davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
AIN ROBBERS

0locfeaats Attempt to Rob an Express
Train Near incinnati-They are Defeated
By the Bravery OF the Engineer and
Fireman b B-ogGageman Fatally
Wounded.
CINCINNArI, June IA little after ted
O'Clock last night American Express Mes
seneer ]. II. Zimmerman and BaGga0e:
master Joe Ketchum wore alone toRetS1.
in tho express and baggage . Of the CiA-
~einnati. indianapolis. st. Louis & Chi.
cago railway train due here at eleven
o'clock city time, when Zimmerman, e.
the tram left Delhi, q station twelve miles
west Of here, called Ketchum's attention
to tramps that he saw through the glass
window Of tho car door leading to the front
platform next to the locomotive tender,
and both arose and went toward the door.
When within ten feet Of it the trampo
began firing through the glass window and
Ketchum fell, shot In four places, two balls
entering his abdomen, M his breast and
one his left shoulder. Zimmerman tried
to draw his pistol. but 1t stuck In his hip
pocket and he retreated to the rear plat
form Of the car, where he met the con-
ductor and the latter pulled the bell rope
and stopped the train.
While this vas going on one Of the
tramps climbed on the tender, where he
was met by the engineer and fireman and
Knocked stiff by two blows from q monkey
wrench. The engineer and fireman then
rolled him Of thet tender while the train was
1t full speed. Before he was thrown over
board. however, asecond robber attempted
to climb in the tender, but Weakened and
lodged back ct the sight Of the PROSTATE
form Of his companion.
Before the train stopped more than ope
robber was seen to jump OF and disappear
in the darkness. All Of them wore masks
completely covering their faces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
James Freeman Clarke Dead.

Boston, June 9.-Rev. James Free
man Clarke, the well known Unitarian d.
vine, died last night at his residepce IN
Jsmafca Plains, aged seventy eight yesrs
Although he had been in poor health foz
two years or more his condition Vas no1
considered dangerous until within q few
weeks. His death resulted from q complI
cation of diseases Dr.. Clarke was born n
Hanover, N. H., April 4. 1910. He gradu.
ated at Harvard College in 1S29, and Ut the
Cambridge Divinity School in 1S3a Be.
sldes being pastor Of several prominent
churchet, Mr.. Clarke was author Of nu.
merous theological works.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
GETTING READY.
Preparations for the Republican
National Convention.
a Great Amount Of Work to Re Done In .
Short Space OF 1ime-CiearinG Away
b Nubbish-CApscity OF
the Hail

CHICAGO, June 1l.-Fifty men worked al
day Sunday in and around the Wanted
auditorium which is to be occupied nine
days hence. 1t looks at present like q
queer place to hold q convention. The
three streets on which tie half built
structure fronts are filed with dcrricks,
piles Of bricks, blocks Of granite, hosting
engines, mortar-beds and general debris.
Teams hauled al day and then
scarcely made a beginning on the
amount OF material to be removed.
The outer walls are to the third
story, and the three fronts present the
most unprepossess sing appearance. The
great hall, however, does not come to the
street line anywhere. It is the interior
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
luternauousl Typos.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE thirty
sixth annual convention Of the Interna.
tioual Typographical Unios began its ses-
sion this morning At tho Bos,d II Trade
Hall. William Aimison, the international
president. presided, and after prayer BY
Rev. Jesse B. Young Of the Grand Avenue
II. e. Church, Mayor Kuuipf was intro
duced and made o speech Il welcome TO the
visiting delegates. President Aimison 10.
sponded and the preliminary business OF the
convention was transacted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 1L-In HsseI
Green township seventeen miles from
Monticello, last Wednesday an old man,
Mr.. Rothbaker, who was working In {
stone quarry. undertook to whip his boy,
. lad Of twelve, but was prevented BY fel
low workmen. In the evening the old man
again tried to whip the boy, when the Ise
ter ran. The father caught him, knocked
him down and cut his head OF with an AKA
Up to last nigh: the old man was still q
lirRe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

GRANT CIrr, No, June l2-Hou. Al
6treeter was hung in efagy at Sheridan IN
this county last night, not becanse Of his
candidacy for the Office Of President on the
Labor ticket but because he refused 70
give . strip OF land fifteen feet wide and .
few rods long for public highway which
Wss petitioned for BY nearly every 0enp
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
Fatal Scanoldins Acciden&.

