davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-30

The manufacture Of solid carbonic
acid gas has become . settled industry
in Berlin. 1t is put up in small cylin-
ders, and if kept under pressure will
last some time-that is. cylinder II
inches in diameter and 2 inches long
will take five hours to melt away into
y1s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-30

1t costs Maine farmers NO small
amount Of hard work and sweat to feed
the cows They have had TO replant
hundreds of acres of corn this season.
The country landscapes are populous
with scarecrOws, just now; but the dunn
mics do not work half so well as .
smart boy with gun. The more smart
boys farmer raises the more corn he
can raise.-LeCjstos me. )Joarsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
forsfs an0 Carriages.
Gelp Uanleo

WANTED.-A bright American boy. about
w 10 years old who les in Tie city, IN the once OF
mercantiis house Address IN own Handwriting W" r. "
Boz o05S, New. CITY
WANTED Energetic, polished business
men 10 explain merchants ard manufacturers IN All
large cities OF the remarkable advertising
rnuiA ever seen THIS continent Only those capable 81
earning om $500 10 500 per week need answer An expert
sQlc4bot would dIl suitable I'll succeSsful. Address
L. . l. r. Co, No. ll3 DeVonshre-st- BOSTON, Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Countrp propcrtp iuante0.

HOTEL WANTED TO rent with pnvllege OF
lease. located in thrifty village on ipe 90 ond
ton not less than 20 rooms some iand WIN On
Dress with ul PARTICULARS for interview" J. l. boA ~
Tribune Once.
WANTED TO LEASE for term OF years
W farm about 20 good ullabe upland ,h goa
bousc OF or Id rooms good water plenty o. ONT uuiuH
convenient 10 village be low Address = ~ DOA
20 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
flats an0 Rooms 60 fet.

AND 2STH STREET,
North east coruorEleEant large or medium a@rtment
also large sute every convenience southern tlOS"'
rent -. 900 10 $4,000. JANlloi' H"'' -'''''~
DARLOR and BEDROOM.-SOuhe expos
ure private house lot and cold water large closet room
no Doari Apply moderate terms 40 l43 West
C,NATJ SUITE TO LET in THE BURLlNG-
- TON 9Othst 5t-aye. Restaurant a. AA ApP'-'
Inents Of the highest order
vENO RENT at the Knickerbocker, III ON
ave-A very large, beautifully furnished anu decorator
apartment
THE BURLINGTON, 10 West 3Oth-st.-
small suites The cuisine and AL appointments Oh
u are OF the best
(..1 IRVING -PLACE.-Furnshed rooms, en-
OSD suite or singly Apartment for bachelor
on EAST I7TH-ST..
I'D Handsome third door, with bathroom with or
without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Gin propertp Go Get.
Business prOpsrtp for Sale ano % It!

1ST LOFTS TO LET at 165 William. % and
90 Beekman ss also other lofts and Offices
lei In this vicinity. kULAND WHITING, beekmanss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-06
nusINENs NOTEs.


special 20 the Gazette.
wrArlEHpoRD, Tx, March b. Mai
A. II, Andrews Is having some much
needed improvements done on the Car
son & Lewis house. lie lH having ~
elevator or derrick put up IN front OF The
hotel, Tor ceyatlng trunks and baggage
which win add greatly 10 lts convenience
lIa il also having new stairway nnt
other improvements done,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-06
ArrInENTALLY KILLED.
Handles rlsioi uar.isssiy and Shoots iil'
slat.r.in.LRw

specialize the eaneus ~
FuRf 6airn, Aux, MaFch e,--vn
Tuesday pyonlag At the rcsldenoo 81 mf.
Rrank Melr, in tho Cherokee nation, ilia'
gentleman was carclcsnly handling a PTS
,ol, when II was accidentally discharged,
shooting Miss Edus Harris, fourteen
ycnrn of age, Ia tho meek, from the ensnb
IA whlch .ho died during The night bh'
wsa q slater Of Mrs, Mler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-06
A urnoar uoen under.

