davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
MEXICAN GIRLS.

The rich are so very rich That they have
no ambition the poor so desperately poor
that they have no hope, to speak of. The
daughters of the wealthy pass their lives in
vacuity thoss Of the poor are so poorly fed
and dressed that they nearly all look hunger
bitten and ill-developed. There are no
lyceums, debating clubs, dramatic associa-
tons, public lectures, picnics, or any athletic
sports in which the women can join. They
are as completely without good shape as any
set Of women l ever saw. doubt If there
are dozen good forms in this city, aud AZ
to legs and feet-Apollo, bless us 1.-The
stockings Of an average Hoosier girl would
90 twice around for Chihnahua belle. A
resident physician tells me that the health
of the higher class women is wretchedly
poor. Very few Of them can nurse their
own children. They usually marry at from
fifteen to seventeen and are careworn ut
twenty Ave. This physician attempted to
introduce bicycles, but the young ladies had
neither strength to manage nor persistence
to master them. A few hammocks were
sold here, but the feeble things nearly broke
their necks in getting out of them. A real
ly plump, vigorous healthy woman of the
wealthy classes Is a rarity, though many of
them have sort Of languid beauty. Pom
der these things in your heart, and the next
time you see beautiful senorita swing
ing in voluptuous languor Con the top of a
cigar-box) in a gorgeous hammock, with
delicate wreaths of smok. circling from her
pretty rosebud lips, you will know her for
the printed humbug she is. As to real
beauty, that which satisfies the heart Of the
natural man, can find you more Of it in
one class of Indiana high-school girls than
in the whole State Of Chihuahua-f this
city is fair specimsn.--A Letter from
Merioo. N aY Oh rfuI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
A eEwITcAEp JUROR.
sle AfarrieA the Charming Party la later.
est In IA VIII Case.

L. Ia. Barreda Turner was married Satnr
day to Miss Maud w. Caldwell, by tlH
Rev. Mr.. Bird. The bride il the daughter
of DIR. Joha j. Caldwell, North Fulton
street, and the bridegroom is son Of
Robert Turner, and is member of the
Corn and Flour Exchange. The wedding.
of the gentleman and lady named is the
elimination of conrtship which com
menced under exceedingly novel and in
teresting circumstances. In the spring of
1882 the father and mother of Miss Cald
well were interested in suit to set aside
the will of John Tolly Johns, wealthy
resident of Baltimore County, who made
various wills which have given rise to liti
cation in the lower courts and Court OF
Appeals, the heirs not benefited by the will
attacking them on the ground of his mental
incompetency to make will A motion
for a new trial was made in the case, based
principally on the ground that one of the
jurors, Mr.. Barreda Turner, then in his
twenty fifth year, was influenced in giving
the verdict which set aside the will of John
Tolly Johns by the speaking glances and
sweet SMILES of young lady, the same who
has become Mr.. Turner's bride. Her
parents we're among the heirs. The will
which was set aside by this verdict devised
the bulk of the estate of $4,000 or $780,.
900 TO John Johns and Fl. V. d. Johns.
When testimony was taken on motion
for new trial the evidence of fellow,
juror that Mr.. Barreda Turner said to him.
" How can we bring in verdict against
such pretty girl MS Miss Caldwell ?" WA.
considered. Il. II. Cans said he noticei
the daily exchange of glances between
juror and n young lady, though he did not
know their names. As the jury left the
courtroom this juror would look back, APP
parently under the magnetic charm of
beauty, and the young lady would return
the glance smilingly. Another juror, Mr..
s. @. Tormey, made deposition that Juror
Turner remarked to him one day during
the trial, Ms they walked ont of court to.
gether, he wondered what chance young
fellow would have il he gave verdict in
her favor"
Mr.. Turner testified that the eyes of the
young lady often met his as he sat in front
Of the jury, but it was the twenty fifth day
Of the trial before they exchanged any
words, and then nothing about the trial
The strongest fact about this thing il that
the juror who Is said to have been so favor.
ed by these Chances gave verdict against
will under which this young lady, who is
imagined to have influenced him so power
fully, did get good farm.
Though the motion for the new trial was
denied something came of the ccurtship, as
the wedding mentioned proves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
woMEx,s rENAcrrY OF LIFE.


