The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, July 06, 1888, Image 6

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 06, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 06 July 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1888-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

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o
TILE ICTD1AKAPOI.TS JOlTRNAIi, FRIDAY, JUUY Gf 1388;
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Inynit-H UiumJ States Denository.
Corner Room Odd-fsuows IIjJL
TTTTO. P. Hacohit. Prea't. H. LAT3AV. Cash.
COKWIION OF THE MARKETS
Increased Activity in Wheat, Accom
panied by Marked Advance in Prices.
Corn Fels tlis Effect of the "Ball MoYeoent
and Better Prices Enle OaU fliihr Pro
visions Steaij on Moderate Business,
MONET, BOND ATCD STOCKS.
A Tery Doll Day in Nevr York, with a Firm to
St roof Closing
NEW YORK, July 5. Money oa call wu easy
atl per cent., closing at 11.
Prime mercantile paper, 3 3 6 per cent .
Sterling exchange was quiet bat steady &t
$ 187 for CO-day bills and $L 88J for demand.
The total f ales of stocks to-day wer
shares, Including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna Ss Western, 5, GOO; Lake Shore,
2,225; North wen Urn, 2.000; Northern Pacifie
preferred, S50; Beading, 7,920; St Paul, 7.050;
Texas Pacific 2,500; Union Pacific, 3.0S0; West
rn Union, 2,105.
The dullness in the stock market to-day was
second only to that of Tuesday, while the in
igcifieance of the transactions was, if any
thin;, even greater than cn that day. There
was a firm tone and some show of animation
daring the first hour, but the succeeding trans
actions were absolutely barren of movement of
importance after a partial reaction. With the
exception of Manhattan, which was marked up
7z pr cent, on rery liebt trading, the more
dents in no case exceeded 1 per cent Rock
(aland, St Paul, Northwestern and Lackawanna
were xnoet prominent for the advances made, bat
cone of them succeeded in scoring a final train
if more than per eent The opening, was
very quiet, but for the short time the list pave
promise of doing a fair business, the general
sentiment of the room bemz bullish and the
traders inclined to eover their 's aorta." The
market soon subsided into the most intense
dullness, and from that time ont there was
neither feature nor movement of importance in
the list During the first hour advances were
made all alone the line, but this was succeeded
by a partial reaction, when prices became
steady nntil the last hoar, whes more animation
as noticeable and the advanee was renewed,
Lackawanna being xnoet prominent ' The close
was tery doll, however, though firm to strong
at about the best prices reached.
The railroad bond market was a little more
active, the files aggregating $1,442,000, the
Texas Pacific firsts furnishing $307,000, and the
seconds f 130.000. Beyond the activity in the
bonds mentioned there was little or no feature,
and the movements In prices wtre confined for
the most part to the smallest factions. The
tone, however, was firm throughout the dsy,
and most of the list are fractionally higher.
Burlington, Cedar Eapids & Northern firsts lost
2J. to 15.
Government bonds were dnll and steady.
State bonds were dnJl and steady. Closing
quotations were:
Four per et bonds. . 1274'Kansaa & Texas.... 13
Your per cent, eocp 1274 Lake Erie Si West'a. 133
Four and a h'f per ct. 1074 L. E. Ss W. pref.... 44
Four sod a Iqb eooo-K'7 Lake Shore......... 903g
rtciza us or -ya....iiv
Louiii's i Ump'd 4s 88
J.lisourl 6s....... JdO
Tenn.settlem'nt Cs 103
Lour. Ss Nashville..
51
35
79 4
48
85
414
9
715s
7
74
2m
5JI4
L. &N.A
Mem. & Charleston.
.Michigan Central...
Tno.settlem'nt 5s b2Lj
Mil.. L. S. & W....
Tenn.settlem'nt !3s
Caa. Southern iMs.
6ta Mil., 1,3. & W. pref.
VJi M:nn. co at. Louis.
CentralPaeiSe lsts llot Minn. Ss St L. pref.
Den. Ss Moil, lsts 119 Missouri Pacific
Den. &Rio O. 4s.. 76 (Mobile Ss Ohio
Den. & It G. W. lsts 75 Xeshville & Chatta.
Erie seconds.. 954 New Jersey Central.
