davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-03

A very sensational elopement occurred
at Deer Lodge Monday night, the parties
being James E. Stuart, telegraph opera
tor and a nephew of Hon. Granville
Stuart, and Miss Eloise Mcmillan, niece
of Rev. DR.. Mcmillan, a pupil of he
College ST Montana. The brides guard
ian learned of the intended elopement
and made careful arrangements for TAX
ing the young lady to Chicago, the young
couple escaped the vigilance of all con-
cerned and re ached Garrison in mystic
rious manner, where they were married.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-03
FROM tine Great MInIng camp.
COOKE, Mont, o 24st, 1886

......-..---..s..sCooKE, Mont, O 94st, 1880
The Democrats Of Cooke held a grand
mass meeting the evening of the 10th at
tb&new school house. The occasion was
u hiJiSA to our place from Messsrs' VIM
- A lines. candidate for attorney for Gal
latin county and C. M. Tate, candidate
for sheriff. As this was the first time
Cooke has ever been favored with po-
litical meeting of any kind, the citizens
determined to give them rousing recep-
ton. Everybody turned out, and in the
absence of the ubiquitous brass band
an acouisitlon from which we devoutly
spray TO be long delivered-there was
=. grand display Of fireworks, which ADDED
to the excitement of the meetin
n Mr.. lines was the first speaker intro
duced, and he at once put everybody at
ease and created favorable impression
a. the outset. His address surprised and
pleased everybody. 1t was from begin
ming to end a strong, forward, manly, ell
oouent and clear argument. lie showed
himself to be not only conversant with
the political and business interests OF the
countr; at large, and those Of Bozeman
and Cooke City especially, but he showed
clearly that he was in full sympathy
with our hopes and needs. He read us
MANY items from the records of Col. W.
F. Sanders and Hon. J. X. Toole, show
ing that the latter must and should be
reelected. He clearly demonstrated that
the only hope of procuring railroad to
Cooke in the near future is by the re-
election of Mr.. Toole; for, should Sanders
be sent to congress, we would have to
await the pleasure of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. The close of Mr. lines ad-
dress was greeted by deafening applause.
Mr.. Tate then followed with an adj
dress, brief, but to the point. He is evil
IDENTIFY the right man for the place.
At the close of the meeting, Nh Matt
Black arose and proposed three cheers
for J. K Toole, which was responded to
so enthusiastically that the very walls
shook.
These gentlemen certainly deserve,
and will receive the hearty support of
all good citizens of Cooke.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-03
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness Is
tn nine cases out Of ten q dyspeptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion
interferes with it. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One ofthe prominent symptoms
OF q weak state of the gastric organs is dis
turbance Of the great nerve entrepot, the
brain. lnvigorate the stomach, and you re-
store equilibrium to the great centre. A most
reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bltters, which is far preferable
to mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics,
which, though they may Tor . time exert q
sopoFifc influence upon the brain, soon cease
70 act and invariably injure the tone of the
stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, re-
store activity to the operations Of that all
important organ, and their benefcent infu-
ence is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil
state of the nervous system. A wholesome
impetus is likewise given to the action of the
liver and DIwels BY its use.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-03

There will b. several Republican post.
masters IN this county who win "come
Judgment ~ they continue to destroy
eieclion tlckets' newspapers and other
NAL matter sent to the patrons of their
Offices. "You are on the list and nave,
will be missed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
CHANDLER-BROWN COMPANY,
Grain and Provision Commission Merchants
81 Board of Trade Building, Chicago.

