattie Self, Of
Litchtield, H., has been found. She
says she ran away from Mrs. Sutton's
because that woman made indecent
proposals to her. The little girls story
is believed to be true.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
FRIDAY, JAN. u.

!SeIldte--Mr. Plumb Introduced bill for
the relief of settlers in the 0,age Indian
lands in southern Kansas. Referred.
Mr.. Ingalls, introduced bill providing
for determining the existence of inability
of the President of the United States to
discharge the powers and duties of his
office. Referred 1t provides that when
ever two hea6s of the departments shall
state in wrigh,ing TO the Chief Justice of
the United States that the President is IN
able 10 discharge his duties, and the
Chief Justice shall lay the matter before
he court, where the question will be de-
cided, sn9 if inability is found to exist,
the vice President shall be notified to as
sumo the duties of President.
A resolution'providing that the senate
meet at IL 3. m, after the 18th instant
was adopted.
Hoase-Mr. Butterworth. of Ohio. from
the committee on the Pacific railroads re-
ported bill authorizing the Southern
Pacific ana ether companies to unite, so
IS to form continuous line of road be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
placed on house calendar.
The bill to increase the fees OF the star
route Witnesses coming from west of the
Mississippi was passed.
The bill to presrnt the unlawful Occur
patton OF the public lauds was referred TO
the committee OF the whole.
Mr.. Bingham, from the committee on
postofhces and post roads, reported favor
| ably resolution calling on the Secretary
of the Interior for information as to
whether the land-grant railroads had COM
piled with the laws Of Congress respecting
the construction and maintenance of their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19

The following pairs were announced:
Call with Grover; Davis Gn.) with Brown;
Farley Ferry; Harris with ingalls,; Pendeton
with Van Wyck.
House-Debate on the shipping bill was
resumed.
Mr.. Bisbee, of Florida, thought there
we're fatal objections to the section ex-
empting YES els engaged in the foreign
trade from state and municipal exemp-
ton.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, was about to
proceed with an argument of the same
character, when colored man in the gal
lery arose and began speaking in loud
voice. He was Immediately elected by
the doorkeeper.
Mr.. Springer, trusting the interruption
would not be taken from his time, contin-
ned, contending it was a most extraordi-
nary doctrine that congress could inter-
fere with state taxation, not prohibited
by the constitution.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Springers re-
marks demands for the regular order were
interrupted, to allow Blackburn 10 report
back the military academy bill with SEN
ate amendments, which were non con-
Cured in, and consideration of the ship
ping bill was resumed, Herbert (Ala.) J
taking the floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10.

tSe7lGte-At the close of the morning
hour the bill to afford relief to congress
departments in investigating claims, came
up as unfinished business.
Sen. Brown addressed the senate until
o'clock, when consideration of the presi-
Dental succession bill was resumed.
After long debate on the presidential
bill, in the course of which Edmunds OPP
posed the measure, the senate without ac-
tion adjourned.
HouSe-The house resumed considera-
ton of the shipping bill, Reagan taking
the floor. Argument on the contested elec-
tion case of Cook against Curtis (Iowa)
will be heard 70 morrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19

Russian Pray to God. hut continue
t0row to the shore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
nELAYARRs s GOVERNOR.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 16.-Charles @.
Stockley was inaugurated governor to-
day, and read message, advocating
civil service reform, renewed interest in
ship building, and rigid economy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
MFNAycrAL srRAm

of late. He attempted last Friday 20
raise 500 on chattel mortgage from
Charles Sholes, gambler. bns failed.
A liquor dealer furnishing the bar room
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19

own telegraph lines for the use Of the
Government and the public. Adopted.
The House then resumed consideration
of the Shipping bill, the pending question
being on the committee substitute ss
amended for the eighteenth section.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-01-19
ARRESTED.
George Schiller in Jail for
Firing the Newhall
House.
Circumstantial Evidence Strong
Against the Ex-Bar-
tender.
Another Day at the Ruins.