special ~ the batottc
TEMPLE, Tax, March 8 --L Burr \
Co., dealers Ia staple and fancy groceries,
made nm assignment this morning Tor ae'
contlpg creditors. Tho liabilities aud
assets are roputed 10 be about equal aud
caohs estimated at $4,000, Tho creditors
are IN Galveston, Nav orlcapa aud NJ
f,ouia Col H. Burr was tho aolS meme
bor Of ho iirm, and his failure war mol
| generally expected,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-06
REn rnRK.
sao ana Tos Iedlnn chiefs on Thelf way
90 Washington,

special 20 Inc uursste,
RrD FopR, 4 r., March o. Mai.
Mosnu Neal, United states ludiAn sgrhl,
arrived htro to-day with n delegation o.
Sac aud Eos chiefs, ca route 70 Weeh,
layton. Tho parry conslstH OF We hrhu
ohiof Moses, kenkuk,M op'No'M on'W
and Mnrkloto. Tho major does on ~
with thom any further tban this point
bat accompanied by their Bpitcd state
interpreter, Mr.. YIN llurf, hwy Aptloi
pate no trouble Ia reaching thuir drH'lnR
ZION. They are TO investigate thelr cat'l'
range base, they cay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-06

special 10 the Jntetle
lIousros, Tx, March 5.--C' W poa'
cay, grocer, to-day made ah nshlRn'nen'
OF his aock Of goods 20 !. l. MITCHELL
Assots, ehsgbsGi liabilities SiiipDb,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
A Favorable opinion of Ensilage.

