davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

to restore the working out Of fines on the
rock pile as provided by law and tile
citv ordinances. That said COM
missioners be required and in
structed not to turn any persons loose
or set them at large until their fines and
costs have been fully paid or worked out
as provided by law. That the police judge
be required to report the cases heard ana
tried by him and pay over to the CITY
treasurer all fines and moneys received
by him which belong to the city, every "a
hours as required by law. That the po-
lice commissioners be instructed 70 pay
no bills or disburse any city money in
any manner, without tile approval Of the
mayor and council.
The report was adopted without discus
sion.
The report of Dr. Hibben, the city
physician. showed there had been fifty
seven deaths in Topeka during the
month, classified as follows:
Accident. 4; grippe >. stabbed +: old
age. 2: ap0pIexy, Il cold. / Group. Il
Fiction, 4. congestion of brain,2; pleurisy,
2; cancer, 3: consumption g; and one
death each from insanity, constipation.
cyanosis, bronchitis abseess off the brain.
alcoholism. pneumonia, stomach trouble.
peritonitis, malaria, heart failure, frozen
to death, paralysis, dropsy.
The monthly bills allowed amounted
to T5,09876 This includes the police
f5rce payroll Of $1,000 rejected at the
lGas meeting. The salaries Of the other
employees We're paid up to the 22nd.
An ordinance was passed giving the
superintendent Of the electric light de-
partment the additional title and duty Of
city electrician, as f0reehadowed ia the
Jos NAL
Three claims We're rejected They
were al for damages. Mrs. i. ID. Hemp
stead, SIC, 065: Thomas Peat. $106, and
william TIT Lowe 80 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
FURrHER PROCEEDINGS.
Financial Affairs Of the city Talked On
and Suggestions Made


aud suggestions Made
When the time for the allowance Of
monthly bills came Nit. Harrison asked
that the committee on claims and ac-
counts would examine the bills more
carefully He said that the monthly
bills consumed large part Of the city's
revenue and they should be audited with
the same care as in private business
z. G.. Noel. who was appointed 70 be
the cityss financial agent two weeks ago-
notified the council that he would accept
and hoped he would handle the Office in
q way satisfactory to the council and all
the citizens.
The committee on sewers and water
works, through Dir. Earnest, the chair
man. recommended that a tank to hold
twenty barrels and hose twelve inches
In diameter should be bought to hush the
sewers with. provided it could be done at
q cost not to exceed $3.50. This was
request Of City Engineer kIngman for
some such relief lI was referred to the
finance committee.
0The streets and walks committee, by
Mr.. Troutman. the chairman. reported
favorably on the resolution to open Bran
ner street. from Fourth to Sixth streets,
and ordered the necessary steps taken
10 accomplish it. The report was
adopted.
whom was referred the whole police
matter. at the last meeting, submitted
report last night recommending that
court proceedings be commenced imme-
diateiy to determine the rights Of the po-
lice board. After long series Of find
5ngsv Mr.. Fellows report as charm an
says:
Eve therefore recommend to the
mayer and council that proper proceed
ings be at once Instituted To determine
the rights of the police commissioners co.
remove or destroy city property. and Co
require them at once to restore said iron
cell to its former condition. That said
police comm issioners be- required cit once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