GEORGE SCHILLER ARRESTED.
MINIATURES, Jan. 16.-George Schel-
Ter, proprietor of the Newhall house
psr, was arrested at l o'clock this after
noon on warrant sworn out by officer
Hannifin, charging him with
SETTING THE FIRE
which destroyed the Newhall house On
Wednesday morning last. The arrest
was made by Lieutenant Jansen and
Officer Hannifn in R9th's "Quiet
House." corner of Mason street and
Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

$50; fancy, $4.7505; common duh and not
wanted.
Hogs-Higher and strong; light grades, $3.50
90 50; packing, So. 90 DC 20; butchers to extra,
S6.2O063O. Receipts, 6,700; shipments. 800
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Drovers' Journal
bureau reports: Beevcs-Receipts, go: firm
ana zoe higher; good demand Tor prime cattle;
closed dull; extremes, So 30G7 y cwt, live
weight; exporters took 30 carloads at $4,000
6.S4 y cwt for good and prime lots.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; scarce
ana higher; early clearance at $506.70 r. cwt
Tor sheep; S607.15 for lambs; general sales at
So 5O06 for sheep; S~6.7507.5o for lambs.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; none offered alive;
nomlnally firm ~$6.3006.S0.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Re-
celpts for the week ending Jan. 4, 3,740
through, and 2,084 local; market opened active,
put closed with dun feeling; extra, $6:2506.4o;
prime. S5.75O6: fair, rs % as so; butchers,
III stOckers, So. rs 04.5O.
for Week, 20.355; market ac-
i've on light, aud dull on heavy; Philadelphtas,
20 006. Baltlmores, $~6.5506.60; Workers,
S6.3006.50.
esheep-Receipts for week, 1890; market
fairly active all week; fair to extra, So. 10 1880;
common, $2.5O03; lambs, SOC
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-The Live Stock In
ulcatOr reports: C~attle-Receipts 900; ship
ments, none. The market was firm and a shade
better; stockers and feeders, rs. 5O04.2 %; native
cows, S2:1503.75. Shipping grades neglected.
H~ogs-Recelpts, 5000; shipments, none. The
market was active ana firm; light hogs, $500
go; medium to good, 50. 7005. 80; choice heavy,
$~o.9O06.15.
sheep-Reeeipts. 700; shipments, none. The
market was unchanged; natives, 81.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Hogs firm; common
and llght, So 3506.25; packing and butchers,
~P6.2O06.5O. Receipts, 6, 100: shipments, 300,
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.-Hogs firmer at 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
ElSeWhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Recelpts, 29, 900; shipments, 800;
the market was generally stronger and heavy
grades Toe higher; closed with all sold; mixed
hogs, $55506 10; heavy, sc 2506.60: light
steady nj ia. 6JG6.25; sldps and cutls, S405.25.
Cattle-Rcceipts, : 900; shipments, :, 300; the
trade easier, the market active, ana the supply
ample; prices averaged ahout steady; no extra
stock cod: prime cattle, - .10@6.50; ghnd to
choice snippiug steers, 70. 40 no 80; common to
fair, S4O5.25: mixed butchers cattle active;
cows, $3.50 04.25; bulls, S304; mixed. S303.75;
stOckers and feeders active at $3.25U46 90.
Sheep-IG"ceipts, 5000; shipments, ., 100; the
market was strong On R0ad To prime sheep at
$I90D5.50; two carloads of fair lauIbs averag-
ing SO lbs sold ut S5.S7L2; medium sheep, $40
04.70; common to fair, S3U4.20
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Cattie-Receipts 700:
shipments, 900; firmer on lightTeceipts; ali heavy
fat cattle quick sales; export steers, 81 .5o05.75;
good to choice shipping steers, S5O5.5O; fair
shipping strers, S4.250475; fair to good butch
ers' stuff, %3,5o04: choice butch.crs' stun, $425
04-50; EtoekeTs and feeders, 1925 al %.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 1870; good
demand for good to choice muttous nj $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

