davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
NECESSITY FOR ACTION.
The Populist Newspapers of Mime.
sofa.

sofa.
We have happily reached a condi-
tion where all factional differences in
the Peoples Party Of Minnesota, have
ceased, and we are all welded together
in one solid phalanx. We should have
the same state of feeling among the
newspapers of the party. It is the
earnest and sincere desire of the REP
REsENTATIvE to be useful to every
Populist paper in the state, to get
them subscribers and advance their
welfare. There should be no Jealous
les in the profession. We are all fel-
low soldiers fighting in the same grand
army of Reform.
Why should not every Populist edi-
tor in the state attend the coming
Peoples Party conven ton, of July 10:
and then let us all get together, some
where, and organize Peoples Party
newspaper union for this state? We
can then talk it over and devise WAYS
and means to help each other; and es.
pecially to work in perfect harmony
during the coming grand campaign.
The REPREsENTATIvE will gladly
print directory of the Populist news
papers of the state and keep it stand
ing; and also make a speciality of
bright utterances selected from them.
The meeting to organize could be
held before or after the regular ses-
sions of the convention, in the REP
REsENTATIvE room, 306 Boston Block,
or at any other convenient point.
What say YOU brethren? I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
GREAT TIDlNGS.
Everything Coming Our Way
Read This and Rejoice.

Our readers know what the A. r. o.,
is. 1t is the great American Railway
Union, the largest and most pow erful
labor association in the United States,
embracing nearly all railway en-
ployes. 1t stands at the head of all
the labor unions of this coun try.
Here is what they have just done:
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Peoples
Party and it's principles were indorsed
by the American Railway union con-
ven tion to-day, and by q unanimous ris-
ing cote the delegates plcdged themselves
and their constituents to support the Peo-
pies Party and its platform. This ac-
tion was taken after stirring speech
by President Debs, and set Of resolu-
tions was at once adopted, acith great
enthusiasm. The delegates also de-
clared themselves unanimously IN favor
Of The government ownership of railroads.
President w. r. Howard, of the
'longshoremen's union, addressed
the convention, and pledged the as
siStance of 'longshoremen in any trou-
BILE that may arise in this city"
This demonstrates that the work
ingmen of the United States,-many
millions in number,-are coming over,
in a body, to the Peoples Party: and
that means uictory!
The old parties look on with terror.
For years they have blind-folded the
force, and disintergrated it by buying
up it's leaders; but that day is past for
ever.
The flood is rising The day is
dawning. The year 1896, will see the
people, the common, working people,
take possession of their own govern
ment; and brush the bugs, snakes and
spiders off the walls, and out of the
corners of the temple of human
liberty. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
STATE ELEVATOR.
Can We Protect the Farmers
Against the Buyers.-COSt of
Weighing and Inspecting
Grain.

A Red River Valley farmer asks:
"Can F., S. & H., tell us what has
been the cost Of weighing and inspect
ing grain in Minnesota since the pres
ent laws were enacted. In the discus
sion of the grain situation l am quite
sure l could make good use of such
figures" ANS.-The figures are con-
tanned in the annual reports of the
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. They are as follows, omit
ting cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

Then follows a telegram from
Omaha, Neb., that $50 heavily armed
deputies had just started out, armed
with shot guns, revolvers and rifles,
for the scene of the outbreak.
Then follows another item:
tMIISK ETS ARE NOGKEn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
Dark Forebodings.-How They
Look at 1t.