Prof johnson. of Michigan Agricultural College
Ensilage Is cheap substitute for roots, and
gives, in convenient form. an appetzing, health
full food for our stock during the long period
they must be confined in stables. It should
never be the only food of the animal, but fed In
connection with some grain and dried fodder to
secure the best results. It has passed the trial
period and come to stay. Silos have been built
all over the country, and without exception, so
far as / can learn, when q silo has been filed
properly and its contents fed judiciousy
by practical cattle man, IL has proved
satisfactory. Some visionary people who have
seemed to think that ensilage was to revolution
lie cattle feeding and that 1t would supplement
the lack Of care and common sense In feeding
aad management have, rs matter of course,
been disappointed, and few of our farm jour
nails have taken special pains TO call the atten-
ton of the public to these examples of failure.
Is it because the papers or their contributors
took the wrong side of this question on the start
and have been trying to prove themselves con-
sistent ever siucs, that they maintain this an
tagonisml Ihave been greatly pleased
with the results of the feeding The convenience
in handling the prepared fodder; the large
amount that can be stored in small
place; the aviditv with which cattle eat it and
thrive and grow when meal ration is fed with
it; the fact that it can be stored in q wet time,
during lowery weather when fodder could
not be cured; the furnishing of succulent food
for stock during our long winters at very small
cost-these some of the reasons that lead me
to think that the enehaging of corn especially
will prove to be practical and profitable method
Of preparing food for stock. / am disposed to
believe that the best results will be secured by
feeding one daily ration of dry fodder in connee
ton with the ensilaae. Experience confirms the
statement that any material may be used in the
construction Of q silo that will exclude the air:
that 1t is better to have several slos or divisions
rather than a very large one; that weight
ing with stones, barrels Of earth or sacks OF
grain ig likely to be more satisfactory than
screw which may not receive attention at the
right time and that the silo is one of the most
economical methods of providing shelter for fod-
der ! am confirmed in the belief that
three tons Of the ensilage Is equal 10 feeding
value to ten tons Of hay Ensilage means the
growing of an equivalent TO six or ten tons OF
hay per acre. tits TO be regretted that
so many extravagant statements have been made
In relation to the value Of ensiage-the number
OF cattle that could be kept from the product Of
q single acre, etc. Practical, thinking men have
been deferred from investigating this subject and
giving it such attention as 10 well deserves, be-
cause Of the wild statements of impractical en-
thusiasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
| Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti.
| more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST, LOUIS, Dec. Flour quiet and firm, xxx,
S2.501e. 60; family, $2750290, choice, So. q
$50; fancy, $3;5oS3;65, extra fancy, So. so94;
s sad Iowsp The market opened weak and advsnced
a 7sc, weakened decidedly near the close declining
1lsc and finished aga 1ac lower than yesterday No.
red. cash 79asc; December, 79ssc, january, $3.50
sasa = closing a, At sssssEs'ry .as
6877sc. Corn dull but firm. and shade higher No.
2 mixed, cash, 36isD 36ssc; December 361sc Janu-
airy, S6lac February 37i4c; May, 40la a4obsc clos
ing at 4plac asked Oats irregular futures firm;
deferred deliveries easier; No. mixed cash, 28l9c,
December, 27is027bsc; May 31asc. Rye strong at
53lac bid Barley very dull the only sales were four
of Iowa grades at prices ranging from b50 64c
bat firm and unchanged. Butter quiet and easy.
creamery 24027 dairy. 15025c. Eggs firm at II
621Ase. Flaxseed nominal and better at 93c. Bran
Arm at 60c. Corn meal easier at 81 $500 Whisky firm
at 81 ID. Wool quiet and steady; mediup. q 526c;
light, 1s125c heavy, 14021e. Provisions quiet and
generally firm, except bacon which ruled easier Pork
steady ut $1l: Lard firm at 6.0506 Toe. Bulk
.sss rs ssdy Ssss H sSa. clear
boxed lots: long dear 55o06 6Oc short ribs S. 79c;
short clear, Csc Becop casters long clear 662iac;
a l9s lower. Corn easy and 40ssc lower. Oats
nomipally easier Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls;
wheat 10 600 bul corn. "a 600 bu; oats % 900 bu,
g barley sy 1900 ooo ba Su ooo
1000 bu; rye 1000 Blu; barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.--Flouy firm, with fair
Der, s88s8i4c january, SS7s0S9c, Februsry, 9Ols
090bss; March, 91ia09lac. Corn steady; new No,
on track ise, cid steamer No. 2yeIlow IN elevator
4712c; new steamer, No. 2 mixed, track and in
grain depot 45lo046c; new No. mixed In grain de-
pot 4se. No. mixed December. 46h046a Aei Janu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts 1. $50; ship
ments, 700 Smooth handy cattle sold readily at firm
native steers, 81. 3O04.7O fair to good Shipping
steers $50. COZ 943O butchers steers, medium to
choice, $3o4 feeders fair to good $2.5o03. Is;
dams common to choice, 81 80 03.7O.
Hogs,Receipts 9,4Oo; shipments, 900. Mar
st ruled easier but active Sales We're made at de-
firm; choice heavy and butchers selections 81 100
4 IS; ps,king fair to fancy So. I'D. 10; Workers
medium to prime, % $3.50; pigs common to good
sheep-Receipts 600; shipments, 200. Market
weak and lower; common tovery choice, SO. 1904 TO-
NEW YORK, Dec 7-Beeves-Receipts so car
loads all for hoetra slaughterers direct except
carloads. No trading in beeves. Dressed beef dull
at per pound for sides, with selections up
7A0Sc. all native stock. Exports 166O quarters of
Sheep-Receipts 216O. The market was firm at
full prices for all desirable offerings poor stock had
IS. SO as per 100 TBS, for lambs $5.2507. car
load of poor sheep went at 81 20 per 100 lbs, and
carload of culls at 81. 80 per head.
Hogs-Receipts, 2, 800. The market showed bet
ter feeling and better prices Sales included two
loads at $4.5004.55; quoted at $4,000 go.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, 8, 1876;
shipments 1875; Market slow and weak; good to
choice, &Ad440 common to medium, SO 30 03. 80;
stockers 81 2582.75; feeding steers, $2.sO03.4O;
Hogs-Receipts. 15,415; shipments, 457. Market
common on to medium SIS 6oSs.75. ~''N0 49,
Sheep-Receipts, l02; shipments 125. Market
steady; good to choice, $2.600325; common to me-
dunn 81 .50D2.40.
BUFFALO, Dec. 7,--Cattle-Recepts, 1,1O5
Common 20 fair dull and lower at 1872 03.75; good
to prime scarce and firm.
sheep-Receipts, 200; inferior to fair dull and
drooping good to choice steady at SO. SOFA 25 good
to choice Western lambs S.. 2505.75.
Hogs-Recsipts. IL, 1885. Market steady with
good demands common TO prime light pigs So SO0
4. Is; selected Workers and medium weights $4150
A. Is, good to choice heavy. 81. 04.30.
CHICAGO, Dec THE Drovers journal reports:
Cattle-Receirts, 5000; shipments, 1000. The mar
ket was about steady but weak Christmas beeves,
$5.050535i shipping steers $50 to 1900 lbs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
The Jobbing Trade.


