davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

A CURIOSITY. MIR. w. L. Jones
has in his store real curiosity in the
shape of a silver watch, said to be 100
years old, made by Charles Wall,
Dublin, Ireland. 1t is an heir loom in
the Timmons family, and belonged to
Mrs. TimmOns' great grandfather.
1t is very thick but not large in cir.
conference and has steel face with
iron hands. The hours are marked
by raised Roman characters, and the
minutes by figures, on the outer rim
of the dial.-iStdtesu2dn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

If the Direct Tax Refund Bill
should pass, West Virginia would
receive s1S1, 306.93 and Maryland
1871 ,299.S2. Virginia would get
S515, 509.72 and have balance of
1918, 5O1 80 RENTED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
SUMMER EXHIBITION
MAY S, 7 AND 8.
LIBERALITY


Impresses one 8 business on the mind
the heart and the good will of mankind.
That S the impression we want to make.
If giving the public the most and the
best goods for the money-and adding
a present for remembrance sake will do
we shall have the public good
will and liberal share of the business.
Updegraffs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Fire caused a panic in a New
York rag factory. but many of the
terrified girls and women were saved
by the nets when they leaped from
the window. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

1t is considered that Minister
Phelps will be nominated chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.
A portion of Senator Stanford's
stables we're burned, and several
fine horses roasted to death.
A convention of colored people, of
West Virginia, will be held at Point
Pleasant on May2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

M. B. Reher. editor of the State
Tribune, was attacked and severely
beaten by Major Goshorn, at Char.
lesion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

The magistracy in Hedgesville
seems to be going begging. At
former term of the County Court, Mr..
M. G. Nadenbousch was appointed to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. Joseph Alexander,
but he declined to qualify. Later Mr..
Ed. Henshaw was appointed, and he
too has decided to forego magisterial
honors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
UPDECRAFF'S.
AGERSTOWN, MD
HAGERSTOWN,

Four people were fatally injured
by the explosion of a creamery at
Hazleton, Kansas.
. William Mckinley, Jr., was nom.
mated for Congress by reclamation
by the Republicans of the Eight
tenth Ohio District.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

The Berkeley Social Clubs Fourth
Annual Ball came off in Feller's
Opera House Thursday night. 1t
was well attended and an enjoyable
entertainment. Quiet and good Or
der prevailed, much to the credit of
the Clubs good reputation. VIM.
Dern, was the chairman; Frank
Dunn and VIM. Dunn, Floor Mana
gers; Geo. Moore and Adam Schmitt.
Committee of Arrangements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
Saturday, April 2sth, 1855.

Besides other important business, this meet
Ing will arrange for the election of delegates
to the Fairmont Convention above mention
ed. and g full turnout of the members is ur-
ged. Respectfully,
LUTHER MILLER, Chairman.
j. WIN. DEGRANGE, Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
DISTRIBUTION OF PRESENTS FOR
THE BOYS.

Until the twentieth day of May next-in
the boys Hat Clothing and shoe depart
ments-we shall present with each pur-
chase of 80 cents to 81 90, the choice of
either a japanese kite-a base ball or a
bat. With purchase of S1.00 any two
of the above articles. With purchase
of 81. 50-all three of the above articles
With purchase of S2.50-a gun or an
extra fine base ball and bat-and with a
purchase of $5.00-both gun and extra
fine base ball and bat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Electric light is going to be the
light of the future, but the question
for some time will be to test the
plants and plans of the different devil
ces. Hagerstown is experimenting.
York, Pa, and other places of nearly
city requirements, have electric light
under consideration. Hanover, Pa,
has had part of its Council in Court
and ousted for "dickering" with
electric light combinations, and re-
newed their contract with the gas
company. Electric light will be the
light of the future, but it has to be
watched as the light of the present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 2ist, 1888.

THE HERALD has ths largest bona
nds circulation ofanypaperpublfshs
I'm the eastern end Of this State, and q
town circulation equal to that OF the
ether TIVE papers combined. Printed
Hats aIw ays open to the public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
CALL FOR A meeting OF THE.
REPUBLICAN EX. COMMITTEE
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.

The Republican Executive Committee is
hereby called to meet in the room of the Sher-
man Invincibles, Peoples Bank Building, al
2 O'Clock on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Mr.. A. S. Abel, senior partner of
the Baltimore San, died Thursday
ut the age of eighty one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Large audiences listened to the read
ings by Prof. Woodwork in the M.
E. Church, from Thursday evening of
last week to Monday evening. He is
a powerful impersonator, and his
hearers were delighted and edited.
Prof. Woodwork was highly pleased
with his reception.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
FOR GIRLS AND LADIES.