3814c. Afternoon closed frmer;
No. ? red, spOt, 81 asked; February, Sl.02l4;
March, 81. 04bs; April, 81 MAY, 81 07la;
July. 81. O2Ss asked. Corn dun; nigh mixed,
54leo bid; No. . mixed, spot, 52lsc bid, 524e
asked; January, 527sc bid; February, 52aee bid.
Oats dull; No. 2. spot. held ST 3S4c; January,
9Is4c bid; May, 3S1sc bid. Recelpts-Wheat, %.
600 hu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 10000 ou; oats,
none.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5-Cotton quiet at 9l9c.
Flour stronger and higher; family, 1925 4.50;
fancy, 4.9005. 81. Wheat stronger at 81. Corn
strong and higher; 81 l0c spot, 81 &c February;
sac Nav, new ear, 47050c. Oats quiet, hut
firm at 3SlQQ39c. Rye active, firm aud higher
at Barley firm at 7oQ72c. Provis-
at 1O.25c. Bulk meats quiet, but firm; should
ers. Csc; clear ribs, sac. Bacon quiet and un-
changed: Whisky steady and In fair demand at
$1'I3. Butter dun and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5. Corn--Demand
good at lower rates; white, mixed and yellow,
26c. Corn meal dull and lower at $4,000 65.
Hay hrmer; prime, Sl5; choice. Sl7: fancy, SlS.
ForK dull aud lower AZ $3.50. Lard easier;
renned fierce l07s0llc; keg, 114 01llac. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Molasses steady and In
GOOD demand. good; Louisiana,
ordinary To prime. 43f06ssc. Cotton seed oil
rhine crude, 35 036c; refined summer yellow,
Al Others unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Cotton steady and firm;
middling, 96sc, Flour unsettled; A No. l. $40
42o nigh grades, $606.50, Wheat firm; No. 2
red winter, 92993c. Corn steady and firm;
No. 2 white. 46047c. Oats frm; mixed West
ern. 4O04lc. Provisions steady and firm;
new mess pork, SIS. Bulk meats-Shoulders,
6esc; clear ribs, 9l4c; clear sides, 9l2c. Hams
-Sugar-cured, l3c. Lard nOininally unchanged;
choice Kettle rendered, 12c. Whisky quiet and
unchanged at Sl.13.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-The Commercial In
creator reports: Nheat-Receipts, 5000 bu;
shlpmeats, $1,000 bu; hrm and higher; No. 2
RED, l4GS2l2c cash; Sic February; Soc bid
March. Corn-Recripts, 10000 I'M: shipments,
Z9,ooO ou; higher; $50 bid cash; 39l4c February;
4llec May. Oats slow; 3349c bid cash; Sac bid
February. Butter steady and prices unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 5.-1:30 P. M-Cotton
easier AZ D 1865 1850; sales, 10000 bales;
speculation and export, 900 bales. American,
900 bales. Breadstutts quiet, but steady.
C"rn-New Western mixed, is sd. Pork
Prime mess, Sis Cd. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester dull. Receiptsfor past three days
Wheat. $4,000 centals; American, 10000
centa1s..
OSWEGO, Jan. 5.-Wheat firm. Corn lower;
new high mixed held at csc; new No. 2 West
ern, 60e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

liner. past week. 1874 SO, 1872 ~l,I60.4s9 1862, 9l5
GRAIN PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Nheat was rather active,
and ruled higher during the most of the day;
prices opened i a isc higher, declined 9t01c, and
clossd Ice higher all round. Sales at 50 "A 09Glsc
January, 96ls0971sc February, 9769Sc March,
924693l5 May. On call, the sales were 555, 600
bu, and prices were Il lsc higher.
Corn was active, and the receipts small; prices
were unsettled and irregular, but advanced
early l4d 3sc, the latter January, which was
notably strong all day; declined la SEC, closing
a sc higher. Sales at 5105214c JanHary
5uA O5ll4 February, I539sO54c May. On cali
the sales were only $4,000 gu; prices easy TO lc
higher.
Oats are fairly active, at a litte better prices
all round, advancing ls0 44c. Sales at 353l036c
for January and February, 37037Lc for May.
On call, the sales were 40, 600 bushels; prices
We're firm TO &c higher.
Pork was less .-ctIVe, and the offerings free.
Prices ruled 2115c higher early, but declined
100l2l2c, closing steady, Sales at Sl6.95 a
1906 f"r January, Sl~7.07lo0l7.2o for Feb
TnarY, $l7.222 all 22ss for March, $500
~ for May. On call, the sales were 4, 75O
barrels, aud prices were unchanged. Lard " as
fairly active, and DIG roc higher most of the day,
closing with the advance lost. Sales at 10000
1O.32l2c for January, 10.40010 47loc for Feb
ruarv, O.50Ul0.h7l2 for March, l07O0
l0.77lac for May. On call, the sales were 5000
tierces; prices unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain. Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain. Produce, and
Provision Markets.
1SDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 5.
eral merchandise markets to-day, more especial
ly in the grocery and produce markets, with no
Important change in prices. A largely increased
country trade ia looked for soon, as many of the
travelling statesmen have been sent out since the
close of the holiday season, and then city retail
ers always let their stock run down about the
close of the year, ana they, too,
will have to replenish. There is
n more active demand for dressed
poultry, and prices were firm. With n light de-
mand for butter and eggs, prices are barely sus-
tained. The inquiry for potatoes is almost
wholly for small lots, which demonstrates an APP
prehension of lower prices on the part OF the
buyers. Receipts of apples are light, and prices
are somewhat stronger, although no higher. In
hog products there rs 10 new feature; business
continues dun. Our provision men are not dis
appointed, for they never look for much trade IN
January. We hear of sales of prime steam lard
at 10l4c, and of sweet picked hams at 10c.
FLOUR.
1t has been another dull week in this market.
Large stocks are reported in nearly all markets.
The exports from the country since the first OF
September have been 1901, AS barrels, an in
crease vi 10000 barrels over the shipments
OF last year for the same time. The increase in
Fnlpmeuts have been almost exclusively to
Great Britain, aud it appears that American
0nur Is being consumed qnite largely in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