012O. Peaches-Standard, Spound, 81 .65 OF g.
pound seconds 81 2OU1.5O; 2.pound standard,
$12o9130. oern-Rsyere, 81 II 10 d 20, MfeMurray
Blaokbsrries 2pouad, s6oSoc raspborr!ss, 5.pOund
$is9Dlo5i pineapple sStS It. S5, s2pOand s14o0
pound full. $1.7061.sO; light 90c@R1, stsing-
beans 10000: Lima beans, S0c%$l, 4o peas. mar
rpyfat, 75e 9$l 40; small 81 5oS3; Holsters 81 ;e5
90c; strawberries, $101.10.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, 1925 % ton, Mnshail, go, 25 " ton; Jack,
eon sS75 p tons Ritt,ssbus5g' q ton; EsymoUndd
6iY % ton; Highland & !s $40 ion, fi.$noas
stove anthracite, 81 " ton; egg aad Crate anthra-
cite, 1913 ton; gas coke 12e F. Ru or SO y
soft coal nut size soc ton less than the above prices
on the same quality Of lump COAL
DRUGS.
Alcohol So. 2o02. %; asafoetida, 2O025c slun
05c; camphor, 2S03oc, cochineal p0055e; cbloro.
tar, pure, 4oo42c indigo, soc0sf, ltaoroe, Calab
genuine. 30040c, magnesa, csrb., 2,oz., 25035c;
@GF 4s o CASTOR w. o
mot $glb., 1898 IS, opium, sa.a50s; 4o' guinoe,
w. .. per or e59a9c; bass su cSDpsiss 4SSoci
s ssss 'f Eesem f' .a SSsS s9 sS
saltpetrc, 802Oc turpentne, 10 D. 5c: eyeerne, 80
025ci cdide notass., g. 80 13 ksptnide p6tass 400
dia, 1920.
0IIs-Lnseed oil, raw. ss941e p gall; coal OIL
legal test 8la@13l9c: bank, 40c best straits 45c;
Labrador, soc; West Virginia lutricstns, 20030c
miners, Csc. Lard oils-NO. 1, 5o965c; do extra,
$4,000.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 707l9c; lower grades, 607c.
DRY GOODS.
TIcKINGs-Amoskeag AGA, 13lsc; Conestoga BE
15c; Conestoga extra, 1319c Conestoga Gold Medal
oonestoga <: &c: Pearl River: laiso lewiston So,
inch, lie Falls oBO, 3a-}neh, &c, Nethuen
"A; 12l2c Oakland 4 7c Swift River, &c; York
BLEAcHED SHEETINGs-Blackstone IA, 712c; Bal
lou s Son, 6c Chestnut Hin, Co. Cabot a. 7c
Chapman <, 5aac Dwight Star ?, sl4i; Fruit Of the
viiie Sac New York NILS l6lac, Our Own. 5so;
Pepperell ga, 1Sc; Pepperell 104, zoe; HIS Sc,
Hope, 7c: Knights Cambria 7isci Lonsdale Cam
10lac.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 7lsc; Bates. 7c; Gloucester,
6l9c: Glasgow, 6l2e; Lancaster, 7l2ci Banelmans,
GRAIN BAes-American, 1880; Atlanta, $50;
Franklinville $2O Lewiston, $50; Ontario, $1s;
PAPER OAMBRros-Manville. SLIGO; s. s. s. Son,
5l2ci Masonville. Asc; Garner, 31ac
PR1NTs-AlbOns, solid color, 3 lec' American fsncy
pink, &c; Arnold's, &c; Berlin. solid colots 5ieoj
Cocheco, &c; Conestoga bisc; Dunnells S19cI Eddy
stone, &c; Harte lsc Harmony 4lsc Hamilton. 90;
Greenwich 5i2c; Kickerbocker, 5l2c, Mallory, pink
&c: Richmond, &c.
Brown SHEETINGs-Atlantic A, 7c: Boot @. &c,
Agawam r., 5lac; Bedford R. Alec; Augusta, 5A0c;
Boott AL, 6l2c; Continental O. 614e; Dwight Star,
7l9c; Echo Lake 6st Graniteville EE. 6eI Lawrence
LIZ 5ac; Pepperell g. 6lsc, Pepperell R. 6i4c; PEP.
pere ga. Ice Perperell 104, 1Sc; Utica Cd, 22l9c,
Utica 10-4. 25c; Utica @. 4lsc.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
RAIsINs-London layer, $27502.s5 y box; loose
muscatels, 2-crOwn, $2.200240 o box; Valencia, 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Active Markets and Higher Prices Still the
Rule-The Weather Good for Trade.

