davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

stripped the glove, was in Sir Richard $
firm, light grasp, and Stella meekly
surrendered.
''Sit down here,' was the order, and
she found herself placed on the messy
step of the old fountain, while with
quick, deft fingers Sir Richard dipped
his handkerchief in the cool, clear
water, and bound it round the slender
wrist.
Could it be Dick? Was it not all a
hooking dream? Stella could only
hope with all her might that the
awakening might be long delayed.
The splash of water in the old stone
basin and the mysterious whisper of
the pines overhead were the only
sounds that broke the summer stiffness.
The tennis was too far off for them
to hear the merry players; they were
quite alone.
Did Dick remember the last time
| they had been alone together? He
| came and sat down on the broken step
by her side.
''Stella. do you shrink from me still?
After all the years l have been working
and toiling to be worthier of you, am i
no nearer the goal than when we last
parted? Must ask in vain, as l. did
then, for the least little word?' he said
slowly and gravely.
Not movement, not sound from
the shrinking figure at his side. His
face grew graver still, and he bit his
| lip.
"Am to 60 away again, then?" he
asked, after pause.
Still no answer.
With su dden impulse, Sir Richard
stopped and peered under the broad
hat which hid her face from him.
''What! crying. Stellar He was
on his knees beside her on the moss.
''Have ! made you cry2' My darling
my ownr'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

81 IN make her r. replied Namir I;
"ycs, | will tear her consent from her |!
You can trust me, Sarcany !"
And it would be difficult to imagine o
more savage, determined-looking face
than that of the Moor rs she thus
expressed herself.
Good, Namir!" answered Sarcany;
"contnue TO keep good watch over her
and | will soon be with You.
do you intend Us to leave Tetuah
soon ?" asked the Moor.
mo. not till / am obliged, for no one
there knows, or can know, Sava! IL
events oblige me to send you away, you
will get notice in time
And now, Sarcany," continued
Namir tell me why you have sent for
me to Gibraltar 2"
Because | have certain things to say
to you that are better said than written. "
Say on then, Sarcany, and if it is an
order will obey it"
This is now the position" answered
Sarcany. "Madame Bathory has dis
appeared, and her son is dead. From
that family | have nothing further to
fear. Madame Toronthal is dead, and
Sava is in my power On that side L
am also safe OF the others who know
my secret, one Silas Toronthal, my
accomplice, is under my thumb the
other Zirone, died in Sicily. OF all
those / have mentioned none can speak,
and none will speak.
what are YOU afraid of. then 2"
A" / am afraid only of the interference
of two individuals ; one knows n part of
my past life aud the other seems to mix
himself up with my present more than
is convenient
lone is Carpena:" asked Namir.
Yes, answered Sarcany land the
other is that Doctor Antekirtt. whose
communication with the Bathory family
at Ragusa, always seemed TO me to be
suspicious Besides. have heard from
Benito, the innkeeper at Santa Grotta,
that this parsonage, who is millionaire,
Laid trap for Zirone by introducing q
certain Pescador into his service. II
that i so, it was certainly to get posses.
sion of HMM default OF me-and get
my secret out of him
TO BE CONTINUED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
The Wonders of the Sea.