We copy from the Chicago Inter Ocean of the
LIST inst, the following deserved notice ola we'll
known grain and provision house:
Although this city is a mighty mart yet it
did not become such of ITSELF 1t was made what
it is by the strong sense, the earnest vim, and;
push of our merchants. The magnitude of the
grain interests has naturally attracted men of
strong character and large capacity. To them
strong that only the most cearheaded and Wig
orous can keep the lead even hold place
long,, But Chandler Brown Company havedone
all this, and more, too Starting in 1863 they
have rapidly pushed their business arms into ev-
cry region of the Northwest, until the magni-
tude of their operations includes large number
of ths most extensive operators, East and West.
To create and sustain an enterprise of this mag
nitude requires more than ordinary executive
sagacity and ability The firm are located both
in Chicago and Milwaukee, and in each city COM
mand a wide circle of business connections. The
Chicago branch is directly under the manage
ment of Mr. j. A. Brown who has been an act
i've grain dealer from his boyhood. and has
grasped the fullest knowledge of the details of
the trade. Five representatives are constantly
engaged on the floor of the Board of Trade in.
conducting the large business of the firm and all
who have transactions with them speedily dis
cover that Chandler Brown Company are strong
enough and discreet enough to. be implicitly
trusted. The means at the disposal of the firm
are ample, and an honorable promptitude marks
every transaction. Chandler-Brow COMPANY
are certainly among the commanding houses of
the West"
The above house is represented in Indianapolis
by Howell g. Bundy, q Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05

Guilty. The feeling was moderately stroug at the
opening, owing to the cold wave. prices being
marked mp So. But the selling element soon
turned the tide in the other direction, ard prices
fell back 1sc from outside figures. to 89c for
May which was the lowest price current on the
regular board. Large lines were thrown on the
market when the signs became evident that May
was going to break under 90c, and the ex-
element in the pit quite sharp
when May finally touched 89sc, and when the
feeling became extremely heavy and some
large quantities Of ''long" wheat were offered,
owing to exhausted margins, which helped the
downward course OF values. The buying be-
came little more general when May touched
&c. and there was rally to 89sc, the market
closing at 1890 at o'clock May broke off again
to S9c IN the afternoon, but closed a shade
steadier. There was very little outside news to
affect the market, but owing to the absence OF
any news the shipping business and little
freer movement from first hands was taken as
bear" argument and employed as such.
There was an easier tendency in corp owing to
the colder weather and little larger receipts.
The market closed &c to Sc under Saturday Oats
raed shade easier, in sympathy with the other
markets. Provisions wers trife easier and
lower
Flour quiet: Southern winter-wheat -four,
81 40 "a 30; Wisconsin, 81 "a 65; Michigan 81 so
"a %; soft spring wheat, So. 1904; Minnesota
bakers, $500 0450; patent, $i7505.50; low
grades, $293 rye -four, $330036O; buckwheat
-four, So Is "a. rs.
wheat active and lower. The market opened
&c lower, declined &c, recovered &c, and closed
| sc under Saturday. The sales ranged: Janu-
airy, 82s SAC, closing at 83s a 834c; February,
83s a SAC, closing at S3s q S34c; May, SO 090ac,
closing at 90sc bid; No. 2spring, S2a a 83sc; No.
3 spring. Sc ice.
/ Corn was quiet and shade lower; cash, 36c:
January, 36s a $780, closing at 36s a 364c Febru-
airy, 36a a 3esc, closing at 36sc; May 395 a 40c,
closing at 39s a 1890.
Oats were dull but steady; cash. 2Sc; January
and February, 28c; May, 81 031sc. Rye dull;
No. 2, 5Sc. Barley dull; No. q 62063c.
Flaxseed dull; No. l. $L11s 0I12
Mess pork was moderately active, prices
showing little change; cash, So 90 a TO- January,
So 50 010.02l, closing at $100l0.02 February,
So OBJ d10.07A, closing at $40. a TO- OH; May,
$40 0I0 40, closing at $40. 37A 01040. Lard
was moderately active and steady; cash, &c; jan
uary, &c; February, 6.021 06.07sc, closing at
6.02a 06. 05c; May, 622a al Is. Boxed meats were
steady; dry-salted shoulders. 37oD3. Toe; short
rib sides, 497Sc; short clear sides, 5.300535c.
Whisky was steady at ST. 16.
Sugar was unchanged.
Butter was dull; creamery, 27034c; dairy, IA
025c Eggs 15019c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. $4,000
bu; corn, 10000 blu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye,
5000 bu barley, So 600 blu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, 10000 bu: corn. 10000 blu;
OATS los. 900 Blu; rye, 1000 bu barley &c. 600 bu.
On the afternoon board wheat was dull and
weak and SO &c lower Corn was s04c lower.
Oats were &c higher. Pork and lard were un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
Enc roreign Grain rrade.