In the Misses and Ladies shoe-fur-
nishing and dry goods departments-we
present each 30 cent purchase with a
hoop and stick-each S1.00 purchase
with fine jumping rope-and each $3.50
purchase with both of the above articles.
To the lady purchasers we will present
Japanese banners and fancy articles of
various Notwithstanding to the
amount of purchase.-Wep present beau
tiful curtain poles with every pair of our
lace curtains costing at and above $3.50.
EOP THE MEM DAD
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

DR.. Bland has resigned as Super
intendent of the Insane Asylum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Floods in Wisconsin are doing a
great amount of damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
BABY PRIZE {!
COMP ETITION.
P. G. Hunter will give prizes by the LIST of
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For city property, or for farm and will
pay difference. A dwelling store build
ing, two good lots with plenty of fruit,
situated in a nice little town in Iowa.
Price $500. j. II. BRISTOR, agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

BASE BALL.-The Martinsburg Base
Bail Club met on Thursday evening
and elected two new members to fill
the vacancies in the nine. The full
nine is as follows G. G. Pitzer, catch
err; Capt. Chas. Young, pitcher; Ar
thur Middlecamp, s. s.; Jno. Tim
mons, LIST base Stewart Cage, I'd base !;
Chas. Keedy, Sd base; Scott Little, c
field; William Young, field "Bud"
Combs, field. The official members
are J. F. Thompson. president; N. P.
Jones, manager, and VIM. Westphall,
umpire. The boys are in good shape
and have had considerable practice,
and as soon as the season is open will
be ready for contests with mines from
any towns In this section. STATESMAN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACT.-The
contract entered into between the
corporation and the electric lightcom-
pany is for one year, and provides for
Is arc burners, each of 1900 standard
candle power, to burn every night and
all night at cost of 81 200 per annum,
without any additional expense to the
corporation for lighting or keeping in
repair. 1t is only intended to use the
electric light in that portion of the
town now lighted by gas, and not to
substitute it for the gasoline burners.
1t is claimed that the Is electric lights
will give as much light as the 80 jets
now in use. The cost of gas is $735
per annum for II nights per month, to
burn until midnight. The question,
whether the additional service is
worth, to the tax payer, the extra
S465, is for them to determine after
fair trial. The only Objectionable fea-
ture in the whole thing, is that home
enterprise which pays considerable
amount of revenue into the State,
County and Corporation treasures,
will be destroyed by the new order of
things, but if it is success, and gives
better and cheaper light, we must ac-
knowledge the propriety of the survi-
val of the fittest. The contract like
wise provides that the lights are to be
put into operation within the next COL
dayS.-StdtesDad7l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

FOR THE MEN-DISCOUNT BAR
GAINS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Every article for Male and Female
wear from birth to death Except Ladies'
Hats.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

at 81 a. 1fc, under liberal selling by several
houses, broke TO sole When this figure was
reached heavy purchases on the strength OF
talk OF damage by cold weather to winter
wheat. caused . reaction in May to 614c, but
shortly after noon the selling was renewed and
May dropped back TO Gle. Corn kept weak
all through the session The expect
ed Generalization in freight rates
and the large receipts which are expected to fol-
low kept prices down. May opened unchanged
at Oh al 14c, and dropped TO and closed at 50sc
Since the reduction in storage rates, the differ
ence between near and deferred futures has be-
come less This. with the demand for cash
corn, caused the month and March to
close at 46sc. Data were active and unsettled
to-day. There was quite free selling at times
by prominent operators. and May, the active
option, sold down from the opening figure,
314e, to the closing, 31ac. There was little in
the provision market to call for special
comment Outside trading remained al
most dormant. and most of the local
traders are giving the market less attention
Those who are loaded with product are anxious
to get prices mp to unload, bur the trade is so
light that the market requires constant bolster
ing to prevent values from declining Pork
opened steady at fraction advance, at $l4.30
for May, and before noon prices advanced TO
$14 424. and closed at $14 374, gain over yes
tsrday of loo Lard quiet but closed 023 q 05c
higher; Nay sold at $50 .82ac, and short ribs.
like lard, advanced .0es q .05c, May selling at
1523 07.572e. and closing at the top. The lead
ing futures ranged ~ follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations Mt St Louis, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Cincinnati and Other Points.