M., K. Ss T. gen. 6s. 633 Norfolk & W. pref
M., K. &T. gen. 5). 5'Js Noi r hern Pseito.-..
Mutual Union Cs... 9-9 Northern Pse. pref.
N. J. r, int. eert...lU3'Chic.itNorthwefn.l0638
Korth'n Pac lsts. 11638 i & North w'n pref.l3S
North n Pac. 2U...1071 New York Central.. 103 H
Northwest a eonsolsl to N. Y., C. & St. Li... 14
North Wtd-be'n 5i.l08 N.Y.. C.&St L.pref. CI
Oregon & Trans. 6k 97e Ohio & Mississippi. 194
Bt. Lt. Jb L M.ga5. Ohio Miss. pref..
80
143
CO
90
3
32
St. Paul consols.... 123
Ore. Improvement..
re.?n Navigation.
Or :& Trantoontin'L
Pacific Mail
Peoria, D. Si
St-P.,a&Pae.lsU 118
Tex. Paeine lsts.... 03
Tex. Pacific 2ds.... 4U5
Union FaeiSee lsta 1 1 3
I8S4
West 8hor
102 U PitUbarr 158
Adams Express. ....1K
Alton AT. Haute.. US
Alton Sb T. U. rref - 74
PnlJsm Palace-Car-15 9
Readingr 50 a
Rock I.Und 101H
St. L. Ss San Fran.. 28
.St li. & S. F. pref.. C5U
American Express.. 2 07
B- C. R. & N. 20
Canada P-eifie 54 St.L.&S.F. lstpref.H Jia
Canada Southern... 4J'4 t. Paul tl34
Central Pacific 30 V St. Paul preferred.. 102 Hi
Chesapeake & Ohio. 1st. Paul, M. AM. ..101
a Ss O. pref. ltts St. Paul Sz Csuha.. Zl7Q
C. St O. 2ds t. Paul & O. pref ..100
Chirasro & Alton 133 Tenn. Cual & Iron.. 27
CL, B. &Q 1 12 J4!Texaa Pacific 21a
C.,StlA ScP 10 j Toledo & U. C. pref. 50
C, SL L. & P. pref. 3lu'Unkfc ParAe 54 a
C.S.&C 63 U. S. Express 71q
1'levTd & Colnxbus 4i Wabash. St. h. & P. 12s
Delaware & 110(1400.101459 W. , St L. & P. prof 23 a
Del, Lack & Vest-.ll:8 Wells St Farco Exp. 135
I. St Rio Grande... 15 Y. U. Telrgraph... 75
East Tencesee..... " Out Am. cot-seed cert' f. 35
F.astTenn. pref. 1st. 62 Colorado Coal 33
East Tenn. pref . 2d. 224! Homes ake lOifl
E-ie 24 U
Erie preferred 55
Fort Wajae 15 J
Ft. Vorth& Dearer. 23
Hoekm? Valley 20 e
Houston & Texas.. 13
Iron Silver.......
Ontario...... ....
Qu cki-ilver.......
Qu csilrer pref..
Sntro...... ......
Bulwer
30
SG
i
70
2 J 24
mnuU Central. 11 5 Rich, & West Poitt
& w loui
NETV7 YORIC July 5. Bar silver, 01rc.
NEW YOIIK. AND CHICAGO.
Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at
the
Two Great Cominrrcial Cters.
NEW YORK, July 5. Flonr Receiots. 31,
Cll packages; ezcorts, 4,675 barrel, 10,554
sacks; the demand at the opening was quite
good, but with holders aslcioc higher price?,
tradicjr was comparatively restricted; sales,
27,075 brla
Wneat Iteceipts. 42. 193 bn; exports, 142,091
bu; sales, 4.203,000 bu futures, 113.000 bu
spot; epot prices were moderately active and
I B lie higher, elositiff firm; options were fairly
active, and lj32c hiehcr, closing: strong; No. 1
hard. 90l391o delivered; ungraded red. 80
92c; Xa 2 red. OOlffiWjo store and eievator.
91f. o. b.. Oliayijc afloat; No. 2 July, bSJa
89c, closing at S'Jjc; August, 83j ay0Jc, clos
ins: at 90c; September. b9J 3 90ic. closing at
90ic; DeeeraUr, 921a9te closing at WJc; May,
9393ie, closing at Pe.