Active Markets and Higher Prices Stin the
Rule-The Weather Good for Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec. z.
Trade all along the line was active to-day, and
prices still advancing on many of the staple art
cles. Sugars advanced &c, green coffees .c and
roasted coffees would advance &c il the dealers
were not ashamed of the rapid advances that
have been established in the last thirty days
Doubtless by tomorrow the dealers will have
the courage to spring prices on roasted another
&c. The dry goods men are busy and prices
ruled strong in all lines. The produce men re-
port trade good. Eggs are steady; receipts
light Butter is more plenty and prices are a
little off. Apples are in brisk demand; prices
sitter. The poultry market is stiA under a
cloud; arrivals are large and demand light In
other markets there is little new to note.
The movement of foreign trade, which for
months past has been unsatisfactory, in
that it has shown increasing import and
lighter exports than last year, is beginning
to give evidence of some Improvement in this
respect by material falling off 10 imports. An
increase of exports ought soon to take place, as
the outward movement of produce has usually
been heaviest In years past during the winter
months, besides which the present condition of
European markets promises an increased de-
mand for wheat, to supply the defciencies of
the short crops produced In Europe during the
past season. The improving condition Of trade
In Europe also promises better demand for cot
ton, the exports of which thps far have not
equaled those of last year. Since she close of
last week the wheat market has developed
much frmer tone, in consequence OF more en-
couraging advices from Europe and Tn increased
export demand, and while IL is yet too early to
predict permanent improvement and higher
prices, conservative authorities look for a much
more satisfactory market during the next few
months
GRAIN.
The local market was strong in tone to-day,
and a good feeling was noticeable among deal
ers Prices ruled about as on Monday. The
Board of Trade Price Current says.
Wheat-Under light receipts and good demand
local markets rule firm. Futures quiet. Mar
kets both at Chicago and seaboard are fairly
steady.
Corn-Local market Arm and active Receipts
liberal Good demand for cash deliveries Fut-
ures dull. We note sales as follows on CALI
car new No. yellow, at 35ac reg; car mixed
ear, 36c on track. After calf cars new No 2
mixed, at Sec On track: 4 cars new No. mixed,
at 35}c on track, car new No 2 yellow, at 364c
on track; cars new white ear, at B6ac on track:
car new No yellow, at &c., Markets at other
points fairly steady.
Oats-Prices firm; receipts light; demand for
cash deliveries is good.
Rye quiet and nominal
Bran firm.
prices today ruIed az follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08

$3.3004.85 stockers and feeders @203.35. cows
bulls and mixed, $I45 a3 10, bulk 1902. SO:
through Texas cattle weak AZ 80 20 B3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 1000 The
market was slow and Sc lowers rough and mixed.
S.. 55 .05; packing and shipping, $3.6504.3 80;
light, S3.4503.95, skips 90. 4OI85O
Sheep-Receipts, 6,000; shipments 1000. The
market was steady; natives $22504.25: Western.
$2.5O03.5O, Texans, $293. 10; lambs, SO. 9005.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. -Cattle-Receipts, 247
shipments, 100. The market was slow at Yesterday
prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1900. The
market was frmi Philadephias, 81. 4o04.50; York
ers $4. 1004.20; common and light $4,000.
Sheep-Recepts. 5000; shipments, 3,4OO. The
market was DUH and 25c off from yesterdays prices
CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-Hogs dull; common and
light, SO. 800 A. O5; packing and butchers, $3.50
AIS; receipts. 400; shipments, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec &c L. Green & Co.'S report
on cotton futures says: Contracts, stimulated by a
further advance at Liverpool. started strong and
gained 506 points when sudden outburst of sup
plies from all quarters caused sharp and general re.
Everybody appeared possessed with desire to real
ize, and an immense amount OF long cotton was
iquidated.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.-Cotton strong and I'M
changed; net receipts, 1922 bales gross receipts
IL 654 bales; exports to France 229 bales; exports
to the continent 1850 bales sales, 1000 bales stock
315, ZIG bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.--Cotton, demand good; at
hardening rates; middng uplands, 3-16d: mid
ding Orleans Sled; sales, IL 900 bales including
1000 bales for speculation and export and $500
bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08