ST. LOUIS, Feb 14.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opened firm at the top ana declined lec, then
sis sss s
s sS Msg assss Il s ss. b sS
e44 Corn opened at the top and declined aac clos
CLOSING s a2Rsaas js as ds
but steady; cash, 29lse; May. 295sc- Rye dull at
sGs hssis leEs prairie. a- gs srsa'fsss
steady a. 7ss. Egg 17'sc Butter gnchsngsd and
s@ $3.50 %ssy
ions firm Pork, new. $15. Lard Ace. Dry
short clears, 7.62is97.75c. Bacon ,boxed5-shoul,
s ssos sss. long s'ri ss Steady s's s s1s
Afternoon board-Wheat easy February, so1sc bid;
m 9.S july sse
Oats easier; May, 29iac Receipts-Flour, g. 00
Sn. ' rs barley .0 Su & s
Flour, 5000 bsls; wheat, 5000 bu corn. $4,000
blu; oats. 26, 600 bu; rye none; barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 14.-Flour dull Wheat
s4 -n rs 1Tss ss.. - Sc U.s.
spot lo. steady but quiet futures neglected and
lower; Sales; No. mixed. in grain depot $50: No
Fss4 Tn "a % sDes 'as 8 APRIL
5sise6Sc; May, 5s95sasc. oats-spot lots steady
No No. white. 450 as No. white 4104Ilsc;
futures quiet; No. 2 white, February; 41041l4c
42c. Butter quiet and easier creamery extra. ESQ
Eggs active at lower prces frsts. 22lac. Receipts
bu; oats q, 200 bu. Shipments-Wheat. 8, 700 bu;
corn. p. 500 bu; oats. 8, 500 bu.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-wheat-we Western. easier
February. ssessse: March, $3.50 bid; May.
mixed. .so dove; March. sId ss
95ee: May. 5e&S57e. Oats easy and dull;
Western white. 4o04lc: Western mixed, 37039c.
fresh 22023c; lined. 120l4c. Coffee nomina
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 16016isc: Other
articles u9sGnspgsd too ie loo ood sFls
rye, 1900 bu- Shipments-Flour %, 600 brls.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 14.-There was
. moderate amount of business at prices q shade
aker than yesterday. Receipts. 1913 cars; ship
some outside orders were being filed. The best
cash. 7t7sc March. 77ssc; May. 7el4c: No. North
ern, cash. 73iac: March. 74o; May. 76izo On
077c; No. Northern, 71075c. Flour unchanged.
= CINCINNATI. Feb. 14.-Flour quiet. Wheat easier;
none. Corn dull and lower: No. 2 mixed, 51is052c.
Oats steady;No. mixed 33l9034c. Rye dull; No.
2, 64065c. Pork quiet at $145O. Lard in fair de-
unchanged. Whisky steady; sales 1.12O brls Of fin
ished goods . basis of S1.O0. Butter easier.
Sugar qliet and easier. Eggs weaker at 20021c.
Cheese steady.
s4la0S5c; May, s7aec; June. S714c; July, 851ec.
Corn easier, cash, so lac; May, $780, Oats quiet cash.
33c; May, Sac. Coverseed steady; cash, February,
10 900 bu; oats, j, 900 bu shipments-wheat, 81.
900 bu; corn, 5000 blu; OATS 1000 bu; cloverseed,
377 bags.
DETROIT. Feb. 14-Wheat-No. white, cash,
S SSG' june sD sse cornmNo. 3 sii4e oass.No
33isc asked; No. white So l2c asked. Receipts
Wheat. 4,3o0 bu; corn, $500 Blu; oats, $500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Fair Distribution of Leading Articles in
Progress, at Generally Firm Prices.

A Fair Distribution of Leading Articles in
Progress, at Generally Firm Prices.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb IA.
Taken as whole the business situation is IA
vorable there is fair distribution of goods in
progress, and the Improvement in trade daily is
becoming more noticeable, while prices az a
rule most lines of goods are firm and upward
rather than downward in their tendency. COT
fees continue unsettled and sugars are barely
steady Eastern papers, however, speak en-
couragingly of the market, and the general in
clination is evidently to take more hopeful
view of the situation for raws Demand, to be
sure. is to some degree optional and without the
competitive element necessary to give matters
thoroughly healthy character, yet the chances
for placing supplies already recorded is I'm en-
couragement, and widening of the ootlet is
expe cted. Refined goods, too. are thought TO be
gradually emerging from the seasonabis dull
period, and while buyers are likely to adhere to
cautious methods. their actual wants will, in
due course OF time, create more business.
there arc both s'bulls' ard clears" on the mar
kes; but conservative showing ia noticeable
which denotes healthy market. The market
for canned goods continues strong in tone. In
quiries for dried fruits becoming more gen.
eral, and the prospects are favorable to an
early increase in the distribution. Oranges and
lemons are in better supply and an increasing
demand Is shown. Prices tend lower The sup
ply of choice poultry continues moderate and
prices rule firm. Cranberries in light supply
and frmer Fresh eggs still scarce and in
good demand at the highest figures for this
season of the year. Beans in light supply and
firmly held. Provisions although firm ia price
stupidity dull Export business at a low ebb.
Druggists are busy; there is q frmer tone to
prices of oils and paints.
GRAIN.
A sickly market covers the local situation
The attendance on Change was slim. and the
bidding tame. Millers showed indifference on
wheat, and nobody wanted it to ship. and corn
was in the same boat. Receipts of oats are
meager and the demand only moderate. The
dulness even reached bran and hay. Track
bids ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
How to Have Good Mutton.