The editor of the Catholic Sentinel.
of Chippewa-Falls, Wisconsin, gave
out this this terrible judgment in his
last issue: SIS
"a storm of hungry humanity ex-
tends from Pennsylvania to California,
and dark clouds are approaching from
the north and theTsouth. Pretty soon
it will burst, andsne power on earth
will be able to stop it.. When it is
over there will be- DO United States,
no Congress to commit robbery by al
lowing itself to be bribed and pander-
ed with. The iHsgot riches of the
millionaires will te. swept away, and
the whole countrF will begin to work
for a living over again. A short time
ago, this terrible human cyclone
might have been avoided by judicious
legislation, but that time is past, and
the time when tile rasca1s, who rob-
bed the people, will cry out to the
rocks to fall upon them and hide them
from the mad fury, of the mob, is fast
approaching"
We hope our friend, Judge Cough,
the editor of the Sentinel, is a false
prophet; but certainly the future is
dark enough.
A prominent Judge of this state,
and an exceptionally able man, writes
us, in private letter:
"What is going to become OF this
ID country? There is not national
integrity and morality enough in the
United States to support Republic. :"
Verify,
1.-THE raven is hoarse. that croaked
the fatal entrance of Macbeth under
these battlements. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
CIVIL WAR.
1T is ALREADY ON US.

This country is already in state of
war, due to permitting England to
run our government. In the daily pa
pers of June 18th, these are few of
the news headlines:
ARMED DEPUTIES MOVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

LARGE FORCE AFTER THE UNION
PACIFIC WEALERs.-THE RESTLESS
AND DESPERATE COXEYITEs LIKE
LY TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO CAPTUE A TRAIN EASTWARD"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
Good News.

From every direction the news we
get is most encouraging. Mr.. J. H.
Lackey writes us from Clarissa, Todd
county:
II have been working our cause up
in this vicinity this spring and sum-
mer with splendid results. The G.. o.
P. is completely ousted from power in
this village and town. We have good
man, who is quite an able speaker, just
come in from the Republicans, by the
name of DR.. J. Nutting. This place is
largely Scandinavian and we are fix
ing to have grand Populist Fourth
of July celebration"
He wants Eric Olson, of Sherburne,
or DR.. Christian johnson, of New Lon
don to address them.
Mr.. Donnelly to Speak at Mcintosh.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will speak
at Mcintosh, Polk county, July 4th.
An immense crowd is expected. Spe-
cial railroad trains should be arranged
for to accommodate the people Of the
other towns. If this is done Mcintosh
will see the biggest crowd ever ass
sA~ahlaa iR the Bed River Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
saturday u Quiet Day ON the whole
snIe Strcets. with No Chnnges.

"a ~ uGtt 1's VIE A(
sale Streets, with No Changes.
Saturday being the last business day Of
the year. trade on the wholesale streets
was very slow; in fact. the afternoon was
more OF a holiday. The year just closing
by no means met expectations of the early
part CT it. Since May trade begun to de-
crease in several lines. and by August had
reached nearly all classes of merchants.
The year closes with an easy tone to
prices in many lines.
The local grain market was slow, with
few changes. The bidding was spiritless,
1T about Fridays range. On Monday
there viii be no session Of the Board of
Nheat-No. . red, 5G1kc; No. 8 red. SIC; re-
tected, 404 t5c; wagon, 56c-
CUrn-%o. l white, 36C; No. 2 white, &c;
No. 3 white. one color. 95l2c; two %colors,
35c: No. 4 white. soc; No. > white mixed,
3515c; No. 8 white mixed Size; No. 4 white
mixed. SUc; No. > yellow, 3512c; NO. 3 yellow.
No. 9 mixed. 35c; No. 4 mixed, SOc; ear corn.
Oats-No. 2 white. S11ac; No. 9 white.
9Oc; No. 2 mixed, Z9c; rejected. 23q25c.
Oats - No. ? white, &c; No. 3 white,
'' Giay@cho hiAf timothy 9th; SEQ $50: No 90 /. s11.75:
No. 2, $50; No. l prairie. 1913; mixed. IS;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots: 4Oc for wagon
Bran. so.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers.)
Poultry-Hens. &c per Id; young chick
ems. &c per ID; turkeys, toms, &c per 10;
hens, 62c per n; fancy fat young tom
turkeys, &c; small and poor, SC; ducks, &c
per n; geese, $i.20G 80 per doz, for Choice;
rabbits, I5QSOc per doz.
B B~GG5r96igPSfs f fsyiI 5e: mis- mixed. 1Oa12c.
HOney-NeW. 16G1Sc.
Fe~atheTs-Prime geese. 40c per 10: mixed
duck, 20c per II.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
WOOl-UnWdShed medium wool, l6c; IN
washed coarse or braid. 13d14c: unwashed
bury and cotted wool. SC to &c less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon. $102: large coon. soc; medium
coon, Coo; small coon, 40c; large mink
M.25: medium mink. soc; small mink. soc;
black skunk, S1G1.25: half stripe skunk, soc;
narrow stripe skunk, CSC; broad stripe
skunk, loo; OppOSum. 5G20c; rat. SQ13c;
rel fox. 50cd$1.25; grey fc~- AnQGjc; otter.
q Kentucky skins. 10G20 per cent. lower
than prices quoted above
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
HidesmNo. / green hides, 21ac; No. 1 6. S;
hides, sac. No. = G. $. hides, csc; No. l
calf hides, SC; No. . calf hides. 312c.
Tallow-No. l tallow, 4$+c: No. 2 tallow. &c.
Grease-White, 412c; yellow, SAC; brown,
Sc.
Bones-Dry. sl201s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01