The sea occupies three-fifthS of the
earth. AT the depth of about 300 feet
waves are not felt. The temperature
is the same, varying only q trifle from
the ice OF the pole TO the burning sun
of the equartor. \ mile down the wa
ter has pressure of over n ton TO the
square inch. If Il box six feet deep
were filled with sea water and allowed
TO evaporate under the sun there would
be two inches of salt left on the bot
tom. Taking the average depth of the
ocean to be three miles. there would be
a layer of pure salt $50 feet thick ON
the bed of the Atlantic. The water is
colder at the bottom than at the sur
face. In the many bays on the coast Of
Norway the water often freezes at the
bottom before it does above. Waves
are very deceptive. To look at them
in storm one would think the water
travelled. The water stays in the same
place, but the motion goes on. Some
times in storms these waves are forty
feet high. and travel 80 miles an hour
more than twice az fast rs the swift
est steamer. The distance from vale y
to valley is generally - times the
height, hence wave D feet high will
extend over IS feet of water. The
force of the sea dashing on Bell rock is
said to be II tons for each square yard.
Evaporation is wonderful power in
drawing the water from the sea. Ev-
cry year layer of the entire sea II
feet is taken up into the clouds. The
winds bear their burden into the land
and the water comes down in rain up
on the fields TO flow back at last
through rivers. The depth of the sea
presents an interesting problem. If the
Atlantic were lowered 6,464 feet, the
distance from shore to shore would be
half as great. or 100 miles. Ii low
cred a little more than three miles, say
1860 feet, there would be road of
dry land from New Foundland to Ire
land. This is the plain on which the
great Atlantic cables were laid. The
Mediterranean is comparatively shall
low. a drying up of GO feet would
leave three different seas, and Africa
would be Joined with Italy. The Brit
ish channel is more like pond, which
accounts for its choppy waves. 1t has
been found difficult to get correct
soundings of the Atlantic. A midship-
man of the navy overcame the difficult
ty, and a shot weighing 80 pounds car
rieS down the line. A hole is bored
through the sinker, through which u
rod of iron is passed, moving easily
back and forth. In the end of the bar
a cup is dug out. and the inside coated
with lard The bar is made fast to the
line. and sling holds the shot on.
When ;he bar. which extends below
the ball. touches the earth, the sling
unhooks and the shot slides off, The
lard in the end of the bar holds some of
the sand. or whatever may be on the
bottom, and a drop shuts over the cup
to keep the water from washing the
sand out. When the ground is reached
shock is felt rs if an electric current
had passed through the ine.-E3ectri-
cal RecieW.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Careful Of His Health.

"See here" said the bartender to a
stranger who was making sad havoc at
the free lunch counter, ''ain't you go
ing to buy anything to drink"
Mop, guess not, replied the strang-
err, with his mouth full of cold slaw and
picked beets. 1T was only this morn
ing l was reading in the paper that
liquor affects the coating of the stomach
and eventually destroys ones appetite.
don't propose to get dyspepsia settled
on me If ! can help life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
4 PHILOSOPHER.

Gravity is not of necessity an indica-
ton of learning; it quite as often ex-
presses a poverty of ideas, or the pres
ence of dyspepsia, as anything else.
An old farmer who had great respect
for a jovial lawyers attainments was
greatly Disguised, that his opponent. a
rather boorish man, was elected dis
trict attorney. Sitting one day in the
court room, the aged agriculturist NUT
tered in voice like distant thunder:
There sets Mayne. riz by his gravi-
ty! an there sets Keller, sunk by his
levity! wonder wat Sir Isaac New
ton ID thought O that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

House-rent is so high in the City Of Mexico
that many houses are vacant in the older
quarters of the city, newcomers nearly all
seeking the suburbs, especially toward the
west. Landlords do not come down. however,
preferring TO wait, since their property 10 not
taxed when unoccuped
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

A bill that will have little encouragement,
was recently introduced In the Kentucky legs-
lature, forbdding members TO accept free
passes on railroads
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
WHEN MY SHIP WENT DOWN.

Sank a palace in the sea,
When my ship went down;
Friends whose hearts were colo 20 me
Gifts that meier again can be-
Meath the waters brown.
There you lie, o ship, to-day,
In the sand-bar stiiI and gray!
You who proudly sailed away
From the splendid town.
Now the oceans bitter cup
Meets your trembling lip;
Now your gilded halls look up
From Disasters grip.
Ruins nets around YOU weave
But have no time TO grieve;
will promptly, / believe,
Build another ship.
VA Carleton, in ne Currcnr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
SandoIf's Revenge.
SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS SANDORF AMI
DOCTOR ANTEKIRTT.
By ID Isles Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH. "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND TIE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL sTRoaoPF"
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA. ETC, ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
CHAPTER XIII.