900 more The expenditures for bridges.
buildings. repairs. machinery. apparatus
vap0f lights, etc. not Otherwise ia
Guided. and based 9n ALI average for the
past three years VIII require $4,000.
For labor upon. the street force to keep
the streets ID passa BILE order, based OF an
average Ton the f5astathEee years. viii re-
auire $4,000 while the available reve-
mues from all funds for the year 1894
that can BE used for these purposes will
probably not exceed $4,000. And AZ
some of the railroad companies propose
not to pay their taxes this year,
hut will contest them in the courts.
$4,000 or $4,000 expected from that
source may not be available this year
This would show an estimated deficit Tor
the year 0f some $50, GOO, and to take all
that away from laborers on the street
force would be NOT only an injustice 20
the laborers, but leave the streets Ia an
Impossible and Aan gerous condition LIP
matters cf detail many objections might
be noticed but the foregoing is sufficient
TO Indicate the necessity of going over
this matter again with great celebration
and care. and hence return said ordi-
nance without my approval. and viii be
pleased to confer at any time with the
members Of tile council III committee or
council regarding methods that would
keep the expenses of the city within its
income
New Ordinance.
Mr. Ettlinger said at the conclusion or
the reading
lit seems to me Mt Mayor, that an
other salary ordinance is necessary and
move that tine ways and means commit
tee be instructed ~ prepare one.
Mr.. Stevens s41ds "l would like to see
the ether members invited III meet with
the ways and means committees, SD that
We could ALL confer together
MI. Holman suggested q JOURNAL re-
porter should also be invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

without the assent or the mayor and
council The rock pile is ii low,
wooden building which Il rottlng down
and needs reconstructing and raising 20
a level with the sidewalk. 1T was never
Intended for the diversion 0f persons not
criminals The city prison is no place
for any persons not criminals Per
sons not charged with any criminal
ed there. Accommodations should be
provided for them entirely away from
criminal classes and criminal assocla-
tlons. For convicted criminals to work
on the rock-piIe within d building or sniff
able Inclosure Is far preferable and more
salutary than a public exhibition 81 their
disgrace on the streets Of other public
places. just across the alley, and In
marked and startling contrast with the
condition Of the city prison, is the county
JAIL where the sanitary conditions and
healthy surroundings seem 20 be well
nigh perfect, where everything is scrub
bed and secured and washed from top to
bottom twice each week. and where no
offensive or disgusting odora shock the
sense Of visitors or endanger the health
Of the occupants"
Fire Department.
sThis department has four stations.
The officers and men are alert, vigilant
and effective, and have and practice the
true theory Of q good fire department,
that prevention is better than cure. and
that the first five minutes at the begin
ming Of a ire are better than the last
hour They have c0mmendable pride IN
their profession, and it is q skilled pro-
fession, far more dangerous and exacting
and equally as honorable as many other
1919. ~AaNn 81 AAoNA ~ sAAs 80
..Station No 1, iii North Topeka, is a
good tWo-story brick building. Six men
and one substitute are stationed there,
with hose CART chemical engine, four
49lses ala ons o!d morse e ~ extra.
- 8. ~ =
s... + - i,.-s'' r. 49,
- 81
IT glA 81 sle nolsss nas9 saas-lat5a
80 IS tl ~ 4as7Ailsis lhll = = lletis
~ ri ~ 49, go aA 800 80
+1.--,. sls57 -. e.-s.-.a,.- =
80 Z = q ~ u 7919nL 80 whaNS 1
u - es-.1s - ~
s = 7rs = 80 e 5000 l1s
80 $500 4 Ao9A -
iAis e-aSAhAl e@S7e1 ~ eiA9li properly
I1e 49, z - : $50 nooA II SostSAst9
o.t.-.e9. 80 a.
II NJ t.slz - 80
6 = Sc 141ss7- 80 80 u 80 - 80 1asn
i. - Il - n
-A.~ !. II oA7- ~ 80 $50 800
100 { II AetA -
IS sllas u slseaon = & lIs
q : ~ -
go - II III
T &c. u I, II -
A 80 c. 117ls 49, =
e = Il - 81
~ ssa11l l1s7 ~ Il ssle'
/ teaA engine n0ss cahElaBes I'VE
81 .t44 h1
o1AAlH5 An1 ION arg n.o4
~ Anaa74 daeS aA1 aot aPphop11ats
80 Il 49, 800 e. Isl 80
- 49, 3t~5.fe .-t
3flA tAli051 81 1872 s.sEaA IS So Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Try Furman's 50 Warranted Shoe.
Try the Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
GOODMAN BR Os.,

Fresh Fish every day. Game tia season.
Fresh Vegetables Of al kinds every morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
American steam Laundry
West 9TH. Telephone SAL

Burt'a .Korreet Shape" Shoe = w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Peerless Steam Laundry 1la ana iit
NJ est eth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm at the Sea-
bOnrd's Commercial M~etropOlfs.