are more encouraging. There is a great
lack of confidence in the minds OF many
regarding the future course OF the mar
ket. first. because OF general conditions;
second. because Of depressing factors per-
general conditions" are. unduly low prices
in other food products which compete TO a
greater or less extent with rice. especially
III hard times when the pennies count, SUCH
as potatoes, beans, wheat. corn. oats and
the products thereof. canned goods. beef
pork, etc, all OF which are from 10 per
cent. to 80 per cent. lower than at equal
date last year. Addressing ourselves 10
the features peculiar TO rice, we note the
advance Which occurred between August
and latter October of so to so per cent.
and which advance has been barely MAIN
tanned until the present time. IL was jus
titled on the ground that the cyclone on
the Atlantic coast had destroyed most OF
It's crop. and contrary conditions In LOU
isiana indicated scarce one-half. with prob
liability OF only one-third the amount grown
the preceding year. The former has proven
true, but IL is beginning TO be manifest that
the crop of Louisiana viii turn out equal
10 that or 1922, and this, together with
the amount carried over. furnishes a sup
ply for the current season nearly equal to
that consumed last year. In so far as quo
tations are concerned. they are about nc
per pound lower than at the close of Octo-
Der, and all things considered, we can but
1eel that they are fully W. 10. If not above,
norman value. There may be fluctuations
OF prices and a temporary hardening i'm
mediately after the 1st prox.. but we are
of opinion that the trade will serve their
best interests throughout the season by
pursuing the hand-to-mouth policy: First,
as the forward supply of domestic is ample
Tor all requirements; second, Sandwich
Islands rice now obtainable at equal price
with the domestic; third, Japan due by the
middle of February, Patna in March, and
(hango0D Java in April. All of the for
elgn Will be of new crop, superior quality.
and, owing to the monetary depression
throughout the far east, styles suitable for
the requirements of the United States secur-
able as the season progresses on equal
domestic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
ANOTHER 1-2C GAINED
Liberal Buying Of Wheat Prevents
an Intended Bear Raid.
Closing Price on the Last Trade of the
Year Was Go 1-8c, Top Figures for
the Day-Pork Was Zoe Higher.