THE MEETING AT GIBRALTAR.
The passengers who had not been told
whittier Tho ship was bound that carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June s-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Reeepts, 1000; shipments. 5000 Market
1900 lbs, $43O0555 stockers and feeders, So. so
- GO; cows bulls and mixed, 81 5O@3. 70: bulk
81; 80 13; through Texas cattle So. 1904 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 80, 600; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket slow; early 501 loo lower closing strong. Rough
and mixed. So 65 o5; packing and shipping
S3 so9a TO- light weights, $S.7o0415; skips
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 400. Market
steady. Natives. $2044O; Texans. $l.2503.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.--Cattle- Receipts. 2.1O0
shipments 1900: The market was firm ON good
cattle, common grades dull: choice shipping and
export, 10. 5000. CO. fair to good, $4. COM
mon, $4.40O4.75; cornfed Texans, So so a 5 co.
5s .7Ss sN"A' @-''O"4' COWS anu Asl-s''' --'O
Hogs-Reeeipts, IL 200; shipments. 1900. The
market was active and n sc lower closing strong
So. IS @3 95; light, SO so $3.50.
Sheep-Recsipts. $50; shipments, The mar
ket was steady at So. 25045O
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-The Live Stock Ind.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 951; shipments
none Market slow and weak: choice to fancy, 81 50
05. lO fair to good 81. 600 4s0; common to
medium. $49450; stoekers and feeders, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. 1882; shipments, 6677. Mar
ket active and steady good to choice. $3.70D39 O
common tn medium, $3.4003.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 159; shpments. none. Market
steady; good to choice. $2.75 $50; common to
medium. $1.50O2.50.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Beeves-No fresh offerings;
trading in beef cattle dressed beef sides doing
fairly at at 7aG9oe per ID for poorest to best, i'm
cudilg fair to good Western dressed Sl209c. Ex-
ports, $40 quarters of beef Private cable advices
from Liverpool quote American refrigerated beef a
shade easier at 101ac per lb.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 The market
was easier for sheep and irner and a a lec per ID
higher for lambs: extremes for sheep, So 80 d05 So
for yearlngs. ST. so a 80 for spring lambs 81 90
Hogs-Receipts. 3 900 The market was weak and
lower at 81. 2504. SO per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, June -Cattle-Receipts.
81 shipments, 525. The market was slow at
Wednesdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 1900 The
market was slow; Phiadelphias, $4.2O0425; York
ers. 81. 1OD42O.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.40O; shipments, 1900. The
market was firm at Wednesdays prices.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-Hogs steady and un-
changedi receipts 2,340; shipments, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce 40 Il
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce 40 the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, June -FIour-Reeeipts, II, 064
brls; exports, 1928 brls and II, 943 sacks. Mar
ket more active, stronger and higher Sales,
2,000 brls. Superfns Western and State, 81 so
03 so; common to good extra Western and
State, So Is 80; good to choice extra Western
and State, $36005; common to choice white
wheat Western extra, $47505; fancy white
wheat Western extra, $50510; common to
good extra Ohio. So Is $50, common to choice
extra st. Louis, 1915 as. 10; patent Minnesota,
sxtra good 70 prime, 81 1906 choice to double
Wheat-Receipts, 235 $50 bu; exports, 1862
bu; spot lots advanced 283c. with fair demand
from exporters options opened firm, and soon
advanced 203ac, but later weakened and closed
with reaction of a 13c; speculation unusually
brisk; sales. 15,8l6000 bu futures and 268, 600
bu spot; No 2 Chicago 87@SSc; No hard
Dl} 0e2sc; uneraded red, 81 094c; No. red 81 a
g8Sc 4 o. b.; No. red. 95c; No. / white, Ole; No
red, june 85i 0862c closing at Sec; July. S5s
1t Size; September. S74 089sc. closing at Size;
October, S8a q 90c, closing at SOC; November, S9s
99lsc. closing at zoe; December, 90z 192}c, clos
ing at Ole; January, 9la093c. closing at 92c;
February. 92s 694c, closing ut 03c; May, 95a %
DC. closing at DC.
Corn-Spot lots a sc lower, and options pc
lower. closing with demand quiet; receipts, 90
BOO bu; exrnrts, Ii. 065 bu; sales, 736, 600 bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot: ungraded, 80 042c; No.
B. 33A S34e; steamer. 37Ac elevated; steamer.
June. 37tc; No 2 433 943Ac elevator, A. 044ac
Rfoat: No white. Ale delivered; kiln-dried,
sic; No. June. 42a 0434c. closing at 423c; July,
s4s046tc, closing at 44sc; August, 45s 463c,
closing at 452c; September, 49, 047c. closing
1t 462c.
Oats lower and dull; receipts, 104 500 bu; ex.
ports, 1 521 bu; mixed Western, "a 035c; white
Western, 37a44c
Hay steady, andin fair request
Hops quiet
Cofee-Spot fair Rio qnet and steady at 9sc;
options less active but steady; sales 625 bags.
July, 1900; August, 700c September, z85c;
Dz90c. Sugar dull and nominal: refined dull;
extia c. 5b05ac. white extra G. % 75lc; of, a a
~; standard A, 5sc; confectioners A, IIl60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