1t appears from the gathered statistics Of
The world that women have greater tena
city of life than men. Nature worships the
female in NIL its varieties. Among insects
he male. perishes at relatively early
period. In plants the seminate blossoms
die earliest, and are produced in the weaker
limbs. Female quadrupeds have more en-
DURANGO than males. In the human race,
despite the intellectual and physical strength
of the man, the woman endures longest,
and will bear pain to which the strong man
succumbs, .zymoiic diseases are more fatal
to males, and more male children die than
females. Deverga asserts that the proper
lion dying suddenly is about 100 women to
1850 men $3.50 men in the United States,
in 1870, committed suicide to 1856 women.
Intemperance, apoplexy, govt, hydrocepha-
lus, affections of the heart or liver, scrofnla,
paralysis, nre far more fatal to males than
females Pulmonary consumption, on tho
other hand, is more deadly TO the latter.
Females in cities are more prone to con-
sumption than In the country. All old
countries uot uisturueu ny ehiBf"uoh Anfc
. majority of females in the population.
IN royal families the statistics show more
daughters than sons. The Hebrew woman
is exceptionally long lived, the colored man
exceptionally short-liyed. The married
state is favorable I" prolongationy of lie
among women. DIR. Hougll remarks that
there are from 2 to 8 per cent. more males
born thnn females, yet there is more than
per cent. excess of females in the living
population. From which statistics we con.
clude that all women who can possibly
obtain one Of these rapidly departing men
ought to marry, and that, rs men are likely
to become so very scarce, they cannot be
sufficiently priced by the other sex
Modern Age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
As,esian wen warerworns.

The practicability OF artesian wells rs a
'onrce of water supply FOR villages has been
very satisfactorily demonstrated in South
Evanston, in this county. BY boring to n
depth of 900 feet a powerful flow of pure,
fresh water has been obtained, which is now
being distributed throughout the streets in
underground iron pipes to the residents of
the village, and that, too, without pumping
works or other machinery. the natural force
power of the well itself being sufficient for
all practical purposes. The water flows ct
the rate of $50 gallons minute. The ex-
pense of boring the well vas only $500,
and South Evanston is assured Of rs good
and cheap water supply as any community
in the West. = Chicago Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
The whis,ling Evil.

Arabians say that it takes forty days ts
purify the mouth that has been puckered il
whistle. In Tonga and Iceland whistline
is considered to be disrespectful to God
In North Germany the peasants claim that
to whistle in the evening will make ths
angels weep. We don't know about the
Arabians or the Icelanders, but the North
Germans are unqnestionably correct. Dos
ton Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16

II say, Mr.. Painter, can you do q job
for me to-day ~ :. Certainly, certainly /;
what is itgn al wait sign painted"
" All right; what kind Of signs" A
sign of RAIN Exit, lodging paint pot
--Louisei.is Coariey-Jouraal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16

The largest line Of Seeley's Hard
Rubber Trusses in town, at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16

E
A Teii.Taie of Sprias.
rye found out Springs secret;
know why she's late,
The mischief, the truant,
She cares not who walt,
Who freeze, and who SILVER,
And pine for the sight
OF one yellow daffy,
or violent white.
All, yes. I've her secret. "a
I1lgive, and not sell;
I'll tell It, I'll tell it.
My tongue burns to tell
The mischief, the truant,
No wonder she's late,
Coming all the way round
By the Golden Gate
Yes, there's where tracked her.
caught her to-day
Lying down by a river
With lambEins at play.
The mischief, the yagrant,
And spendthrift, Iswear
She was tossing roses
Aloft In the air,
As children toss bubbles,
TO shine one by one,
And float for minute,
Then die In the sun.
Her grass lay all scattered:
Who chose, helped themselves
The hills were like velvet
Spread green for the elves
Her linnets were with her,
And larks and they sung
Such music 1t almost
Turned old men to young
Her face was all sunny,
All guileless of ruse;
ia maid TO reproach her,
But what was the use?
Sweet mischief, sweet truant,
She well might reply,
" II calendars blunder,
Who's TO blame. Noti!a
All, fairest Springs spring tide,
Twas thankless and bold
To spy out your secret
I'm sorry told
H. H., IA Hdfpe,fs Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16