NEW DIRK Feb. 7.-Flour-Receipts,
25.1OO brls; exports. S7,1W brls; sales, 500
packages. The market was dull and weak.
Business checked by weakness in wheat.
Southern flour quiet. Rye flour slow but
steady. Buckwh6at -four dull at S2.3002. 80.
dull. Corn meal quiet. Rye
nominal. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Recelpts. none: exports, 1900 bu;
sales, 5000, 900 bu futures, 5000 bu spot.
Spots were weaker and lower; No. 2 red,
il store and elevator, G42sc; afoat, 655s0
GGsc; f. o. b.. 647s6G5hc. Options opened
weak under heavy liquidation and foreign
selling, touched the lowest point on record,
then rallied on covering by shorts, weak
ened again, and closed heavy at 2sGAc net
decline; No. 2Sred February closed at 641sc;
March, 64AM65 3-i6c, closing at 6i7sc; May.
667sa67 7-16c. closing at 671sc: July, 69a69asc,
closing at 691sc; August, 69Ad69Hc, closing
at G9&c: December, 7319Q73Bc, closing at
731ac.
Corn-Receipts, 200 bu: exports, %, 200 bu;
sales, $40. 900 bu futures. 42,vvJ bu spot.
Spots were dull but steady; No. 2, 42c in
elevator, 43c nominal afoat- Options
caused by weakness in wheat, rallied later
with oats, and closed unchanged from last
night. February closed at 42c; March, 1873
@42l2c, closing at 4212c; May, 4S 5-15a4S12c,
Oats-Receipts, 2.lO0 bu; exports, 500 bu;
sales. l90.OO0 bu futures, 5000 blu spot.
Spots were dull but frmer; No. 2, $40
No. 2 white, ssaGSSilc; No. 3 white, SSlSc;
track mixed Western, 350S6c; track white
Western, 37Q41c; track white State, G41c
Options opened weak, but turned strong
on on light local receipts FssI : and ndo closed A@+Sc
March, 34l49S4Ac, closing at S4%c; May,
34G34aSc, closing at 342sc.
Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides dull.
Leather dull.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady; picked
bellies. 71AGSc; picked shoulders, CSC.
Lard easy: Western steam closed at 1.750
7.80c; February closed at 7.75c, nominal;
May. 7.63c bid. Renned quiet; compound,
6i5c.
Pork was steady; new mess. Sl4@l425;
extra prime. s1SG1S.5O; family. $l5G15.5O:
short-clear, S150I1.
Cotton-seed oil inactive; more sellers than
buyers; exporters considerably under the
market; some Western. inquiry at lower
prices; local demand unimpOrtant; sales OF
100 brls prime crude at G0c. and 100 brls
prime crlds yellow at &c. Quotations:
Prime crude. in brls. 29a30c; prime crude,
loose. 27d2Sc; off crude, in brlS. 25G2Ic;
summer yellow, 33aSS12c; yellow butter
grades. S7G3Sc: prime white, 3S140c.
Butter market steady with a fair demand;
Western dairy, lSisGt1Ic; Western creamery,
1SG27c; Western factory, l2ql6isc; Elgins,
27l2c; State dairy. l692ic; State creamery,
l242lc.
Cheese steady; fair demand; large. sq1l%c;
small. 1oIz4l27sc; part Skins. 4@1Oc; full
skins. 2G3c.
Eggs quiet: icehouse. s2.25q2.75 per case;
Western fresh, 14n15c; Southern, l4al5c:
receipts. 10. 40 packages.
Tallow about steady.
CoffeeIOptions opened barely steady at
from unchanged prices To l5 points decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08