market. There is no inprovemeut in prices,
but II appears that they have touched the lowest
point The advices from abroad are more en-
courRglng. Heavy rains aud foods on the Con-
urent have caused considerable injury and pre-
vented farmers from seeding, and this, while ii
has had no immediate bearing on the market,
makes the future look more hopeful, and may
probably lead TO increased export movements at
an early day.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market continues strong at
the prices of two or three days past, and among
dealers there is evidently a better feeling. The
Board OF Trade Price Current aptly says: I've
again remind orr friends that our market is rel
atively higher than seabOard, freights consid-
cred. Our mlllers are willing to pay fair prices
in a limited way for good milling wheat; but
camp, lnusty or sprouted wheat they cannot and
will not use. All such wheat must be sold for re-
jected or unmerchsntable; and country shippers
to avoid disappointment should constantly keep
this in mind. 1t ia manifestly unfair for a
FARMER with damaged wheat to expect the same
price which his more prudent nelghbOr receives
for a prime article. shippers only embar-
rass themselves and the trade by paying good
prices for bad stuff. While there is no prospect
Tor a boom IN prices, IL is believed good wheat,
such as our market requires, is really worth all
II Is now selling for. and there Is a possibility
that further on II may have more friends than at
present. We quote:
No. 2 Mediterranean, track-.........--.$1.o0
~ =" ~ 969
~. - itNs ~
January, %
February, 96
Unlnercnantable track 20
Corn-In the Tndiauanolis market corn is
somewhat at sea, there being nothing o. Il spec
ulatlve character about 1t. For prices we refer
TO quotations below, which are a fair index of
what SPOT stun is worth for actual
ana shirment. At Chicago prices are higher,
ooih advancing and declining during the day.
a large per cchS of corn on that market is grad
ING hauIy, winch makes the speculative grade of
NO. 2 an object OF great interest, and further on
we may see interest Increasing. We shall look
Tor both higher and lower prices, but do not
believe there is any great boom peudlng, either
In corn or in any other commodity. We quote:
Yellow, track
High mixed, traek..... az
Mixed, track.
Rejected, track. 44lo
Unmerehantable,
No grade, +. q.
sound earmlNed, track
Sound ear white, track
Oats-Steady under light arrival. Prices are
a shade firner, and good demand for al grades.
We quote:
No. . white, track.
MAUI l. u
No. 2 rye-Nominal and dull; 55sc bid; no sell
ers.
Bran-Dnll; SI2 bid; no sellers.
Snlpstnf-Quiet; held at SIS; no buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