OMAHA. Neb., June 9-By the falling Of
ssca1fold yesterday afternoon at the new
Convent Of Mercy. Owen Ifor, OF the firm
OF Park, Fowler & Kennard, dealers in
llate roofing, was instantly killed, and
William James. q workman on the build
ing. injured 50 that he died in . shoys
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

Of a great business block with stores and
Offices shutting 1t of entirely from light
on three street sides and with only
tho passage to let In air. On the
fourth side there is q twenty-foot alley.
This hall has been rooted over, and It Is
the only portion of the building on which
any thing In that direction has been done.
One branch Of work on which men were
engaged yesterday was building temporary
p~assageways through the outer portion
from the stree: TO the auditorium en-
frances. Iron stairways are contemplated,
but just now steps are being knocked to
gethef from rough plank to answer the
purposes Of next week.
The plan Of the interior is that Of q big
theater and nothing else. Auditorium Is
the Chicago name for it. The parquet or
pit Is reserved for delegates. and, by the
way, they will sit in the regular slam-down
theater chair. The floor rises as 1t recedes
from the ~bald-heads' row, and the alter
mates Sit In the parQuet circle. Then there
are three galleries or circles to hold
the spectators, although there is doubt
about the third being made ready in
time. Newspaper correspondents will
sit where the fiddlers usually work
their elbows. The officers will perform
their parts n Q stage. The only essential
difference in the Auditorium from'a theater
il the gallery built around the back Of the
staGe which precludes the use Of scenery.
At present the interior Of the hall IL Q
scene Of vast and cumbrous confusion.
Every thing has been thrown down there
awaiting progress IN the other and more
exposed portions. The builder promises to
cart the miscellaneous collection outside In
time for the decorator to hide the bare
boards above and around with stripes Of
red, white and blue. Tho decoration be-
gins today.
There has been some talking about the
capacity Of this Auditorium. Round num-
bers rather exaggerated have been used.
Mr.. Clarkson, the Iowa member OF the Na-
tional Committee, who is devoting his time
to the arrangements for the convention.
has made o careful count. He says
there will be seats for 1872 people, and
no moro, and this will not leave any
standing room. Still, with this smaller
number by q third than the seats at
st. Louis, the citizens OF Chicago who con
tributed will fare u great deal better than
the subscribers to the St Louis fund did.
In st. Louis the citizens committee re-
ceived 800 tickets, q then. by hard
grumbiing, they got 60 NOSE from Mr..
Barnum. The Chicago committee will
have 1000 to start with for their c~ontribut-
ors and probably more. This Is done b.
limiting delegates to something less than q
pccketful. Each delegate 8 ITO have just four
tickets. Three Of the tickets will 6 We gcn.
eral admission and M will be a press
ticket. The latter arrangement is some.
thing new, and is made to give tho dele
gate an opportunity to take care of the
country newspaper men. The ait
gets one ticket, aud that is the one admit
ting him to his place in the convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

6EDALIA, Mo, May 1S-The Democrats
State convention met In this city yestet
day and elected E L. Martin, Of Kansas
City; John O'Day, Of Springfield; D. ".
Carruth. Of St Louis, and Ma. Dryden, Of
Lincoln County, delegates to tue National
convention q, st. Louis. The resolutions
strongly indorse Prcsi0elt Cie.eiend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