-Cards--"This.H House for Sale" and
"For Rent'-for sale at THE REcoRn
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
a--i-- f~----------- -----. 49,
POETRY.
The Lp.. ch,ia.

The Lcsa Cksid.
They sought her In the field and grave
Whefc'er they thought her feet might rove
Exploring every nook and cove;
And down within the shady deli
Where the wild lily hangs its bell
And hlled the air with pleasant smell;
And where Wild rose and Ivy made
Alternate streaks or sun and shade,
And the light chestnut tassels swayed;
And where the pale sweet May pinks grew
And vIolets opened eyes of blue
Weeping bright drops OF honeydew
But all IN yalni Then some one said,
The river winds along Its bed
Through meadows blossomed white and red
Perhaps she wandered there.n All feet
Were turned toward this last retreat
Where they might hope the child TO meet.
And one along the river side
On white sand left there by the tide,
The prints OF tiny feet espled,
And STOPPING down with staaining sight
And eyes hand-shaded from the.light,
Caught faint CLEAN OF something white
He raised 1t with a trembling hand,
And drew It heavily TO land,
And laid the dead child on the sand.
Springfield Repa t:eon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16

Cincinnati editors now head their para
graph columns "Stray Shots"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-01-24


n General Reduction all
along the line.
A Grand Stock of 400 Over
coats to be Closed Out at prices
which will effect their rapid sale.
The dull season made bright, and
a busy time the result.
Our advertisements hear tho
stamp of truth and the DeoD1e
kn0" when we say " thing we
mean it.
This lot of Choice and Stv1;sh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08