One of the most skillful dentists In New
York gives these rules for the care Of the
teeth:
Use a soft brush and water the tenn
perature OF the mouth. Brush the teeth
up and down In the morning. before going
TO bed and after eating whether IL is three
or six times a day. Use a good tooth pow
der twice a week. not oftener. except in
case of sickness, when the acids from a
disordered stomach are apt To have an
unwholeSome effect upon the dentine. Avoid
ell tooth pasteS and dentifrices that foam
in the mouth: the lather is a sure sign of
soap, and soap Injuries the gums, without
in any way cleansing the teeth.
1.-The very best powder Is OF precipitated
chalk; il is absolutely harmless and will
clean the enamel without effecting the
gums. Orris root or a little winter green
added gives a pleasant flavor, but I'm no
way improves the chalk. At least a quart
of tepid water should be used In rinsing
the mouth. a teasooonful of Listerine i'm
half a glass of water, used as a wash and
gargle after meals. il excellent; it is good
for sore or loose gums: ii sWeetens the
mouth. and is a aluable antiseptic, de-
stroying promptly all doors emanating
from diseased gums and teeth. Coarse,
hard brushes and soapy dentifrices cause
the gums TO recede, leaving the dentine ex-
posed. Use a quill pick II necessary after
eating, but "A piece OF waxed floss Is better.
These rules are worth heeding."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS.
A Man who Pays for a Seat I'm n Car
Must Have 1t.
New York Tribune

New York Tribune.
Let the company thank God and take
Sippi judge of the Supreme Court of That
State in affirming q Judgment against the
L. n. {: & 7. Railroad Company in favor
failed 10 provide a seat. The case was de-
cided a short time ago. and the facts, as
well as the judges decision, make il pic
turesque. In fact. it has peculiar interest
for everybody who travels, and If the
Northern courts would adopt The same
views they might greatly increase their
popularity and the respect of the cominu-
nifty generally.
A man named Patterson bought a ticket
at Vicksburg, Miss, and boarded a tram on
the railroad mentioned. The train con-
sisted of three coaches-a smoker. a coach
for the colored passengers and one coach
for frst-class white passengers. Mr.. Pat
| terson went into the first-class coach, but
found the seats all occupied and the con-
0uctOr told him he could net gee a SSaI IN
that car. Some of the passengers were
asleep. and occupied two seats each. and
some of the seats We're filled with baggage,
but none Of the seats were vacant
The passenger insisted that the conduct
or should get a seat for him. but he refused
TO do so. and told Patterson to get a seat
In the next coach. Patterson followed the
conductors suggestion. and took a seat in
the next coach, which was the one re-
served for colore1 passengers. a few min
utes later the conductor ordered him out of
that car. because it was the coach set
apart for the exclusive use Of colored pas
sengers. Patterson then went to the smok-
in car, but he found IT impossible to re-
main their long, because the smoke
nauseated him.
once more he went to the conductor and
insisted that a seat be found for him by
the conductor in the first-class coach.
threatening to sue the company If the seat
was not provided. The conductor replied
that he could get no seat in the first-class
coach, and he could sue and he BANKED.
Patterson sued the company and secured a
Judgment for SO. The company carried
the case to the Supreme Court of the State,
where the Judgment was affirmed, with
the following picturesque opinion:
1.-The appellee paid for a seat in a first
class coach, and was entitled, as a matter
of riGht, to have the servants of the rail-
way company who were in charge of the
train furnish him with such seat unless
a sudden influx of passengers rendered this
imDracticable. IT is perfectly clear from
all the evidence In this case that the con-
ductor in charge of the train could and
SHOULD have made provision for seating
the appellee. 1t is equally certain that a
proper application of the appeilec to that
effect provoked not only a refusal from the
conductor, but subjected the audacious pcs-
senger to an explosion Of profane and con-
temDtuous wrath from that official. That
a jury awarded the trivial sum complained
of Ia proof positive that no undue prejudice
existed against the corporation. Let the
company thank God and take courage. AZ
frme1"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Rainy Day Checked Trade, FIuctua-
lions I'm Values Being Few.