No Great Changes From That OF Last
Months.
WAsHINGTON, June Q-The following is
the crop report issued BY tho Department
OF Agriculture:
There was some reduction in seeding in
the winter wheat area in some States,
though the average breadth Of all was but
Slightly reduced. In tho East and South
there was no material loss OF area from
freezing, but In several Western States IL
was considerable The apparent reduc.
ton Of breadth OF winter wheat, as COM
pared with that OF last year was about
1,550.OOO acres. The percentage Of reduc.
ton for the entire winter wheat region
IS placed 1t 7.2 per CEN 1t IS IS in nll
nois, II II Ohio. ~ in Michigan and Q In In
diana. This II In compari. on with the ~
duced area harvested last year..
There has been IN increase OF area OF
spring wheat in Dakota and Ia the ter
ritories further west but u decrease in
Iowa, Wisconsin aud Minnesota, making
An average decrease for the spring wheat
region OF / , er cent. The area In wheat n
eighty below GO. 900 WO acreA
There Is slight local change Of condition
Of winter wheat, some Improvement in
New York and Pennsylvanla and married.
decline IN Missouri and minor changes Of
ssatus elsewhere making the average as
against al In May. The loss BY overflow
Of tha Mississippi in Illinois Offsets in mart
he rnprovement In other ~counties. In
Ohio, indiana, Michigan and Ksnsas the
sveraes IL nearly the Same as In May.
tho screage Of barley Is nearly the
same n last year. New York and WiScou-
Sin are credited with an increase Of I per
cent, Minnesota 2. Dakota with 10; Iowa,
Missouri and California report . small 70
duction. The condition Of barley averages
6&.6 II Is only 81 in California The area
Of rye is practically the same - last year.
Condition Y0Q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15
A NEWS.
Ncbraska School Children

The school census just taken In round
numbers shows An increase OF about thirty
Thousand. The largest increase Is made
by Douglas County. Lancaster shows an
increase of 1000. The following are the
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

HoRroN, Kan, June 120Joseph Beck,
man, . Bohemian tailor, aged forty-seveu-
committed suicide by hanging himself
Sunday morning. He had been ON . spre9
end was arrested Saturday night He len
Q letter explaining that he loved . widow
and wanted her or death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-06-15

II 10 semi-Oficially stated in Paris that
England has signed the Suaz canal corven-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

q MET bat steady; picked bellies. Tie Lard very
dull Western steam, spot. s043c, closing at
s.07l I0c: March. closing at Sc April SC; May,
02 a 03c; June, closing at s.05c; July, 5000
S.I1c; city steam. 770c
Butter quiet and generally steady; Western.
IA a Boo Cheese firm and quiet; Western. III
012c
CHICAGO, March 1.-The monthly deliveries
both wheas and short ribs. and small in all the
other articles When the board opened for
business grains were stron ger and higher. The
EXPORT clearances from the seaboard were large,
and in addition there blizzard raging in
the Northwest. while it raining in the win
ter wheat country, and The reports were that
These combined conditions were the main
causes of the opening strength May wheat
opened &c higher, at sole. Wheat was held
strong by corn. though the trading after the
break early. caused by selling by
an operator who was inclined to
short the market on the bulges;
He broke May from S04e to sole May advanced
TO SOsc before noon, but IL was around sue the
greater portion of the day. and closed at 6Os a
SOC. There was more strength shown IN corn
than anything else the floor. There was not
that persistent opposition to higher prices that
in the tactics of 81 few sellers In wheat
The trade in corn seemed whimsical at times,
changing from buyers to sellers without change
in the quoted price The tendency, however,
was upward. There liberal buying by sew
eral large operators, with some outside orders
back of the buying. May opened tote higher,
at 505 0504c, and after easing of slightly on
few sales by local operators, advanced to
51t O52c. the closing figure. A frmer feeling
prevailed in the Data market, due to lighter re-
ceipts and frmer markets, and more business
was done. May opened at 81 031gc. ranged
between BIZ a Sic and 3l4c, and closed at the
latter figure. Provisions were slow but steadier,
the most strength being in pork. which held at
$14. 05 a IA 123. aud closed at $l4 10 for May.
Lard remained quiet at I8001S24c for May.
The same parties who bought short ribs yester-
day were in the market as buyers to-day, and
took about million pounds of June at Z. 45c.
Aside from their operations, no important feat
ures were developed Sales for May were at
1850 and June at z. 42A 07473c, and closed at
7.45c. The leading futures ranged follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
SEW YORK AND oHICAGo.