7c; eranulated, 63-I6c: cubes, 6106gc Nolas-
ses dull: 90 test, Tic Rice steady. fully active.
Petroleum quiet: United closed at 64Sc Tai
low steady at 4ac. Rosin dull Turpentine
firm at "a 034Ic. -
EGGS steady and demand fair receipts, ALAG
packages
Pork steady and demand moderate. Cut
meats firm; picked bellies, 5sc; picked
shoulders. 6tc; picked hams. lilo Lard firm
and unchanged.
cry, 160l6ac. Cheese irmer and a better de-
mand; Western fat. 81 0T4c.
Copper dull Lead steady. Other articles
unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 3-The 'fbull' campaign in
wheat progressed very successfully again to-day,
the July option advancing to 79ac shortly after
the noon hour, or full advance of &c from the
inside figures Of yesterday. In the afternoon
the market broke off lie from the top figures of
the day. and closed about &c higher than yester-
day. There were evident fears of a squeeze in
the July delivery. and many ''short' traders
showed an inclination to cover. The feeling was
nervous and excited throughout the entire day.
The Llverpoo advices quoted slightly inn
proved feeling. but the London market was
quoted as quiet and easy. The amount of wheat
on ocean passage showed an increase of 1,2S0, 600
bu over last week. Corn ruled little firmer on
the regular board. but was easy again in the af-
ternoon. Oats ruled irmer and closed shade
uiSHeg. Inere was q stronger Ieellng IN pro-
visions, and the market closed 274 030c higher
for pork.
Flour steady and firm. There was no quotable
advance in prices.
Wheat excited and stronger The market
opened &c higher. declined trife, rallied sc;
eased off &c, again shot up 14c cased off 3c, rose
again, and closed, at o'clock, 1sc higher than
yesterday afternoon. The sales ranged: June.
76s 7sc, closing at 77sc; July. IT'S 79ac closing
at !ssc; August 7Ss @ 79sc, closing at 79sc No. 2
Corn frmer; cash. Soc; June, 34s a 35Rc, clos
ing at 35c: July, 35a 0364c. closing at 36sc; Au-
gust 36s 037c. closing at Bic.
Oats active and frmer; cash, &c; June, 26s %
26sc, closing at 26ae; july 26s 027sc. closing at
27bc; August. 244 a 24ac, closing at 24ac Rye
quiet; No. 2, 563 057c. Barley dull; No. 2, $40
Soc
Fiaxseed frmer; No. /, 81. 063 0107
Mess Pork-PTices advanced 273 a 30c on the
whole range, hut afterward receded somewhat
Cash. So so 1855: July, So 40 08 72a, closing nt
So ST. $780, August 49, a. 82a. closing at
So 611 as TO- Lard frmer and .073 %. Ice higher
Cash, $780, June. sos 90 97ac; July, 5.97A a
G. 05c, closing at 6.021 06. 05c. Short rib sides
steady. Cash, 5 Soc Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders. 430@4.35c; short-elear sides,
5 60 05 70c
Whisky steady at $1.14
Sugar unchanged
Butter and eggs quiet and unchanged.
On the afternoon board wheat was a lie lower;
July, 7Ssc Corn weaker; July. $500 Oats
were steady; July, &c. Pork was easy; July,
So 90. Lard was easy: July &c.
Reeeipts-Flour, IA, 200 brls; wheat, IT, 900 bu
corn. 1853, 900 bu; oats, 2l1 COO bu rye. 1900 bu
barley 13, 600 bu. Shipments-Four, 6, 900 brls:
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 10000 bu: oats. 222, 900
bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
A much better tone is noticeable in the local
market, wheat and corn being firm at the follow
The JObbing Trade.
En lOnn2