LONDON, Jan. 4-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says 1.-THE land is very wet.
The growing crops appear remarkably we'll. The
year 1886 opers very promisinely. The English
wheats now arriving are in wretched condition.
causing lower prices The sales of English
wheat were 30. 245 quarters, at 30s Sd, against
IS, o25. at 3ls Id, during the corresponding
oats and beans are firm. The market for for
eign wheat is steady. Flour has a dragging
tendency and is weak. One cargo Of wheat ar
rived. one. cargo was sold. and two remained.
t rraae lopwarG IS stagnans a1Taay sne wneas
buyers. Flour was in poor request and cheaper.
American corn was firm. with mo,N inquiry.
Barley was steady. There Was a fair business
in oats at an. advance of Sd 06d Bears were Cd
Q1s dearer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
The Jobbing Trade.

Tomatoes: Two-pound cans. 750soc s.pound.
$l;o591. 40. Peaches-Ssandard, 3-pound. $1.759
ard cornReyere MaMnrrn1
ST. IO0l. 20; Yarmouth, $3.50. Blackberries
Two-pound. so09Oc; raspberries, 2-pound, 10
025O second. do. $1.2501.35; cove ovs.
tiers, 1-pound, full weight $l.O001:O5;
light, 55065c; 2pound, full, 81. 9O01.95; light;
8Oc0$1 30; peas marrowfat, 75c0$1. goa 100,
small $202.25; Holsters $l.9502.05: red cherries;
10000, gooseberries. 90095c; Strawberries $1.4O
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite, Ss6 25 $3.50 ston: Pittsburg $3.7 aP
ton: Blossburg or Piedmont So ~ ton, RAYMOND City,
~ toni blocknut SO. % p ton; Jackson So 25 }Pton;
jackson nut, 275 " ton; charcoal, 15c " bu, Con.
nellsville COKE 1oe bu; coke, Sc ~ bu, 80 %
~ load; crushed coke, 10c ~ bu, or So. SO ~ load
DRUGS
Alcohol 81. Is 2.2O: asafntida, 2503Oc; alum, 4
05c; carnphor, % 03Oc cochineal, 5OO55c chloro-
form, 700 75c; copperas. brls SD 03.5O cream tar
tar, pure 4O042c; indigo, S0c0S1; lcorice, Calab
genuine. 3004Oc: magnesia, carb. 2-oz-, 25035c;
morphine p & W., ~ ounce So 90 03. Is; madden,
l2014c: OIL castor. W GAL, 81 500 LBS; oil, berga
P. & W.. $ ounce. 85c69O balsam copaiha, 5OD
60c; soap, CASTLE Fr.. 12016c soda, bicarb., 490
&c: salts, o EPSON. 435c; sulphur flour. 49sc' salt
22c; iodide potass So 03. %; bromide potass, 4O0
45e; chlorate potash, Zoe; borax 11012c; Gin oho-
india, 20O25c.
OLs-Linseed oil, raw, 42045c ~ gallon; boiled,
48049c; coal oil, legal test l0014c; bank. 40e;
best straits, 45c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia
lubricating, 29030e miners. 65e. Lard Oils-No.
/, 50055e; do extra, 90 060c.
WHITE LEAD-Pure. 6l207c: lower grades, 5 &C.
DRY GOODS.
TIoKINas-Arnoskeag AGA. 12l9e; Conestoga BIZ
lac: Conestoga extra, I3lec; Conestoga Gold Medal
Ii i2c Conestoga Goa IL loc; Conestoga AA &c; Con-
sstoga x, Sc; Pearl River IL 9c; Lewiston 36inch
Ia l9c; Lewiston 32rinch, 12ioe: Lewiston 30-inch
i 112c; Pals 0BO, 32inch 13l2c; Methuen AA
12l2e; Oakland a. 6lac; Swift River, York 81
inch, Ii lae, York 30,inch, 10l9c.
I BLEAcHED SHEETIEGs-Bac kstone AA. 63sc; Balloi
& Son. 6e; Chestnut Hill, 5lQc Cabot4s4 612c: Chap
mansX, 5aae Dwight Star S, SAC; Frnt of the Looms
go; Lonsdale. 7a4c; Lnwood 712c: Masonville 7aac;
New York Mills, lilac; Our Own. Sac; Pepperell 3D.
zoe; Pepperell 104, 22c Hir's, 7iac; Hope. To-
Knights Cambria, 7lec; honsdale Cambria 10l2c;
Whitinsvillo 33.inch. &c; Wamsutta. 1Olac.
Observation-Disclosures, 7a4c; Baets, 7c: Glouces-
ter, 6loc Glasgow, 6l2c Lancaster 7l4c; RanelInans
2 Ice; Renfew Madras sc; Cumberland. 6lac; w ite
&c: bookfold 10l2c.
GRAIN BAGss-American $3.50, Atlanta, $40;
Franklnyille $20 Lewiston. $50; Ontario, $l8;
Stark A, $3.50.
/ PAPER CAMBRIcs-Manyille, 5iac 8. s. & Son, &c;
Nashville 514e; Garner. 5lac.
l PRINTs-Albions solid color; 5aac; American
fancy, 6i2a; ALIENS fancy, 5l9c; ALIENS dark 5i2e
Alien'a pink. 6e; Arnodls &C.,. Bssiin. solid celors.
6l2c; CoehecC, &C., GoneatoGas 5l2e Dnnneis 5i2es
Eddsstcnei 6ci Hartei, o'ac; Harmony, &c; Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05