Corn ReeeiDts, 60.200 bn: exports. C6.401 bu;
sales, 1,104.000 bu fnturea. 221,000 bu spot. Spot
trading fairly active; market firm, cloiine
i higher. Options moderately active, clos
ing firm; unerased mixed, 52 55Jc; No. 2, 54jo
levator, Lo 3 ooje delivered; August, 532 d5Cc,
closing at 5oc; rptfmher, 5tiJ 337Je, closing at
57ic: October, 5ii3 57ic, closing at 571c; No
vember. 57iz57ie, closing at 57ic; December,
53353ic, ciosme at . 53j.
Oats Receipts, 5G.'J00 bo; exports, none;
sales 2C5.0GO bn futures. 122.000 bu spot The
pot market closed strong at an advance of c;
tnixed Western. 33 z3Sc; while "Western, 403 45c;
No. 2 Chiraco. 3oJc
Hav steady; shipping, GO 370&,
Heps dnli.
Ccflee Brazil rrowth dnll and nominal at an
advanee of Sail) point for the dar; sales. 23,
750baes. including: Jmr. 13 3l)al3L45c-r Aueut,
ia3510 50c; September, ia03 a 10 20c; October,
0.60 29.93c; Noreinber. 9.8029 90c; December,
tt73 3 9.We; January, 9.90c: February, 9.95c;
2iareh, 10 00c; April. 10. 05 S 10. 10c. Sugar Raw
strojebut cuehaoeed; refined in fair demand
and firm. Molasses steady. Rice steady but
unehscgod.
Tallow steady at 315-16Jlc for prims city.
Rosin dnlL
Eggs dnll and weaV; Western, lSilGJe.
Pork steady: mesa pork quoted $15313.23
for new; 514 14.25 for old. Cut meats quiet
and unchanged; middles dull and uncharged.
Lard Spot ls active, bat closed firm and
higher; sales. 200 tierces. Western steam oa
privet terms, quoted 8.33 38.40c; options mod
erately aetive and firmer; sales, July, 8.303
8 33c; August, 8.31 38.32c; September. 8.3itf
6.33c; Otobr, &i&a30e: KoemMr, 7.93a.
Batter doll; Western. 233l9e. Cbeese dull
a&d easy; while and colored Ohio Hat, 7 3 Sic
CIIICAOO. July 5. The better feellor which
cropped out iut a little in wheat on Tuesdsy
came out boldly to-day. The situation was sue a
as to encourage those who bed begun to bay for
a reaction, and influenced others who were hesi
tating. The best "bnU" arguments came from
the seaboard and iron the other side. Ihe
amount on ocean passage decreased 1,520.000
bushels. Export clearances at New York alone
were 143,000 oashela, and at three Atlantic ports
170.000 bushels. Primary reeipt were 274.000
bushels. At New York exporters were . am one;
the early buyers. Cables reported unfavorable
weather in Larland and France, aad aome dis
appolntsient in yield where the threshing wu
la progress. At all point "short" sellers were
rspoxisl very cautions. At thij fetal Jnjj
vrhtat wu scarce and at a premium. Opening
sales were jjc higher for August io higher
for September, and e higher for Decem
ber. August sold from 80c up to
81 Je, back to 81Jc on some local realizing, and
then up to 81 c This was followed by another
light dip to 81 j aSlic and then earns the balb3
at 12.30 p. xl. takine the price to 82c for a mo
ment, with a fraction or two icsa later. The
closing prices were: Jnly, 621c August fi'.'ic
the outside for the day, and left August just 2
cents over the close on Tuesday. Corn was sec
ond only to wheat in the advance to-day, one
reason for higher prices being an out-inspeetion
of 311,000 bu. The out-inspection for five days
reached 1, G00 000 bu. July waa kept within
ite of August There was liberal selling by a
few brokers, with general buying on the slow
advance. The "short" interest helped the ad
vance. July sold at 48(c . and 4S2c to close.