tubs, 1925 a 80 No. 3 tubs. sc. . ESQ; two
hoop pals $l65 CLIO; hoop pals, II 80 70
boards, $1.50@l. S5 elothespns, 60cG Ssl per box.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred, IT, 2Ocj . 10, 2jc
8 ID. Soc ID, 40c
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron rates), &c; horseshoe bar SO. Is a .4c;
Norway nail rod, Sc German steel pillow slab 4c
American drill steel l4e; Sandersons tool steel 100
tire steel 4e spring steel DC; horse shoes, ~ KEY
Sl.O0: mule shoes, y key $500 horse nails, ~ box;
Sd, IS; cut nails, 10d and larger 81 G275 ~ key;
other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIES--Best brand charcoal tin-IC
and TX 12xl2. 1915 IC. l4x20 roofing tin. SD. IS
&c, 20x2S, Sl2.500l3; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in
bars, pc Iron-27 iron, Bloc; ~ IRON &c; rairas
lzea' 40 = cent discount Sheet a.n9, &c. Copper
l6c. Wire, 80 p cent. of list
LEATHER HIDES AND TALLow
LEATHER-Oal sole, 33040c; hemlocb sole, % a
33c; harness, 30G36c; sleirting, 37040c; black
bride, " doz, $50 Cos fair Bride S6007S ~ doz:
city kip, 6O0S0c; French kip, Soc 0$1 zoe; city
calfskns Soc GS1 %; French caifskins 81 Is a. 90
,HDEs-Green, 6l2c heavy steer, 7l0ei green salt,
Sc; green sailed calf 10011c; dry flint lie; dry
sailed, lO011c Damaged, onethird off the above
prices
SHEEPsKINs-S10 CLIO
TALLow-Prime, 6l267c.
GREAsE-Brown, 4l205c; white, Cache.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, 33 635c; dairy selected
70 02eci choice country, 160l9e; poor to fair 100
EGes-Shippers paying lsc; selling from store at
1920.
FEATHERs-Prime geese. 45c y ii; mixed duel, 20
025c p Id.
HoNEY-2O 022c in and oh cans.
PoULTRY-Hens, 10@11c " is: ROSTERS, &c 81 10;
ducks, $3.50 p doz; geese, 5000 per doz turkeys
live hens, 12c " fb TOMS loo 48 ID; full dressed
turkeys 14c.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked 3O035c; I'M
washed, medium and common grades if in good or
der, 2OG23; unwashed fine, IS 022c; Cotsw, old Doc
bury and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime lard 925c Short
ribs, 9lsc Hams, 12l2c. Shoulders &c.
JoBBING PRICEs-Smoked meats (Uncanvased)-
Sugar-cured hams 10 to H. IS, and Zig lbs average
Ia l2c; 20 Tbs and up 144c; clear breakfast bacon
12l9c; English shoulders 914e clear shoulders lec
California hams; 1oci breasts, sac; homeless ham,
&c; dried beef 16loc bacon clear sides) &c; backs
or bellies 111sc. Dry Sailed and Picked meats
English cured clear sides backs or bellies (unsmoked)
1olac; bean or clear pork (cear). y br 200 lbs $780,
clear pork, ~ brl 200 lbs, $17; family beef, $1s
Pure Leaf Lard-Kette rendered, in tierces, II 14c
in half brls so ID tubs, se in 20 ID pals l21lc
in l0-fb pals, 124c oil-In tierces. S2iac W gall in
half brls, Soc. Sausage-Bologna, in cloth, 7c; in
skin, 7l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March z.
There is a fair degree of activity in the local
merchandise markets, and, while business is not
all that our merchants desire, they are in good
spirits, and hopeful. Grocers report the volume
Of business this week to have been quite respect
able There has been quite an active distribu-
ton of sugars. There has been reaction in the
sugar market at last Prices East were 1-8c high
er to-day, and our merchants generally reported
an increased demand Refined sugars are lower
now if we mistake not, than ever before, and.
being down to cost of production, well-informed
dealers are of the opinion that the market has
seen its lowest. Coffee options reported weaker
at New York, but actual spot goods are still be-
ing held with considerable tenacity some operat-
ors predicting still higher prices. Choice molas-
SEES held very firmly. The demand for all kinds
of fish is more active, and prices firm, especially
as regards maekerel Canned goods dull, with
but little change recently in prices The pro-
duce markets. the last day or two, have been
moderately active. The general position of the
egg market remains unchanged; the immediate
future of the market will be governed largely
by the weather. AS stated in our last report
there is an increasing demand for strictly choice
country and dairy butter, but poor stock is as
dull as ever Poultry is arriving quite freely,
and prices are easy at quotations. Apples are
selling for better prices; offering of choice fruit
scarce. There has been no change in hog prod
ue'ts for several days; dealers report an increas
ing trade, and they appear to have a good deal of
confidence in the situation, both present and
prospective.
GRAIN.
The local markets more active Receipts
of wheat, corn and oats still light. Dealers take
little interest in futures, but will pay full quo
tations' for what stuff is early delivery. The
Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat:
There was good active demand for No. 2 Red.
cash delivery. quotations being several points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, March Flour duh and unchanged;
receipts ii, 265 brls exports $500 brls; Wheat
Spot lots No red in elevator lie higher; others not
quotably changed; in options the trading mater-
ally restricted by the prolonged meeting of the grain
trade after the first CALL opened 19@ sc higher closing
with a reaction of l4c receipts, $500 bu; exports
80 1875 bu; ungraded red, Slc0S120; No. 2 red
81 1874 a IA in elevators 81 Is delivered from ele-
vator; 81. 0914 1.0912 afoat No L red, % I'M
graded white, SIC 1.24; No. red, March, sales
of 4S, 900 bu at Sl07 0l075s closing at 81 7;s
April sales of 304 900 bu at $1.09l4 a 095s clos
ing 81 095s; May, sales of 264 600 bu at 81 s
01113i closing at 81. 11l2 June sales of 272, 900
bu at $112l4 CLIPS, closing at SLIPS. Corn
but later declined lac closing steady receipts 80 700
bu; exports, 23 4SO bu; ungraded, 57062lec No. 3,
6006Ol4c; steamer 90 d oslo No ., 627s 063e de-