Breeders Gazette,
The breed of sheep that yields the most savory
mutton is the Welsh mountain sheep. 1t roams
at large over the hill and lowland of its native
Wales very like the American deer prior to the
advent of civilizations hence the venisonish ha-
of it's flesh, caused by the quality of its food
and the nature of its environments. The legs
are very small. scarcely ever reaching ten
pounds. and are sold at<the fancy grocers shops
at two or three times sxhs price OF ordinary
mutton. recollectidaso f the tender sweet
ness of one of those Welsh legs 10 apt
to give = higher appreciation Of these
small sheep than ynig1lt BE- profitable for q far
ner TO entertain. The other mountain breeds
of sheep, such as the Cheviot. Scotch black
faced, and the Rocky Mountain ArgaIi, yield
flesh very like the Welsh mutton, but of
coarser character. and proDortionatsly less juicy
and sweet. The best quality OF mutton IN the
United States Is foundin the carcass OF the pure
bred S0uthdcwn Their mutton is Of the best or
favor caused chiefly by the excellent character
of their pasture and beine bred in line for near
II half century, thsseT excellent qualities hare
become characteristic pecnliarlty Of the Dreed.
No one breed Of sllsse combines the highest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb. -Flour-Rsceipts, 30 9S2
packages; exports, $3.50 brls and 22.543 sacks;
dull and weak; sales, 1880 brls. Common to
Hood extra Western and State, e. 9003 65;
good to choice extra Western and State, So 20
$500.
Whsat---Receipts. none; exports. 83.052 bu:
sales, 3,072. 600 bu futures and 232 600 on spot
Options declined 40ac and spot pic. leaving
on heavy at near the bottom; export trading
moderately active; speculation rat her slow. I'm
graded sprine, SIZE; Canada spring, 81 tc
store; ungraded red, s64 0s94c; No. 2 red. s90
Solo store and elevator, SO 0692c +. O. b., 903 "a
gOtc adoat; No. red. nominal at 924c; No. 2
red, February, nominal at SS9c; March. Solo
closing at 9Osc; May. 81 Tic o9i5c, closing at
9I3c; June. 9l3991 Is 16, closing at 9lac; De-
cember. 944 094tc, closing at 94tc.
Corn-Rscaipts, 10, 400 bu; exports. 81, 81 bu:
sales, 1.l20. 900 bu futures and 1920 bu SPOT.
Options declined I "a 80. closing dull and weak.
Spot steady and fairly active Ungraded, 5Sa a
yator, 59sc afioat; No 2 59sc in elevator. Gle
Ahoat; No. 2, February, 59fc, CLOSING at 59tc;
March, $50 059c. closing at 5sac; April, $50
5Ste; June, IS. e59sc, closing At $50; August
coo 6O2c closing at 60c; September, COZ a 605c,
closing at 60ic; October, 6l4 06lsc, closing at
6l4c-
Oass-Receipts 5000 bu; exports, 148 bu;
sales, 2l0 600 bu futures and $50 bu spot;
STEADY; mixed Western, 3Sa 04lc; white West
srn. Al D48c
Hay steady. and demand fair.
Hops dull
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at Ice. Options
100l5 points higher. but very qniet; sales,
37,750 bags; February, Is 100l3.20 March,
IL SO a u 70c April, II as 0l2 Coo; May, IL. 30
01245c; june II Is a IL soc; July, IL 20 IL SOC;
August, IL So Soc: September, ii. 30 q 5Oc;
October. III. 20c; November, IL 20011 40c; De-
cember. III. Is a IL 35c. Sugar dull and nominal;
fair refining quoted at 11-16c; refined dull; G,
ba 153c; confectionery A. 6 l1-160 &c; granu-
lated. Gle Molasses dull; so test, 2lc asked.
Rice firm.
Tallow easier. Rosin quiet sll00L15.
Eggs firm; demand fair; receipts. zoos
packages; Western. 264 26ac.
Pork dull aud easy; clear back, $1,000. Cut
meats easier; picked shoulders, 81 07c;
picked bellies TIC Lard FAB points higher,
but less active. Western steam. spot. 1874 %
May. T. 90 a 8 Ole; June, S.04 08.05c; July, $3.50
aloe: city steam, 7.75e.
Butter steady and quiet Western. IA 031c.
Cheese in light request; Western. 1l2al2c
CHICAGO. Feb. 14--The markets on
Ehsnge opened rather tame with prices prac-
srn grain rates and the rews from st. Louis
pected cuts to follow on the roads tributary 70
That point, created considerable weakness 10 all
he grain markets. May wheat which opened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