August 49c to open, and 49o to dose, agaiost
48io at the close on Tuesday. September sold
up to COic and October up to 490, while yesr
corn dosed at 43c. Oats scored an advonee of
i3c and left off on the top. One of the 'bnir
fsetors was the receipt of reports from
a variety pt sources by sr ores of mem
bers of the board, that the storm of
last night beat down the heavy oats over an
greatly. The provisions trade wu moderate in
volume and mostly of a scalping nature. Ar
area in western Illinois and in iowa not less than
100 by 150 miles in extent, damaging the crop
rivals of bogs were light, and prices 5 3100
hither. Offerings cf pork by a large packer
were quite fre, but alt was absorbed, and
prices advanced 7 3 iOe, and closed at outeide
figures. August opened at $13 50, sold at $1355
down to $13.47313.50. Lard was purchased
with a moderate degree of freedom by parties
who sold it on Tuesday, and prices advanced
.10o from last rales on Tnesdav; August sold at
6.1033.15c, and closed at 8.12j3 8.13c Short
ribs were quiet, but like lariU appreciated .10c
Augast ranged at 7.5037.00c and closed at
7.C0c The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening, llighett. Lowest. Closing.
Wieal-July.... 803a 2 03 S2H
August.... fcue Ke RO g-jig
September 031 2 SO 82 U
December. 83 83 4
Corn-Jnly 483 ' 4 4838 4 878
August... 49 495g. 48?a 49a.
.September 49 0i 433 50
October... 49 493 49 4$H
Oats July 31 313 31 Slfl
August... 2." i'C 253 2i
September 25 25 5g 253fl 25
October... 25a 'X5 235a 2553
Pork July. ..-.$13.50 $13.55 $13.47 $13.55
August.... 13.50 J3.55 . 13.471s 13.55
September 13.C2a 13.62 13.57ia 13.621
October... 13.52a 132tB 23.52 13.52 a
Lard August.. 8.1U 8.1U SAZ?
i?eptember .17ij 8.20 .Vh 80
October... 8.15 .20 8.15 8.20
BhortRibs-Aug. 7.52a 7.C0 7.50 7.60
September 7.60 7.67a 7.C0 7.67Ja
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour a trifle
firmer; prices unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
81a2S2c; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2
red, 21c; No. 2 corn. 49c; No. 2 oats, 31ic; No. 2
rye, 52c; No. 2 barley, C3e; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.15
prime timothy-seed, $2.40; mess pork,
per brl, $13.50313.55; lard, per lb, &07t38.10c;
short rib aides, (loose), 7.55c; dry-salted shoul
ders, (boxed), G. 25 5 G. 50c; short-clear sides,
(boxed), 7.S3 37.90c; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gaL, $1.20; sugars, cut-loaf, 7i 3 8c
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was quiet; creamery, 15319c; dairy, 13 J
3 17c Eggs quiet; fresh, candled, 13314e.
Receipts Flour, 23,000 brls; wheat, 26.000 bo;
eorn. 150,000 bu; oats, 144,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu;
barley, 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 25,000 brls;
wheat, 49,000 bu; corn, 287,000 bu; oats, 81,000
bu; rye, none; barley, 2,000 bu.
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, July 5. Flotur steady; firm for best
frades. Wheat Cash higher; futures strong and
ighers cables, kighr raraets at all points, coupled
with last night's rain, tended t j advance values stead
ily. The buying was active and the tone was strong
.inconsequence. The close was at the top fiernre.
la 13ie above Tuesday; No. 2 red, cash. 812)
82jc; Julr. 80d8Hac, closing at blo bid; Au
grist, 7i)-3Hme. closing at Slo bid;
beptenaher, tQ&ti,2c closing at 8-c bid; Itcmber,
SlaSSc, closing at 85 tys bid. Corn higher
all through, but trading was light; No. 2 cash, 464
47e; July, 4tHc bid; August, 40 9 4 6 c; Septem
ber. 46J44bc closing at 4Go bid; year, 37
373SC, eleine at S73se. Oats stronger; No.
2, 3JJ33H--. July. 233239-; -August,
a 23323e; September, 23o bid. Kye
Nothing doing. Hay firm for best grades; prairie,
$9911; timothy. 9V2 ft 19. Bran firm at OHabOc
Uutter ste.wy; dairy, 11915c; creamery, 15918c.
Flaxseed slow at $1.05 bid. Coin-meal steady at
$2.65. Whisky qiet at $1.14. Provisions qniet and
only jobbing trade done. Pork, $14."5 in small lots;
car-load lots worth $14.10. Lard nominal at 7.75c.