Trade on the wholesale streets was a lit
tie off Yesterday. Mail orders were light
ard the morning trains brought in few buy
ers. Dry-gOods merchants are beginning to
come in and select spring and summer
goods, but they watch not to get large
bills, being disposed to wait a little and
see how business is a little later. Said one:
There is but little danger of any advance
on any line of dry goods within the next
thirty or sixty days, SO nothing is lost in
delaying purchases" Grocers are having a
good trade. Canned goods and dried fruits
are moving better. California prunes now
have the swing, there being no Turkish
prunes on the market. The high price or
apples is proving a good thing in increas-
ing the demand for California dried fruits
which. fortunately, this year are better
than usual. Provisions are moving quite
freely; On Commission row some improve,
ment in business is reported, but prices on
most articles are weak. The poultry anu
egg market is not in as strong a position
as q week ago.
1t was a quiet day in the local grain
market, with attendance on Change small
and bidding lacking snap. Every, dealer
In east-bound rates. Track bids yesterday
ruled as follows:
e %heat4 4S@5oc; T Wagon H'c Sc no re'' csc;
Corn2No. / white, S4lkc; No.. 2 white.
3f1sc; No. 3 white. nc for one color, 54Ac;
for grade; No. 2 white mixed. Sic; No. 3
white mixed. 33Ac; No. 4 white mixed. Soc:
No. ? yellow. 3i14c; No. 3 yellow. 2ic;
No. 4 yellow, soc; No. 2 mixed. s4Ac; No.
8 mixed. &c; No. 4 mixed, 3Oc; ear corn,
35c.
Oats-No. 2 white. S115c; No. 8 white. soc;
No. 2 mixed, 29kc; No. 3 mixed, Csc; re-
HayLChoice timothy. sn.5O;. No. l.. 81;
No. 2 $3.50; No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed, IS;
clover, S7.50dS per ton.
ye-No 2, 45c for car lots; 40c for wagon
rye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
Spraying apple Orchards.
700 IIArpNu

~ NAGN AAOAtNR
Spraying orchards to protect the foliage
and fruit from the attack of insects and
fungi may now be considered as one of the
regular duties connected with the growing
of apples. Those who have had experience
In this direction are practically unanimous
in saying that not only does it pay to spray
apple orchards, but il generally pays we'll.
Doubts as to the ACCESSIBILITY of making
applications to orchards are rapidly d;Sap-
pearing. and now arise the questions, what
to apply and how and when to make the
applications.
Spraying Is hard work. unless the pump
is run by horse power, and this can be
used with profit only by owners of excep-
t~ionally large orchards. The vast majority
of apple-growerS are necessarily forced to
use hand pumps.
The pump should be powerful. 1t re-
quires double the amount of liquid with a
small pump than is necessary when one of
ample size is used. In general, a pump
used for orchard work should have a cyl
inder at least two and one-half inches in
diameter, the stroke being from four to
five inches in length. The handle should be
long. as greater power can then be OBJ
tanned. Working parts which are exposed
to the action of the materials applied should
be of brass. or else brass lined, for iron
soon corrodes. The air chamber should be
rather small, especially if the pressure OF
the liquid can be utilized in keeping the
nozzle free from obstruction. In such
cases, the one who pumps should be able
10 increase the pressure of the liquid in the
nozzle by one or two quick strokes of the
handle. a large air chamber defeats this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08

under European selling and generally weak
cables; closed steady al 5gl5 points net de-
Up, and December 10 20 nts up. Sales. 1870
bags. including: Febrt lry. l6.S5c; March.
1860; April, E.10u15.S soc May. 15.Gc; July,
15al5.O5c; September, 1i.600li.70c; October,
14.3Oc; December at 14.O5dl4.15c. Spot COT
fee-Rio dull and heavy; No. Z, 1I$sc; mild
quiet and easier; Cordova, 20d2oAc; sales
yesterday $500 bags Rio, No. Z, 10 Balti-
more, by sail, at 16l.c, cost and freight.
To-day, $500 bags Maracaibo. $50 bags Mex
lean and 500 bags Savanilla. p. {.
Sugar-Raw firmer and more active. Fair
refining, 213-16c; centrifugal, SO test. SIC.
Sales, 1900 tons centrifugal. sc test, at 3Ac:
C. and f., $50 tons muscovada, 50 test,
213-l6c: refined fairly active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
Poultry and Other Produce.
PriceS paid nv DaalerGl