situation.
The New York Money Market-stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
neutrality-suspicious. of General Stocks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-M0ney, 4 &c per cent;
closed at 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Gas per cent.
Dry goods imports for the week. $2,346,Oo0.
Governments weak and generally 1s0l4 per
cent. lower.
Railroad bonds active and generally higher.
State sacuritie Q per cent. higher for Louis
lana cOnsuls; N,herwise neglected.
In the .ock market, the day has shown a de-
cided Improvement over any day this week, not
only in prices, bnt in the general tone of the
market. "Whateyer may be the experience of
tomorrow or next week, it is quite certain"
says the Post. that a great many persOns-in-
Guiding several well-known bankers-who
have heretofore refFained from expressing
any opinion at all now express
more confidence in an upward movement of
prices. There Is reason to believe that some ex-
pedients are being resorted to hv some parties
TO produce a desired effect, and that in many re-
spects the situation, so FAR as ease in money.
both here and in Europe, and also the condition
OF railroad earnings. is concerned. is favorable"
In the last hour of business the market fell off
140ll4 per cent, from the highest prices of the
day, but the closing prices were generally
higher than at the close yesterday. The volume
OF business, too, has been from 20 to % per cent.
larger than yesterday. The most active stocks
n the last hour we're Denver. L~ackawanna 4
".st1rrs E";c s. Pau, Northern Pacific and
Texas Pacific.
EThe Transactions at the Stock Exchange tG"ay
aggregated 3S5 900 shares. to-wit: 1900 Canada
Southern, 5000 Central Pacific. 5000 Della
ware, Lacka wanna e Western. 10000 Denver
g. Rio Grande, $1,000 Erie, 5000 Kansas d
Texas, 5000 Lake Shore, 1900 Louisville q
Nashville, $500 Michigan Central, 1000 Mis-
souri, Pacific. 5000 Northwestern, 80, 1000 North
err Pacific, Il.00o Reading, $4,000 St; Panl,
5000 st. Paul & Omaha. 1900 Texas Pacific,
II 900 Union Pacific, 12,0o0 W',raSn racine.
ono WWoo7ttG7n Union, II 900 Oregon & Trans
continental, and 1000 Rochester & Pittsourg.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 5.-The market opened
TINS morning at S5ssr; then advanced to Soc;
declined to S54c; advanced TO S6loc; declined
TO 80 l4c: advanced TO sec; declined to S53Ic: ad-
vanced 10 SIC; declined to S6l4c; advanced to
SI5sc, and the morning session closed with S64c
hld, the last sales beng Mt S7c- In the after
noon the market opened at S634c; declined to
S6asc; advanced To S76ec; declined to S6l lac; ad-
vanead to SIC; declined to soc; advanced to
S7ier, and closed at S67sc. Sales were made of
l,5S0,000 brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 5.-The petroleum
market was dan but quite firm to-day, with no
features of note. Opening at S57sc, it advanced
TO e6'sc at II O'clock, followed ny a rapid adj
vance TO S8c; declined and closed at s64e. In
the afternoon the market opened at Sc 7sc, fol
lowed by an advance TO S77sc5 huetuated be-
tween that Inquire and S6Ac, and finally closed
with SIC bid. Sales were made Of 100000
brls; total shipments yesterday, 1880 brls;
charters 6,323 hrls.
TITUSYILLE, Pa, Jan. Son opened at
s6l9c; highest, s79J; lowest, 95lsr; closed at
S67sc; shipments, none; CHARTERS, 1923 brls;
runs, 77,l12 hrls.
PIrIsBURG, Jan. 5.-The petroleum market
was dull; united certificates irregular; closed
at SIC; refined, 79e07l9c, Philadelphia de1N'
cry.
ANTWERP, Jan. 5.-Petroleum, 19f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Government b0nds-New
fives, extended, 1o5 %; fours.and-a-half, 1l6+a;
tours, 1884. Railroad ~bonds-Ulnois Central,
4SA9; Pennsylvania Central, 90; New York
Central, 3214; Erie, 4Iss; Reading, 2s5s.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-Rentes. 79f 35e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

ers,
Bran-Dnll: SI2 bid; no sellers.
Shlpstnft-Quiet; held at SIS; no buyers.
Hominy Fecd-Quiet; offered at SIG; buyers
offering $l2.
hay-Prime timothy dull; SO bid; none offered.
screenlngs-Duil held at SI2; no buyers.
GRAIN IN STORE
Ian x 1872