Resterdny's Quotations on PvOduce &C the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. March L-Flour-Receipts, 81.
425 packages; exports, II, 1923 brls, 25.486 sacks
Market steady; sales q, 800 brls; common to good
extra Western and State. S2.9 40; good to
rhoice Western and State, So 5O049O
Wheat-Receipts. none; exports. 1855 bu;
sAles, 6.56s, 600 bu futures, 10000 bu spot.
Options opened frmsr aud subsequently ad-
~anced a &C.; later ruled easier and fell back
@3c on realizing, closing steadier. Speculation
fairly active; spot 403c better. but quiet,
particularly on export account; No. 2 spring.
B04c; No. hard, 934e in store; No. / northern,
9l2c in storei uperaded red. s73 091tc No.
red, s92e IN elevator. 81 09l SLIGO delivered, 90t
190sc {. o. b.; No 1 red, quoted at cote; No 2
red. March, 500 a 90c, closing at S95c; April. 901
a 9OEe, closing at 9Osc; May, 914 a 81 Ice, clos
ing at 9Iac June, 9Os a 9lc closing at 90Ic; July,
90 1-l6 908c. closing at sole; August 893 S9sc,
closing at s94c; December, 92I 9939c. closing
At CSC.
Corn-Roeeipts. 4, 400 bu; exports, 81, 1863 5u;
Bales. 26l6, 600 bu futures. 81, 600 bu SPOT; OBJ
lions advanced fully % Sc and closed strong
boveriag by the short side; speculation fairly
active; cash. d lc better, but trade checked by
fhe advance asked; ungraded mixed. SO q 6O3c;
No. 3. soc: steamer sole elevator; No. ?. 59a a
Soc elevator; No 2 March, 59A 060Ac. closing at
604c; April, 599 a605c. closing at 601c; May,
59s SO 15-16e; June. $50 59lc, closing at 599c;
July. 5g4 a 9se. closing at 595c; August, 59a
BCc. closing A. 5sEc; September, 60 a6Oic, clos
me az Cole
Oats Receipts. 10000 hu: exports, 545 bu;
sales, pa, 600 bu futures I4l. 600 bu spot; &c
higher and active. closing firm mixed
Western, Sc a 4Oc; white do, 40 45e.
Hay unchanged and quiet
Hops quiet hut steady.
Coffee Spot fair Rio quiet and nominal at
Isle; options. 20 G40 points higher. and mod
erately active. Sales. $1,000 bags: March. 10 so
a lie April. 10. 60 q TO- Soc: May 10 so a lO. S5c;
June, 10 IS a 10 6Oc; July. 10 05 10 25c August,
BIS 11O Zoe; September, 97019.95c; October,
D6O6 o. zoo; Eovem Der. $50 o. csc; December,
DG0 G9 Soc; January, 9.65c.
Sugar strong bat quiet; fair refining quoted at
de; centrifugal. go test, 9-l6c; mo!asses
grades, A.; refined firm. MoIasses firm, 500
TEST held at pie; Porto Rico, $50. Rice nrm.
Rosin dull a. 81 Is 1l20.
Eggs quiet and weak; receipts. 3, lSl packages
Western, 20 123ac.
Pork was more or less nominal Cut meats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.
March Comes In with Fairly Active Trade
and Promising Future.