Loose short ribs. 7.50o e. and f.: boxed shoulders, in
small lots, fH tic; longs, 7.tU)37.t5c; short ribs,
7.75 3 7.80c; short clear. 7.873 8c. I'ason
Shoulders, 7e; loners and ribs, 8.37if H.40c;
short clears, 8.60 aS.Gc Hams, lit 12. 50c.
RecefptsFlour. 2,000 brU; wheat, 24,000 bu; corn,
20,000 bu; ost. 21.000 bu. Shiomente-Flour,
4,000 brls; whtat, none; corn, 4,000, bu; oats, 4,000
bu.
PHIL.iDELPIIIA, July 5.-Flour dull. Wheat
strong and higher; No. 2 red. in elevator, OOe; No.
2 red, July, 8638035; August, 863 87c. Sep
tember, 88'888,sc. Corn Snot steady but demand
light; futures farm but quiet; No. 2 mixed, in grain
depot, 57 c; No. 2 mixed and yellow, on treek and
in elevator, 58e; No. 2 mixed July, 53 VSlc:
Aornit, 555Ce; September. 50 57c; October,
57 d58. Oats Spot steady, v.iih moderate demand;
Noi 2 mixed, i9c; ungraded white. 41c: No. 3 white,
A0e; No. 2 Ute, 41S4S423d!; No. 4 white, 42c:
.futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white, Julr, 414(2
418gc; Au(rust,31aa)35c; September, 3633i.',
October, 33a35c Receipts flour, 1,300 brls;
wheat, 3,200 bu; corn, 17,300 bu; oats. 15,200 bu.
Shipmeuts Wheat, 3.800 bu; corn, 6,300 bu; oats,
11,800 bu.
BALTIMORE, July 5. Wheat Western firm; No.
2 winter, red. spot and July. 843 85c: August,
85ta.S5r; September, 8658t8tiS4C; December,
i)02901e. Cvrn Western dull and nominal: mixed.
July, 53j;; August. 519. Oats quiet and steady;
Western whiti, 42943c; Western mixed, 39a40c
Rye d all and nominal, lay dnll and steal y; prime
torhoice Western, !flai7e. Provisions unchanged.
'31ts Pork $15. Butter dull and steady at 18320c
tges easy at 15ielGc. P.eceipts Flour. U,218
brl; wheat. 23.113 oa; corn, 'JG.OOO bu; oats, 16,
OOObu: rve, tiO bu. Sbipiaei.ts Flour. 707 brls;
wheat, 24,051 bu; corn, l7.1 12 bu.
CINCINNATI. July 5. Flour stead v. Wheat firm
and qniet. No. 2 red, 84. Receipts. 1,600 bu; sbip
roent., none. ( orn easr; No. 2 mixed. 50tgp.. Oats
eteadr; No. 2 mixed. 344c. Ryo dull and nominal;
No. 2, 60fl. Pork barely steady at $14.25. Lard
stfcnr.er at 7.V0e. Hulk meats firmer; short ris,
7. 6 -4c. Uacon stronger; short clear, 8.90c Whisky
strsdr; sales. 021 brls of finished iroods on a basis of
?1.1L Putr steady. uar active and firm." Kggs
ta y at .'213e. 'bese Urn and higher; prime to
choice Ohio flat. 8 3' 3 45.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5. Lrcal traders were ask
ing hifher prices l r Rood milling wheat. Receipts
were 300 ears for the two days, and shipments 1 2
. cars. Duluth reported ! cars ou trask. Soms ex
port inquiry was noted, but buying here was chiefly
by lvcal millers. Nearly all the irood milling wheat
was sold before the c!o. Closing: quotations No. 1
hard, cash. S'.'c: Julr. 82c; August. 83c; No. 1 North
ern. 804c; Jnly. 804-; August, 8140; No. 2 North
ern, cash, 7tic; Jnly, 76c; August, 77c.
TOLEDO. Julv 5. Wht-t actire and Meher; cash,
8G4e; July and August, 85c; SepUmer, 854;
December, 884c Cum dull; cash, 4Sac; August,
50c Oats quiet; cash. 34 4o- Clover-seed nominaL
Receipts Wheat, 1,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. Ship
mentsWheat. 3,100 bu.
DETROIT, July 5. Wheat No. 1 white, cash,
91c; No. 2 red, cash. SO1,: July and August. 81;
December, 84 V". Corn No. 2.494c Oats No. 2.