Tcmatoes--Two pound cans. 8O0s5c; 3-pound,
$1.150l.40. Peaches-Standard. 3pound $1.75
az; 3pound seconds $l.2o a CO. 2-pound stand
ard. 81. coal. 80. Corn-Revere. 81. 10; McMnrray,
S1.1001.20; Yarmouth. $3.50. Miscellaneous
Backberries 2-pound. 85 095c: raspberries 2-pound
81 100 90; Pine APPLE standard. 2-pound 81 80 a
$50; seconds, 2pound. S1.25 a. 50; cove oysters,
1-pound. full weight, 90c0$1; light, 55 065c 3
pound, full, $l.70D1.80; light, DOC O$l: string
beans S5095c; Lima beans, eOc 0$l 20; peas,
marrowfat 75c0 so; small S2D2.25; Holsters.
$780,. 10; red cherries 90cOS1; gooseberries,
80 $500; strawberries, $1.100l.25.
COAL AND COKE
Block. S2.75 Y ton: jackson, $3.50, Pfttsburg,
1910 yston, Raymond City. So 70 " ION; Winifrcde
1915 $ton; Kana~hs, $3. 70 y ton; Hooking, 93s50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Continuation of the Successful Progress
of the "Bull" Campaign.
The Wheat Market Nervous and Excited
Throughout the Entire Day-Provsions
Stronger, with Higher Prices for Pork.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Railway Bonds Generally Higher - Lower
Prices for All Active Stocks.
NEW YORK, June Mooney on call was
easy at II 02a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 415 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady and unchanged
The total stock sales to-day were $40, 405
shares, including the following: Delaware
Lackawanus s. Western, 36.533; Erie, 8,475;
Kansas g. Texas, IL 200; Lake Shore. 20, 44O
Louisville 6 Nashville, 1880; Northwestern.
1852; New Jersey Central, $3.50; New York
Central, 1905; Pacific Mail, 6, 400; St Paul. 67,-
$50; St Paul g Omaha, 34,l95; Texas Pacific,
SITS; Union Pacific, $3.50; Western Union, To-
24O
Government bonds were duh and steady.
State bonds were neglected
Railroad bonds were active; Sales 81, US, 500.
of which Erie seconds furnished 1891, 900, and
Northern Pacific seconds SIG. 600. The close was
irregular, with advances in a majority OF cases.
Nav Orleans 81 Mexican Central bonds are up
4; Missouri Pacific, 3; Rochester d Pittsburg.
j; Toledo & Ann Arbor, 2 and Toledo, P. & W.
trust receipts, "a. at 9S3; Houston & Texas gen
eraf mortgage declinsd 81. To Ga; Wabash, Chi
eago division, ives, 2, to 81; st. Louis, Kansas
City g Northern, Clarinda SKIES, 8
The chief interest 10 stocks. in the absence of
any news having pereeptibie effect upon val
ues, was in Richmond % Danville, which ad-
vanced sharply upon the prospect Of obtaining
complete :ontrol of the terminal property. The
loan market was active with considerable bust
ness in Lake Shore. Some large borrowers. it
II thought, loaned it fiat to ease off rates. There
was considerable weakness ia Louisville Il
Nashville, accompanied by the revival of the
story of a receivership. The market opened
rather heavy, generally at to decline. Pacific
Mail was off /, and Louisville & Nashville 8 per
cent. There was q moderate business only,
accompanied by considerable weakness. The
market then rallied, and before noon
was in the neehborhood of opening prices.
Later, however, there was a free selling move
ment, aud prices were carried down rapidly
after p. NJ, generally reaching the lowest for
the day before p NJ. In the last hour it be-
came strong throughout, generally supposed to
be in consequence of support by the bulls" and
It closed strong. generally at small fractions be-
low the best figures. Lackawanna furnished
sc, 500 shares, and Northwestern and Lake Shore