INDIANAPOLIS. , arch l.
Trade to-day active for the first day of
the month. and evidences promising on ali
sides that in due time distribution will assume
large proportions. In the grocery line coffees
and spices are in the most unsatisfactory con-
dition. the latter laboriug under the disad-
vantage ofluncertain speculative deals. Other
leading commodities tending to improve
ment Sugars particularly have pretty good
grip, with further hardening the last day
two. Canned goods are in good request at firm
prices. Free contracts are making for tomatoes
and corn of the coming seasons production
Dry goods men are experiencing excellent
trade. The New York Bulletin says: FAC
counts from most of the distributing centres in
the interior indicate that the spring trade is
progressing satsfac torily. and il is that
more than average bushes has bsen done
by tbs joboine trade OF the country to date. AS
regards prices, the tone of the market has not
materially changed, Staple cotton goods
other than print cloths and brown and bleached
cottons OF a similar grade, continue
very firm, and patterned cotton fabrics, as
ginghamE seersuckerS, sateens, and other woven
and printed wash goods" are very firmly held
because of the limited stocks on hand and the
large demand for consumption in sight. There
is a fair demand for staple cotton Gods and a
good package business was done by leading
houses that are al present q position to make
shipments of various fabrics promptly
than can be promised by the mill agents be-
cause of the prevailing scarcity of many goods
Prices have not materially changed since the
time of our last review of the market, but print
cloths have slightly declined and low grade
brown and bleached goods OF corresponding
grade are q tride easier, though stocks are by
no means redundant The produce markets are
active, apples, potatoes, onions and cabbage all
being firm at quotations, and. with the milder
weather meeting with ready sale. Southern
vegetables will now begin to come on TO the
market more freely. and good trade is looked
for the present month in this branch of trade
Eggs. poultry and butter, if fresh IN good de-
mand. The seed market is very active at the
revised quotations of Wednesday.
GRAIN
The local market to day took decidedly
more active and frmer tone, and on several
grades of cereals q shade higher prices ruled
Receipts of all cereals light, especially wheat
Home conservative denaDd good Track bids
to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

NEW YORK March 1.-lIessrs. Hubbard Price &
Co., say: ION the improvement in Liverpool where
March orders taKeu of. market opened
steady quotations of Yesterday, and spot receipts
light, especially at NeE Orleans, and advanced
points shortly after the first call. The effects
receipts passed over ard those who had bought,
finding few buyers, sold out. depressing prices
q points from the highest figure. Much of the long
cotton bought yesterday has been marketed and pri
ces closed weak, though many orders appeared IN
hand about closing figures. Advices from Manches
ter that market without Improvement Large
sales made in Liverpool before the close
NEW ORLEANS March Cotton quiet and easy;
mddling 97sc: low middling 9 g. 16c; good ordinary.
9ise; net receipts. 1873 bales; receipts 1888
bales; to the continent 4 POI bales; sales,
%, $50 bales; stock, 500, SOY bales.
LIVERPOOL March 1.-tsotton-Dernand good at
unchanged prices. Sales L. 600 bales. including
1000 for speculation and export and $500 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, ship
and unchanged; No. spring wheat, 753 a 1850;
No. red Sic; No. corn, 494 q 49sc; No. 2 oats.
28z 03OAc; No rye, Soc; No. barley. II 082c;
No haxseed, 81. As; prime timothy-seed. S. 43 %
244; mess pork per brl, $13 90; lard per
pound, 7709z721c; short-rib sides Qoose)
Tbs 07.2 Zoe; dry-salted shoulders (boxed) $500
6 10c; short-clear Sides (boxedl $50 07621c;
whisky, dstlers finished goods, per gal. 81. 10;
Sugars, cut.loaf, 7s0S!c; granulated, 74c;
standard A. &c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs I'M
steady and supply increasing at ia a Ice.
Receipts-FIour, $1,000 0rs; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, l07, 900 bu; oats. g. 900 bu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, i35. 600 bu Shipments-Flour, 49. 900 brs;
wheat, Is, QUO bu; corn &c. 900 bu oats, lis, 900
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Elsewhere.