Cash prices were az follows: No. spring
wheat, 76IcI 10. 9 spring wheat, 7o97lc; No 2
red wheat, 77sc; No. corn, 374c; No. oats,
26sc; No. rye, safe; No. 9 barley, 54c No /
fiaxseed. 929ci prime timothy, $18001S1.
Mess pork, 5000, lard. G. 15c, short-rib sides,
loose $50 05. Coo; dry-salted shoulders, Ats %
4 so; short-clear sides. s. 80 95; whisky 81
sugars unchanged
On the Produce Exchange, butter ruled easier;
creamery, 2O026c dairy, 15023c Eggs-Fresh,
24c
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brs; wheat 139, 900
bu ; barley, 81 600 bu. Shipmsnts-Flour, IA, coo
bris; wheat, 26, 900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
so, 900 bn: rye, 1000 blu; barley. q, 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
Oils.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Petroleum opened weak at
eoc. and declined steadily until it touched 78c at
became panicky and dropped TO 72c within half
heavy again and closed weak at 73c. The days de-
cline was partly caused by the reports of two new
Several lots of oil sold under the rule for brokers
who unable TO carry out their contracts Sales,
9,S13,00O brls.
OIL CITY, Dec. National Transit Company IS
certificates opened 8OA4c highest point reached,
804c lowest, II 7sc closed at 1890. Sales, 1885,
600 brsi clearances. 3238 600 brlsI charters, Sc,
667 brls, shipments, 90, s68 brls.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 7-Petroleum excited and
weak trading heavy; National Transit Company 9
certificates opened at Soc and closed at 725sc high
est point reached. Doc; lowest. 71lac.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 7.--Turpentine firm at 3314c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08

airy. 47047l4e; February, 4804Si4c; March. 48140
azi4c, Western No 3 white. seiac; ~. white on
easier; No. white december, s7l4 ,sc, January,
37l4037sscj February, 37A03sc; March. $50
3siec. Provisions fairly active Mess pork, $ll 90
Q12. Butter steady, with fair demand Other arti-
ces unchanged. Recepts-Flour, 1000 brls wheat,
10000 but corn, 10 600 bu, oats, 3 600 bu. Ship
ments WheaS. 1000 bu; corn, 1000 bui oats, g.
900 bu.
BALTIMORE, Dec Wheat, Western, easier,
No. winter red spot 87lec asked; December $50
asked; January, ssls088Ac; February 9O1s 090l4c;
mixed. spot, 4So4eiac, December 457so9sc Jan.
uary, 46le046l4ci February 47l4c asked; steamer,
| 44ls044,ac, Oats firm, ind demand moderate;
Provisions steady Eggs higher at 25026c Other
articles unchanged Receipts-Flour 7,772 brls;
wheat eo 46 700 bu; corn, 695o0 6u; oats 1000 bu;
az. 100 bu; corn, $4,000 Blu.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Flour steady. Wheat firm;
No red SOC; receipts. 5000 bu: shipments, none
Corn active No. mixed 3803s1ac. Oats strong;
No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye firm; No. 2. 60c. Pork
frmer at $11.75. Lard dull at 6.15c. Bulk meats
dull. Bacon firm. Whisky active and frms sales.
Butter quiet. Sugar firm and higher; hard refined,
6Is ID 65sc; New Orleans 4405c. Eggs firm at q a
22c. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO, Dec. Wheat weak and 1ower cash.
81 dc bid December S1c bid; January, 82c bid; May,
SSl9c. Corn steady; cash, 4Oc May 43lec. Oats
neglected. Clover-seed weak; cash and December.
IA 30 bid; January, 81 go bid; February 81 65 bid
March, 81 70 bid. Recepts--Wheat ~. 600 bu;
1000 bu corn, 5000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; clover
seed, $40 bags.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 7.-Grain firm. Wheat-No
2 long berry, 7S12c No. 2 red, 77lac Corn-No.
mixed 39c; No. white 4Oc; new mixed shelled,
3Slo030c. Oats-Kentucky, Soc Rye-No q $50.
Provisions steady. Mess pork, 81. Bulk meats
Cearrib sides, 5.78c; clear sides, 6.60c; shoulders,
475c. Bacon nom nal. Sugar-cured hams. l0011c.
Lard-Choice leaf, 7.5o0sc.
DETROIT, Dec. 7.-Wheat-No. white cash.
Gle; cash Michigan red, &c; No. 2 red 81 SIC cash
and December. 83c asked for January, 841ec asked
for February 89lec asked for May; receipts So 700
bu. Corn, 3914c; receipts, Is 400 bu. Oats-No.
2, Soc; No. 2 white, 32c receipts "a, 900 blu.
Clover-seed 81. 60 cash. 81. 70 asked for January.