CHICAGO, Dec. SO.-The last trading day
of the year wound up with wheat &c higher,
the advance being due TO liberal buying,
light receipts and reports of export buying
at st. Louis. Corn gained CSC. oats a like
amount, and provisions closed firm, with
pork and ribs higher and lard unchanged.
Influenced by the free buying of yester-
day, wheat opened higher, with May sc VI.
at 65Ac. There was some heavy selling at
that figure. Prices declined about Ac and
the market was easier for about an hour.
Partridge leading the selling. Some liberal
buying orders made their appearance In
time, however, to prevent a further break,
and the market began TO firm up again.
The receipts here were ninety cars, and
Minneapolis and Duluth modestly reported
but $40 cars In the Northwest. This encour-
aged the traders who were inclined to buy,
and the offerings were readily taken. Liver
pool was quoted steady, with more DISPOSE
ton TO buy. The ~clearances from the four
principal Atlantic ports to-day, exclusive OF
New Orleans, amounted, in wheat and flour,
to 340,0 600 bushels, and were a potent influ-
ence In the bullish news of the day. There
were plenty of buyers as the session neared
the end, and May closed at the top-fgures
OF the day, 56lsc.
Corn was firm on free buying by Hess.
Bartlett-Frasier, f. NJ. Baxter and other
traders. May opened &c higher, at SS7sc,
lost Bc, sold up kc. and reacted Bc to close
but Hc from the top, at 3Skc.
Oats were a shade frmer in sympathy
with the larger markets. May opened un-
changed. at SoAc, lost 1sc; sold up Ac, and
closed at the top figures, 30asc.
Provisions were firm but dull. Hog re-
ceipts were light, being but 1900. and offer
ings were light, helping to firm up the mar
ket. Compared with last night, January
pork Is 10c higher, May lard unchanged and
MAY ribs Csc higher.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
cars; hogs, $4,000. Leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01

Workers. S.5Od555: mixed packers. 500
5s5: heavy. S.35G54o; rough. $L2SG475;
Sheep strong for ambs; slow but steady
for sheep: 70 loads on sale including. 10
Canada lambs: native laHbs GOO 20 enoios,
IA lambs. A.70G4S5: native. %-25qS; choice
GAS.
0o0; shipments. 1900; not a sufficient number
on sale TO make a market; prices nominal
at 5000 for good to extra steers and %2
Hogs~Receipts. 1900; shipments. 5000;
market steady; rough heavy, 0a2le: pack;
butcher weights. S.s5G5.s5; prime light. S5S
Q5.A0.
steady; top sheep. $3.50; top lambs, $40
4.75.
ANsAs Dec. 3-catae-Receibt-.
2,4to; shipments, l.soo. The msrket was
steady 10 l0c higher: Texas steers, $2.25Q
$50: shipping steers. S465.50: Texas and ma
tive COWS. A.40d3.50; butchers STOCK, SO
4.15; stockers and feeders. S2a3.Sa.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 900. The
market was stronger: bulk. heavy
packers and mixed, S4.9065ITA: light York
sheep-Reeeipts' Co: shipments. none.
The market was steady 10 nrm.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 90.-Flour extremely
dull and unchanged Receipts. 22,SE brls-
ward the close. Receipts, 1850 bu; ship
ments. $1,000 bu;. stock. 2e6eo9 bu;, No.
&c: January, 64lsq64ssc: Nav. 692sGeS5sc.
Corn quiet and steady. Receipts, 9z,09 bu;
shipments, 5000 bu; January. 40S8&4lc;
February, IAG4ll2c; May, 43SsG43&c. Oats
steady and unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. 3-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments. $50. Nothing doing:
all through consignments. Twenty-four
carloads OF cattle shipped to New York to-
Hogs-Receipts. 400; shipments. 2.SOl.
The market was firm. All grades. $500
$40. Twelve carloads of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; shipments, 400. Moth
ing doing and nothing on sale.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 30-Cattle-The mar
ket was unchanged
Hogs-The market was steady; all sold.
Choice packing and butchers, 2.3l5.S0:
So. 20G5.25; rough $4.50N4.7 70.
Sheen and Lambs-The market was I'M
changed. Good TO extra. shipping sheep.
S2.50G2. 10; fair to good, $2G2.2; extra lambs,
$500; fair TO good, $3G3.50.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. observation-disclosures. 300:
shipments, 300. The supply was hardly suf-
fcient 10 make a market. but the scant
offerings went off at yesterdays figures.
Hogs-Receipts, LOCO; shipments, 1000. The
market was strong; top prices, $3.50; bulk
of sales, S.. 10d52
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none. No
supply and no market
CINCINNATI. Dec. 3O.-Hogs higher at
81 S0@5.45. Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,400.
Cattle stronger at $2d450. Receipts. 800:
shipments, 200.
Sheep strong at sI5Oas.5O. Receipts. 500:
shipments, 200. Lambs firm at 2.5Od4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
The Value of n Mulch.
Country Gentleman.