KANSAS CITY March 1.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattie-Receipts, 1,7O0; shipments,
none. Market slow and weak: Shipping and dressed
4.SO; common to medium. So. % 04.25; stockers,
S202.75; feeders. So. 1850; cows. $15o03. 20.
Hogs-Receipts z. 900; shipments, none. Market
weak and Sc lower, III some cases 1Oc lower. Good
to choice. SIS. 1926. 25; common to medium. S4.650
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1872; shipments none.
Coed steady common ds III ,o Coed to choice $4,000
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Cattle-Recepts. 10 900; shipments. 5000.
faedeF cows bulls and mixed
$3.50; bulk, $2-40G2.SOi Texas cattle. $1,000
Hogs-Receipts. 20 900; shipments 5000. Mar
ket slow and shade easier. Mixed, $505.35;
hesvy, $5.3o05.5o; light, S4e505.so; skips, $3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receigts. 4,soo; shipments,
Western e4e 50a Texans s lambs
$3.50. -
ST. LOUIS, March .-Cattle-Recepts, 800;
steers $500 30 fair to good native steers So 90
04.5O; butchers steers. medium choice. So. 100
rangers s'o oPinsr zH to s soo 10
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 200. Market
$500 AS. packing medium to prime, $500
$40; light grades fair to best. Sd. 9005.15.
steady; fair to choice. SIS. 7o05.40.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, March l.-Cattle-Receirts,
551 shipments, $40. Nothing doing; all through corr
Hogs-Receipts, j, 400; shipments 400. Market
opened active and closed slow; Philadelrhas SIS 500
$780, mixed, $5.65D5.75 Workers, S5.4O05.50;
common to fair. SIS .2O05 IS; pigs $4.5O05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,40O; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket firm at yesterdays quotations.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Beeves-Recepts, none.
No market. Dressed beef slow at 6 l9D7 SIC per Id
for sides. Exports, $50 beeves so sheep and ZOO
quarters of beef
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. 51OO The market
easier and fraction lower for all except strictly
primes extre-aes 506a4c per lb for sheep and 60
75ec for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,27O; all for slaughterers direct.
No sales alive; nominal range, $5.50O5.S0.
CINCINNATI March 1-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments, %; Market strong.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200; shipments 163
Scarce and firm. Lambs strong at ST. $3.50.
Hogs quiet and steady. Common and light, $40
$50; packing and butchers, So. 05.6O. Receipts,
l, 1872; shipments, lao.
BUFFALO. March 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
feeling weak.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Prices firm; good to
choice, So 2506: ordinary to choice lambs, $500
us; extra do. 81.
Hogs-Receipts $780, market strong; no New
York demand: selected Workers. So 60O5.75; selected
medium weights. $5.7505.9 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

National Transit certificates opened at 94ec closed
1T 941sc highest. 94loc; lowest $50
NEW YORK, March Petroleum opened strong
at o4c: cosed firm at 9414c; highest. 94c; lowest,
So Lee; sales $4,000 brls.
CHARLESTON. s. c., March 1.-Turpentine quiet
at aSe.
WILMINGTON, March 1.-Turpentino steady at
sc.
SAVANNAH, Ca March 1.--Turpentine duh at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Maroh 1-Wool steady and unchanged:
unwashed bright medium. 16 O24c; coarse braid, $50
2Ic; low sandy, 1O01ec; fine light 14019c: fine
heavy, 10017e; tub-washed, choice, 35c; inferior.
30O33c; sacks. 10015c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK March There fair order
request for moderate assortments of beached cotton;
also fancy printed fabrics and dress goods The
jobbing trade throughout reflects increased move
nent. Orders for wooden goods T7ere of marked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Oil.

OIL CITY March 1.-National Transit certificates
opened at Sac; highest 94asc lowest 93aac; closed
81 lsc; sales Gas 900 brls esaranceS 90s 900 brls
charters, 81 AIS orIs; shipments n los brss runs
20, 36S brls.
PITTSBURG March 1.--l2etroieuna dull but hrm