livered, No. old, &c in store; Gle delivered;
graded white, 60067e; No. 2 March, 81 Il a 81 3lc
closing at 81 3se; April 620623sc, closing at 62c
closing at 633sc. Oats FIRM receipts, 45 600 bu
ports, 90 bu mixed Western. 80 81 04lc white West
ern. 43 04612c. Hops steady. Sugar steady; off 4,
6 9-l6G65sc fair to good refining, 5bsO54c. Mo
lasses quiet Rice firm; Petroleum frmeri United
certificates, $l0Ol4; crude 1851 lsc; refined 8l2e
Tallow easier Rosin firm at 81 AZ L 0l.50. Eggs
Western fresh dull and lower at % 22l2c Pork duh
and unsettled; new mess Spot, $17.500I7.7j; clear
back, $20020.75. Beef quiet, Cut meats neglected
and nominal. Lard opened Cos points higher, but
points of an advances prime Western steam spot
96009 Csc; March, 9.61c; April, 9.60c; May, 965
0973c; June, 9.7509. 76c; August, 9.S0c year
9.300940c; city steam, 9,35c. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, March Flour quiet but steady; 10
900 sacks spring wheat -four purchased for export
exporters reported holding some orders for lower
rates in freight Wheat moderately active higher and
steadier. The market opened l4Ol9c higher, adj
vanced 14c additional, receded SEC, fuctuated and
closed lac higher than Yesterday Sales ranged March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-Beeves-Receipts. $40
including 400 for expectation. The market was dull
at a reduction of 10 l5c ~ cwt., live weight osn
airy to good steers sold at $607 v cwt, live weight;
prime to extra, S7.1007.35; fat bulls $5G5.50
Shipments of live stock and dressed meats from New
York tomorrow will include l. 400 live cattle, $500
quarters of beef and 22o earcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The de-
mand light and market slow, but showing little
hrmness toward the cose extremes, sheep. Sd .75O
o. evt,; lambs $607.50; no extra stock shown
Hogs-Reeeipts, =, 100. The market very quiet
$6.5O07 " cwt
CHICAGO, March The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Recepts, 10000; shipments, 200.
The market steady; rough packing hogs, $500 a
g.? packing and shipping, SO So07.50; light bacon
So. 2506.95, skips, $4a6.
Catte-Reeepts, 5000; shipments 8, 100 The
market was slow, but steady exports SO. al good
to choice shipping steers, S.. S006.3O; common
to medium $5.1o95.7o eorn-fed Texans S506.
Sheep-Reeepts, 1000; shipments LOO The
market was steady; fancy lambs, $606 90; inferior
to fair sheep, So .5O04.50 medium to good 81 SO
05 choice to extra, So 2506.
ST LOUIS, March Cattle - Receipts, 800;
shipments, 1900. The market quiet; export
steers, $6.5007i good to choice shipping steers,
| $500 40; fair to medium, SO. 2505.75 common,
81. 6065; eorn-fed Texans, 50 &5.10.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000; shipments,
none The market was quiet; common to medium
sheep, $500 %; good to choice sheep 81 % 49, %;
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1900 The
market active and firm; light hogs Sc. 25 d665;
packing hogs, $6.3006.85i heavy, Sc, 8507.15
KANSAS CITY March The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 955. The market
active and firm; native steers of .0S3 to 145S
TBS average sold at So 25 0635; stockers and feed
| ers, $4. IS as 10; cows, SO. 7004.50.
| Hogs-Receipts. --. Sales made of lots of
1876 to 3l5 lbs average at So Is 06 sc with the bulk
| of the sales at $64 $4,000.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900. The market was steady;
native sheep of rs to 81 lbs average sold at So SO
| 04.10.
| EASTLBERTY, March 7.-Cattle--Dulli nothing
doing. Receipts, 645 shipments, 1.349.
Hogs-Slow. Receipts. 2, 905: shipments, 2,1S5;
| Philadelphias, $7.400760i good Workers, $1,000
| 6.75.
Sheep-Slow and unchanged. Receipts 500; ship
| ments, / 200.
! CINCINNATI, March Hogs active and firm
| common and light, rs 5006.9 90: hacking and butch
ers', $6.5007.50. Receipts, 1000; shipments 300
MILWAUKEE March 7.-Hogs frmer at Sc. 25 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Lower Prices for Railway and Other Securities
in New York.
New YORK, March Money easy at l 1892
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper al ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, Sc "a; sight,
80 ga
Governments were steady
Railways were generally firm and higher
State bonds were firm. Georgia gold sold at
ia IL, and Missouri skies, of 1856, at LOG.
In the stock market the effects of increased ex-
ports of gold, and rumors of rate cutting at Chi
cago by trunk lines ere shown in a general de-
cline of prices. Out of forty stocks, thirty were
IA to 2 IA lower than on yesterday, five are
higher and the rest are unchanged. The most
important declines were on Oregon Navigation,
2 IA; Michigan Central, 49, Canada Southern,
! IA, Denver, per cent; Union Pacific l per
cent, and Omaha, ! 81. All others were less
than per cent. The market closed pretty firni
Erie sold up to 25 12onrumors that the company
had concluded contracts with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and Delaware & Hudson
Canal Company in connection with the coal traf
fc oyer its Wyoming line.
Withdrawal of double-eagles from the sub
treasury to-day, 81 800 000 Specie shipments to
Europe tomorrow, about s., OOO,O of which
$500. 600 will be silver One reason for the
heavy shipments is that steamers sailing next
week are not favo1ites with exporters of gold
It is also stated that one-third of the amount to
90 forward will be shipped for speculative eff
feet.
Two seats on the Stock Exchange were sold
to-day for $25 600 each.
Transactions aggregated pa 900 shares. as fol
lows Lackawanna, 43, 000 Denver & Rio
Grande, 5000; Erie, % 00O Lake Shore, 1900;
Louisville & Nashville, 1000; Northwestern, I
900: st. Paul % 0O0 Union Pacific, 1000; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 7,OOO Oregon & Transcontinental,
1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08
Oils.