COUNTRY 0tIlIttAiiiil.
K does seem that the majority of us find
It difficult TO grasp n fact fully, except as II
comes to Us in our OWN experience. / have
known in a general way that a mulch was
used one in the strawberry bed and garden
patch of potatoes, as well as employed the
principle in protecting plant roots In field
culture by keeping the top two inches of
soil loose. forming what IS called an earth
mulch. but this season l have found a
mulch of cut grass among the s~hrubbeTy
to growth that could be given. Rose bushes
require a firm. compact Coil, If plenty OF
buds are wanted, and yet such a soil dries
out badly. A square plat containing two
in the season we used q hoe and rake
among them. but for the past SIX weeks
the clippings made by the lawn mower
have been spread over the surface, and the
result IL gratifying. The heat of the sun
and deficiency in rainfall have little injuri-
Gus effect. Occasionally the mulch is
chopped lightly into the soil and a new sup
ply given.
pansy bed has done wonders. Early in the
spring a small bed gave us a wealth Of
blossoms, hundreds appearing each week,
but the heat began to affect it,
ana a grass mulch was put on, keeping the
roots cCoi ana moist. The result was most
satisfactory. although care should be used
that the grass near the stems be not heavy
enough TO rot them. Other beds OF flowers
have mad similar treatment, and all prove
that : mulch rObs heat and drouth of much
Last spring / set out some small shrub
bery and a few forest trees. Two of the
trees stand where others had succ.imbei
TO an August sun. All these have been
worked around and then mulched with
cliDnings. and not one shows any signs Of
weakening. In extended drouth a little
water goes a long way. as the blanket OF
grass retains the moisture. Muichink is
natures way of restoring fertility, and
there is pleasure i'm watching the change In
mecna1IcIi condition mat a stiff soil under
goes when protected from the sun. All clip
pings from the lawn can be pro.itably
used amid flowers, shrubs and garden veg
etableS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers Saturday, with q
TotaI considerations of S~S.6O4.S1.

TOtat consideration or SS.OU4.Sl.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
Dec. 80. 1893. as furnished by Elliott g. But
Ter. abstracters OF titles. Hartford Block.
Nc. 81 East Market street.
John Sutton TO Melvin Sutton, part
of the west half of the southwest
quarter of section q. township Ia,
range 3; east half OF the southeast
quarter Of section 20, township IA.
range 3. and part of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section %, township II. range ....$2,1OO
Harmon j. Everett, administrator, TO
William W. Knapp, lot II, In DOCK
., in Gavin & Rockwood's Wood
lawn addition. 654.S1
Equitable Savings and Loan Associa-
ton TO William w. Knapp, lot IL,
Woodlawn addition. -. 2, 10000
lot 20. in Highland pIace...........' 1000
William y. CollamOre to james l..
Rurnitt. lots y and 70. in HaInlin's
subdivision OF outlot 9. in Drake &
Hiayhew's second additiOn.......... 10000
Ernest L. KO.tlOwski ct al. to Bern
hart Ellig. lot 3, in block As, in
BrightwOOd !1a 20
Albert Eilig ct al. 10 Bernhart Ellig,
lot 3, block %, in Brightwood...... 5000
lot G.. in Floral PARK. ............. 10000
Frances n. Berry to George W. Ian
caster. lot %, in Lancaster's Bel
m~ont-avenue addition to the town
of West indianapolis. 5000
Alice V. Tatton 10 George w. Lam
ton $1,000
Walter !. Rose TO George j. Smith,
lot 100. in Clark's addition to Haugh-
Alexander Averitt to George Downey,
lot 81. In Ruddell * Ninton's Park
place S40.W
Transfers, -; acknowledgements, 6a4.d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
saturdays Bank CIenrings.