No. spring. 54063c. Provisions-Mess pork duh
ct $l0.25. Lard in fair demand at &c. Bulkm
d5oe shorarb ade 5s7e shorssar sides
6I2iac Whisky firm at 81. 10; sales of 1. 022 brls
of finished goods this basis. Butter dull; North
cry, 2O03oc; choice dairy roll, 14015c Linseed
oil quiet and steady at 40041c. Sugar strong hard
refined, 7ls075 sc: New Orleans. 505Ac. Eggs dull
1oisc. s''' a''s'' 'i-0'ss s''s0 oi''' -A'fs' Ao0
LIVERPOOL Jan. 4.--Cotton firm; middling up
lands, 3D. niddling Orleans, Sled. Sales, 10000
bales including 1000 bales forsspecrlatioa and ex
dull; holders offer freely California No. L. 6s Ida
Is Id GENITAL; California, No. q 6s 8da6s 10d per
GENITAL. Corn steady but demand poor Lard-Prime
Western. 32s per cwt Spirits turpentine us per
cwt Linseed oil, Els per cwt.
TOLEDO. Jan. 4.-Wheat lower; cash January,
9Oc February, Sligo; March, 93c May. 96c. Corn
steady; cash or January, 38i2c; May, 4Oi4c. Oats
seed active; cash January So. 55; February $685.
March, $50; Dressed hogs, $3.50. Receipts-
W Wheas' S ooc ou: corn . 00o bu. shipments
Wheat, 1000 bu; corn liz. 600 bu.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 4.-Cotton-seed products
dull and shade lower Sugar frmer; open-kettle
choice, 800 ll6c prime, 47sc; centrifugas. choice
white, 6l4c; choice yellow clarified, lie O6lec
prime yellow clarified, &C., seconds, 41a05a4c Molas-
ses quiet and weak; kettle. choice 41c prime 20
92Sc; centrifugals, good prime to choice 21023c.
Other articles unchanged.
LOUISVILLE. JAM 4.--Wheat--No. 2 long. berry
95c; No. 2 red, 93c. Corn-New mixed, 35l20 36c.
Oats-New No. 2 mixed, 30lo031c. Provisions
steady Bacon-Clear-rib sides. $500; clear sides
sides. 5.15c; clear sides 540c; shoulders 4c Mess
pork, $1,000. Sugar-cured HAMS 91201Oc- Lard
Choice leaf. 12c
DETROIT. Jan. 4.--Wheat--No. white cash and
January; SEC asked; February 9012c asked; May Soc
bid; No. 2 red. cash and january, S9c; February
gle asked May, 95lec; No. Bred cash, SOC bid. Re-
ceipts. IL 500 bu. Corn. cash. 3Sc asked. Oats.
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Quantity Of Grain in
Sight and in Store