1890
Poultry-Hens, &c per 10; young chickens.
&c per 10; turkeys, old toms, &c per
10; hens, &c per 10; fancy fat young tom
turkeys, &c; small and poor, 4c; ducks. &C
per Id; geese, $420G4.S0 per doz for choice.
Eggs-ShipperS paying 12c.
B~utter-Extra, lie; mixed. S41Oc.
Honey-New. 16QlSc.
F~eathers-Prime geese. 40c per Id; mixed
duck. 2oc per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
WoolUnwashed medium wool, loo; un-
washed coarse or braid, 13415c; unwashed
fine merino, 10Q13c; tub-washed, 1SQ20c;
bury and cotted wool, sc TO lOc less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon. Sl12; large coon. SOC; medium
coon, 6Oc; small coon, 40c; large mink, $l10;
medium mink, SOC: small mink, 6Oc; black
skunk. Sl.3O; half stripe skunk. soc; narrow
stripe skunk. 40c; broad stripe skunk, zoe;
opossum, 5G25c; rat. 3413c: red fox, 50c0
S1.23; grey fox. 40Q65c; otter, S3QS; Ken
lucky skins. 10G20 per cent. lower than
prices quoted above.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green hides, 212c; No. 1 G.. S.
hides, Sa.c;- No. 2 G. s. hides. 2Ac; No. 1
calf hides, SC; No. 2 calf hides. 312c.
Tallow-No. l tallow, 4%c; No. 2 tallow, &c.
Grease-White, 41ac; yellow, sac brown, Sc.
BoneS-Dry, S12ql3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The dry-goods
market continues fairly active, with out-of-
town buyers quite numerous and resident
traders showing more stir. Mail orCers
keep up quite well and show some improve
ment as to the qualities of goods called for.
Cotton goods show increased activity; print
cloths are quiet; ginghams, woven wash
goods and prints generally show a steady
feeling. Wooden goods are quiet, with some
weakness and irregularity as TO the heavier
weights and darker colors. The jobbing
trade is fairly active, at about unchanged
ally continues to come chiefly from the
South and Southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.-Cotton steady.
Sales spot, 5000 bales; to arrive, 1.4W bales.
Ordinary. 64.c: low middling, 7Ac; mid
stock. 327. 704 bales. Futures steady; sales.
So 100 bales: February. 6.29c bid; March,
7.37Q7.3Sc; April, 74747.4Sc; May, 1891 SEC;
June. 763QL6ic; July. 7.70Qz.71c; August,
7.75c: September. 7.69c bid: October. 7.69c
bid.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-Cotton quiet; free
supply of offerings; prices unchanged.
Sales of the day were 5000 bales, Of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
Guided 7.i00 bales of American. American
middling, 4Ad.
NEW YORK, Feb. Spot cotton quiet;
middling uplands, Sc; middling gulf, SIC.
Total sales, $50 bales, including 200 bales
contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
Oils.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 7-Rosin firm;
strained, goo; good. 95c. Spirits Of turpen-
Turpcntine firm; hard, $1.05; soft. $l7c; vir-
gin, $1.70.
OIL CITY. Feb. National transit GER
tifcates opened at S01sc; highest, Sic: low
est, S01ac; closed at S034c. Sales, 1900 bris;
clearances. 1924 brls: charters. D.S3G brls.
P~ITTSBURG. Feb. 7.-National transit
certificates opened ct Sic: closed at SOBc;
highest. Sic: lowest. SUhc. Sales. 1000 brls.
NEW YORK, Feb. limited closed at
32i&c.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 7.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm at SOC. Rosin firm at 95c.