between 20, 600 and 80 900 each. The net result
Of the days business is declines of fractional
amounts in majority OF the active list. St.
Paul is off &c, and Louisville 81 Nashville : per
cent Omaha advanced per cent; Richmond
b Danvile advanced per cent The closing
prices were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
rNDIANAPOLIs MARKETS.
The Conditions Observation-Disclosures Favor
able to Crops.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.
With trif1ing exceptions reports of weather
from all sections are exceedingly favorable, and
while many contingencies intervene between
now and harvest, the situation is now both en-
couraging and inspiring. Trade is still falling
below expectations. While there is no uncer
tainty in the minds of business men as to the ul
innate outcome OF the existing condition of trade
and industry. the present feeling appears to be
in favor Of waiting for the natural conditions of
legitimate trade to reassert themselves in all
branches before new ventures are undertaken.
Hesitation has replaced uncertainty, but it is the
healthy hesitation of conservative action, and
hence the moderate demand for 1oanable funds
the subdued temper of speculation and quiet
temper of distributive trade. There is
steadiness to prices which augurs we'll. Staple
groceries rule firm. Sugars are moving more
freely. aud the demand is steadily increasing as
the fruits come on to the market. which are I'M
usually abundant this year The New York
Shipping List says: "Of late the speculative
markets have developed very little change in the
speculative temper of trade, which for the most
part has continued tame and without i'm portant
feature. The most radical change is perhaps the
excited furry that passed over the coffee market
An important deal in May options has been grad
ually eliminating for some time, and the events
of the past three days have not only developed
the strength OF the bull clique and their com
control Of the situati0n but also the artificial
character of the situation After vainly awaiting
a more favorable opportunity the short interest
has been driven into corner and their covering
sent the market up to it's present altitude. That
the distrbutive trade does not believe in present
prices is amply demonstrated by the absence of
demand from the direct channels of consum ption
through which spectators will have to market
the supplies with which they have become
loaded" In the produce markets there is con
siderable activity, prices ranging at about the
figures of some days past. The berry market Is
based on tie receipts, prices fuctuating fire.
quently, but within the scope of our quotati. u.s.
GRAIN.
A much better tone is noticeable in the local
market wheat and corn being firm at the follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Oils.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Petroleum was generally
dull during the forenoon and irregular later In the
day. The clears" made several spasnlodc efforts and
broke the market TO 81 SEC, closing dul at 64os0
900 brls
OIL CITY, Pa. June 3.-National Transit certih-
Gates opened at Csc: highest. 65aac; lowest 643sc;
closed at 4osc. Sales, l,66O 600 bris; clearances
1904. 600 brls, charters. 1866 brls; shipments
67.2I5 brls runs So, 794 brls.
PTTTSBURG, June 3.-Petroleum dnll but steady,
National Transit certificates opened at 65l8c; closed
at SIC; highest, 60 i9c; lowest, 64aac