Sight and in Store.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The following figures,
taken from statement compiled by the secre-
tary Of the Board of Trade, to be posted on
Change tomorrow, shows the amount of grain
in sight, in the United States and Canada.
Jan. 2, and the amount of increase or decrease
from the preceding week:
Wheat, 58.432.990 bu, an increase of 112, OPS
bu; corn, 543 bu. an increase of 9l5 663 bu;
OATS 1909 625 blu. an increase of 28, 800 bu; rye,
755, 484 bu, a decrease of 81, 544 bu; barley,
AHA, 928 blu. decrease of 28, 249.
The proportion of the above contained in the
Chicago elevators ON the date named was:
Wheat Ia, $780, 648 bushels; corn, 1904, $780, oats,
277, 731; rye, 81 Ill; barley, 22S.696
The stock in New York Jan. 2, was: Wheat,
rye, ll5,9 $780, barley l06025 malt, 152, $50; peas,
1883
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Flour--Receipts S39
brs; expotrs Sis brls, 425 sacks; sales, 10, 600
brls; supertine Western and State, $303 40; COM
mon. to good extra Western and State,
$3300370; good to choice Western and
State, 49, 7505.50 Wheat lower; options
closed steady; receipts, $500 bu; exports, none;
sales $780, 900 bu futures, $50 600 blu spot; No.
Chicago 92lc; ungraded red, S20 92ac No. 2
red, in elevator 92c; No. white, 95c; No. 2red,
January, 90s a9lc, closing at 90sc; February. 9ls
092ac, closing at 81 &c; March. 934 094c. closing
at 94sc; April, $50 oslo, closing at 954c; May,
96s 097sc. closing at 97c; June. 97s 9Ssc, clos
xng at csc.
Corn lower closing steady; receipts, 1874. $50
bu; exports. 49, 410 bu; sales. COS. 000bu futures.
10000 bu spot; ungraded, A 049ac; No. 3, 43s
0432c; steamer, 4604644c in elevator 474c afoat
46sc january, 46ssc February; steamer yellow,
A64 046ac; No z Acc in elevator. sole afloat; No.
gwhite, AGO. No. 2 January. 4S5 049.c, closing
at 48sc; February, 48s04Ssc, closing at 4ssc;
March. 48sc; May, ass a 4Ssc, closing at 1885,
Oats lower and fairly active: receipts. GA. GOO
bu; exports, 200 bu; mixed Western, "a 0 3oc;
white Western, 80 a 48c.
Hay steady and demand fair
Hops dull and weak.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio, quiet at SIC; options
steady and moderately active; No. Rio, spot,
670e. Sales $4,000 bags January, G600 6. 65c;
February. 6. zoe; March. g. 75c May, $780, No
@vember. 7.00c; December, 705c. Sugar steady
andquiet; refined about steady; mold A, 6sc;
standard A, 6 7-l606sc; granulated Q 1876.
Molasses and rice steady.
Petroleum steadyi United closed at 90sc. Tur-
pentines quiet at 37t 038c.
Eggs dull and weak; receipts, 1,247 packages;
Western, 23a 024c.
Pork steady; mess. $l0a1025; clear back,
SO. %. Cut meats firm; sales. picked bellies,
81 colo, Lard lower and aetive sales, Western
steam, spot, 62c; January 6. 36 az 3Sc; February,
G39D6.40c; March, G. 450647c; April, 652 a
654c; May. 6.5896.59c; city steam, $3.50
Butter quiet and weak Western, liza &c., Ell.
gin creamery. 3703Sc. Cheese, firm. Lead
steady; common, 435c. Other articles un-
changed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--The wheat pit was flied
with sellers nearly all day. who dropped the
prieo for May delivery down lac under Satur-
days closing figures, with apparently little diff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
The Holders of Wheat Exhibit Anxiety
to Sell, and a Decline Follows.
Cold Weather and Large Receipts Cause an
Easier Tendency in Corn-PrOvision
Triae Easier and Lower.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