rerfection in all the points which give value 20
this race OF animals One is remarkable. for
of IFS carcass, while it is deficient quantity
quality of wool; one Is hardy small and wild,
while another may be tender and quiet do
nestle: and another which ia valuable for wool
IS comparatively deficient in carcass. Some
breeds will flourish only under certain condi-
tons of feed and climate. while others are much
less affected by those conditions, and will sub
sist under the greatest variations of tempera-
ture and on the most opposite qualities of
verdure
That the quality of any flesh depends greatly
The quality of the flesh of the rabbit il so per
cent better IL dressed Immediately after being
killed The flesh of the prairie chicken, as
eaten in Chicago, is unpalatable. while it is the
after being killed. sWoolly mutton, it lie called
is superior the ''cty market rabbit prairie
chicken '.woolly mutton" is not caused by the
flesh coming in contact with the wool. as many
impaired 60 the meat By age, by bad feeding, or
no feeding at all and by delay in removing the
viscera.
Let sheep be properly managed from birth
neatness and dispatch. and the carcass be
wrapped in the yolkiest, wrinkliest skin without
detriment barring the uncleaniness. The mo-
ment the last drop of blood is shed. the entrails
begin to emit gas which permeates the flesh and
causes the .sheepy woolly" smell and taste.
To avoid this the'entras should be removed be-
fore taking off the pelt, or the pels
practiced. and find it satisfactory, the following
mode of dressing mutton: sever the head
with clever. open the pelt at the hind legs,
insert the gambrel and hang immediately. An
opening is made and pail of cold water poured
in. which arrests this gas and cools the entrais.
The pet is removed, after which the water is
Ter out by making small opening near tho
point of the breast-bone. after which the NUT
ton is CENTRALIZED A clean cloth should be used
to remove blood-stains rather than water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet
3 spring wheat, 67068c; No. red wheat, SOC;
No. corn. All 048c; No. 2 oats. % 0284c; No.
2 rye. Gle; No 2 barley. 75077c; No: l fax
moss pork, per brl. sl4l5; lard, per pound.
765 07673c; short-ribs sides floose). 7374c;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed), Cos l5c; short
clear sides (boxed), 608.05c; whisky. distillers
finished goods, per gal. 81 15 sugars. cut-loaf,
E084c; graduated 71c, standard A, 6ac.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, in the butter
market, fine grades were easier medium firm;
and firm at 234 % Csc.
Receipts-Flour, % 900 brls: wheat. l9, 600 Blu;
corn. $4,000 bu: oats, 103 900 bu; rye. 900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn. 200 bu; oats,
IA, 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Petroleum opened weak at
SSl4c ON the reports of production during the
first hour the price declining to So Fec heavy selling
caused by stop orders being reached but when this
selling exhausted the market rallied and advanced
steady until the close. which was strong at Ssosc.
Sales. 3, 12S.000 brls. Turpentine dull ut 40c.
OH. CITY, Pa, Feb 14.-National Transit certi-
cafes opened at 877sc; highest SSaac; lowest S6ac;
closed SSssc sales, 1.491 900 brs; clearances. J..
1876 600 brls charters 40 76l brls; shipments, So,
755 brls; runs, 43, 1S9 brls.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 14.-Petroleum dull National
Transit certificates opened at $3.50; closed at $780,
highest $3.50; lowest. S6i2c-
CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Petroleum easy; stand
ard white, l1Oo, 7alc
WILMINGTON, NC, Feb. 14.-Turpentine, firm
at 81 l2c.
CHARLESTON. s. G.. Feb 14.-Turpentine firm
at $40.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. l4.-Turpentine firm at
3Sc