OIL CITY. March limited pipe-lne certificates
opened 99c and closed at 81 0ols; highest price.
5,536U00 brle Clearances yesterday, II .442 o0O
brls. Runs. SO 963 brls. Shipments 54,277 brls.
Charters 80 095 brls. Oil City Exchange stock
$3.50 bid sale of one share at $3.50
BRADFORD, March THE crude oil market
was frmer. Total runs yesterday, 59,9S6 brls.
Total shipments, 80 2S5 brls Charters 80 .o95
brls Clearances, IL, 656,000 brls. United pipeline
certificates opened at 99e and closed at 81; highest
price le; lowest price, 99c
PITTSBURG, March THE petroleum market
was dali ard irregular; United pipeline certificates
opened at 99c, declined to $3.50, advanced to
81 OF Il and closed at $ .00le
ANTWERP, March Petroleum, 19l4f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-08
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON March 10 P. Achievement bonds
--Consols for money, 101 GIG; account 1ol 1916;
four and a-halfs 115l4 tours, 126. Railroad bonds
milwaukee & st. Paul, 93l2; Canada Pacific 55ai;
Illinois Central, 1922 Pennyslvania, 1909; New
York Central, 119; Erie, 1854; seconds, 80. Bar
silver, 81 JIG.
PARIS, March 7.-Rentes 76f 4Oc