a Well Distributed Business in Railway
Bonds-Stocks Active and Strong.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mooney on call was
easy at 293 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper, 405 per cent.
Foreign exchange was quetand steady at 81 $50
for sixty days and 81 8Sa for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were 465,518
shares. including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 1882; Delaware g.
hudson. 8, 700; Erie 1880; Kansas Sc Texas,
1O0l0 Lake Shore, 1880; Lake Erie & West
ern, 1885, Missouri Pacific, 3, 113; Northwestern,
1885, New Jersey Central, 1,425; New York
Central, 24,550; Pacific Mail. 610; St Paul.
&C. $685. st. Paul & Omaha, 8.270; Texas & Pacific,
5,625; Union Pacific, $500; Western Union. 81
735; Northern Pacific, preferred, 1,495; Oregon
& Transcontinental, $3.50.
Government bonds were dull and steady, ex-
cept the thrses, which were weak
State bonds were dull and steady.
There was we'll distributed business in rail-
way bonds. the total sales being 81, $751; 0O0 In
early dealings prices yielded moderately, but
rallied in the afternoon and closed strong The
week opened with an active stock market that
was weak during the forenoon and strong after
luIuudYs LARRY III Sut udy SliSut duVdHC0
in the rates for sterling exchange led to rumors
of coming shipments of gold. which had a
depressing effect. After opening down from
to !, there was q further decline of over per
cent for nearly oil the active stocks, Lakawanna
losing II, Delaware & Hudson q; the Omahas,
Il for the common and II for the
preferred, and the trunk lines and
granger issues, 1 to II. The decline was
checked before noon, and until the close
there was steady upward movement, with
only slight reactions. excepting the coal stocks
and Union Pacific. The early losses were recov-
cred and in many cases from fractions to over
per cent gains over the opening figures were es-
tablished the market closing strong. The ad-
vance in Western Union was aided by reports
that the president of the B. & O. Telegraph Com.
pany was in consultation with Jay Gould,
looking to the settlement of the con-
test between the companies. and, although
this was denied, the stock continued strong and
active, and closed with net advance of Ii
per cent Missouri Pacific gained II, Manitoba
H. and l., b. & W. IL. ST. Paullwas conspicu-
GUS for its strength and activity during the
afternoon. The erangers, Erie. NJ, K. 6 IT,, the
NlrsS9rn Pacific Pacific Mail and Texas Pacific
closed at about Saturday evenings final figures.
Tie sales were 466, 5I8 shares.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Cotton-The Post, in it's
cotton review says: Encouraging Liverpool advices
caused future deliveries to advance here IOO11 1O0c
but as this brought in many sellers $1,000 of the adj
vance was ostAt the third call January brought 927c
March, 9.46c; April, 9.54c; September, 9.72c. Flu
lures closed steady at 7-1O009100c higher than
Thursday
NEW ORLEANS, JAM 4.--Cotton firm; net re-
ceipts, 777l bales; gross receipts. 1854 bales;
continent $3.50 bales; exports coastwise, 1896
bales; sales. 5000 bales; stock hand, 500, 1867
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05

Workers, SIS: s5039o; good butchers, 81. ooo4.o5;
good to choice heavy $40O041O
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4-Cattle in fair demand
Receipts 1000; prime S5.5006.z5; good. 1900
5.25; medium $1,000. IS: common. 81 2503.25.
Sheep-Market dull Receipts. 5000; prime
$45005i good $3.7504.5O; l-sdium 3d. 1925,
common, $2D2.75.
Hogs-In fair demand. Receipts, 8. 700, selling at
$5.5006.
Lambs scarce: 25c higher; selling at 81 IT.
CINCINNATI Jan. 4.-Hogs steady; common and
light. $3.2003.9O; packing and butchers, $500
A. Receipts, 3.S7S; shipments. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-05

: OIL CITY, Jan. 4.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 9Ossc highest price, 81 lac;
lowest price. 9Oc; closed at 90c sales, 1921, 900
brls; cearances, 1925 900 brls; Shipments Jan. l.
80, l59 brls charters not reported
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Petroleum opened strong
at 9ll4c, advanced to 91l2c. broke quickly to
9Oc sold most of the day at fractions above
rallied to 9llc but closed heavy at 90lec bid Sales
1884, 900 brls.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 4.-Petroleum quiet but steady.
National Transit Company certificates opened at
91l4c, and closed at 9044c; highest price, 91ac
lowest price, soc.