At Chicago-Clearings 49, $4,000. Clear
ings for the week, $10.146.O0O; corresponding
week last year. ST., 2I9, 00o. New York eX-
change, soc premium. Sterling exchange
nominal: actual. S4.S4lz44.S7. Money steady;
rates unchanged.
~ CinCinnati-MOney, sac per cent. New
York exchange. 2j050c premium. Clearings,
S2,G2 $50; for the week, $ll ,OV0; same
week last year, So, SOS, $50; month, &4.94S,6OO.
At misunderstanding, $l2.9 12.34S; balances,
81, 10. 96S. Clearings for the week, $67, 45l,569;
balances, $S,425,lii. Money, 8 per, cent
New York funds sold at par for cash
At st. Louis-Clearings, $3,620.654; bal
ances. $433, 427. Money quiet at 7GS per cent.
Exchange on New York, 9cc premium
At New YOrk-Clearings, $93.916.646; bal
ances. $45,17l,Sl2. Clearings for the week,
2S,132,O7 balances. $2f,540,947.
At Baltimore-Clearings, S2.32S,1l9; bal
ances, &5C.0ll. Clearings for the week, Sll,-
273,43S; balances, 81. COZ 4S.
At observation-disclosures, SO, 7OO.Qs1; bal
ances, N,S31,3S3. Clearings for week, Si3,-
1SI,029; balances. $7Gi.9SS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01

Cash Quotatfons We're as IoIioWS: W
Unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 6O1c; NO.
9 spring wheat, 5Sd6lhc: No; 2 red 6o,sc;
2 white, SOhGS1c; No. 3 white, 29G301sc;
No. 2 rye, 451kc; No. 2 barley nominal; No.
s, 4064sc: No. 4. 3Sd42c; No. l faxseed, I%s;
per brl, s12 S21kQ12. S71k; lard, per 10, S.15c;
short-rib sides qoose1. $500. zoe; dry
clear sides (boxed), 6.75@7c; whisky, dis
Tiers finished goods, per gal, S1.15.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was dull and weak; cream
cries, 1sG26c; dairies, 17G22c. Eggs dull,
weak and unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat, $1,000
blu; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. 214.00 bu; rye,
1000 bu: barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 bris; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
251, 600 bu; oats, 1S5, 600 bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
lev, 5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9o.-As far as new
business was concerned. the dry goods mar
ket was almost a norentity. Buyers on
the spot were not willing TO do anything
a few scattering lots only. The market
for the year has not teen a satisfactory
che. Print cloths rave declined almost
steadily, and, IN fact nearly everything in
highest figures OF the year in January, and
then declined steadily, some reaching the
lowest OF the year in September, but a
good many not until the last two months.
Print cloths broke from &c to 2ssc, and al
n est the entire line of goods in about the
same proportion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
Oils.

NEW YORK, Dec. sO.-Petroleum quiet;
United closed at 79hc bid: Washington
In barrels. Sc; Washington in bulk, $3.50;
refined New York, s510Q5.15; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. SO; philadelphia and Bal
common to good, s1.271.@1.30. Turpentine
quiet at 29AG3Oc.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 90.-Rosin steady;
strained. CSC; good, 81. Spirits Of turpen-
Turpentine quiet; hard, 81; soft and virgin.
81. SO.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 3O.-National transit
certificates opened at 79c; closed at 79c;
highest, 79c; lowest, roc.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 30.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 27Ac. Rosin firm at $1.09.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
MefulS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Pig iron dull;
American $l2d15. Copper quiet: lake 10L,c.
Lead quiet; domestic, 3.20c. Tin nominal.
Spelter nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Lead dull; offered at
3.05c. without takers; spelter nominal at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-Woo weak. very
small arrivals of best grades are disposed
of in little lots. but there is no movement ia
other qualities.