344c; No. 2 white. 374c bid. Receipts Wheat,
2,100 bu; oats, 800 bu.
. Oil.
NEW YORK, Jnly 5. Petroleum opened firm at
74c and alraneed to 744c in the early :radin?, when
a reaetiou carried the price down to 7334c. There was
a gradual recovery in the afternoon and the market
closed firm at 74382. New York Consolidated Ex
change cpened, 74 e; highest, 74 4e; lowest, 737c;
closing, 74:,sc. New York Stock Exchange opeued,
73 V; highest, 74 3c; lowest. 73c; closing. 743a5.
Total sales, both exchanges, 6Ol,0O0brls. Turja
tine quiet at 35c
OIL CITY. Pa., July 5. National Transit eertia-
ments. -3,057 brl. (;wo days); runs, 86,475 brls,
(two days.)
FITTSBURG-, Pa.. July 5. Petroleum dull but
firm. National Transit certificates opened at 737jc;
closed at744; highest, 744i; lowest, 737tts.
CLEVELAND, Jul 5. Petroleum easy; standard
white HO5, 74C.
WILMINGTON, N. C, July 5. Turpentine firm
at 324c
CHARLESTON, S. C, 'Jy 5. Turpentine firm at
v-e.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 5. Turpentine firm at
32c
easMMBMBSJaMM
Cotton.
NEW YORK, Julv 5. Cotton firm. Uplands,
10 5-lGc; Orleans, 10 7-lGc; sales, 142 bales. Fut
ures elosed steady. July, 10.28c; August, 10.34c;
September, 9.73c; November, 9.55c; December,
0.55c; January. 9.f3c; February, 9.70c; March,
9.78c; April, 9.80c; 3Iay, 9.91c
NF.W ORLEANS. July 5. Cotton quiet and firm.
Middling. 9e; low middling, 04C; good crdinarv,
84'j, net reoeints, 308 bales; cross receipts, 307
bale; salsa, 1,100 b?; stock, 45.841 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 5. Cotton firm with a fair de
mand; sales. 10,000 bales, cf which 1,000 bales were
for speculation and export, and included 8,000 bales
American.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Jnly 5. Copper firm but dnll; lake,
16.fi5c Lead firm and fairly active: domestic,
4.074c Tin strong but qclet; strait. 19a.
ST. LOUIS. July 5 Leal firm and higher at 3.80o
for reined, and common held at the same figures.
Dry Goods.
tw trrvwr vv. k rv . i i . .
gales rsaahed through daHrarUs ca prsrioua tcS
eates oper.exl at 73580; highest, 744c; lowest, 73fcj;
closed at 74 kc; a!es, 5Si OOO brls; clearances G0t5..
ments, but excepting orders for good assortments of
autumn prints then was no demand to report. Mer
rimsek shirtic? prints. Zc; Dunkirk fancies, 4c;
iioyal roles, 49io; Hamilton fancies, G2.
LIVI2 STOCK.
A Stronger Fllnr tr All Good Grades of
Cattle Uojje Ac tire and Higher.
LXDIANAPOUS, July 5.
CATTUE Receipts, 25; shipments, . Hardly
enough here to make a market. The feelingis stronger
cn all good grades. Common and medium about the
same.
Export grades 53.305.70
Good to choice shippers. 4.G035.10
Fair to medium shippers 3.70 34.30
Common sbiopers 3.1033.50
Good to che'vt heifers 3.5034.00
Fair to medium heifers 2.7533.25
Common light grades 2.00'dl'.50
Good to choice cows 3.2033.50
Fair to medium cows 2.40&2.R5
Ccmmon old cows 1.&0 32.10
Veaif, common to good 3.0 03 4. T0
Bal s. common to good 2 00 33 OO
Mi' k ere 1 8.00 3 3 2.O0
Shxip Receipts, 400; shipments, 250. But few.
on sale. Market steady at unchanged prices.
Good to choice.'... $4 3034.63
Fair to medium ...1 3.4034.00
Common 2.5033.OO
Spring lambs 3.5035.00
Bucks 2.0033.00
Hoos Receipts, 775; shipments. 600. Quality
only fair. Market opened active and higher; closed
firm; all sold.
Heavy packing $5.6595.75
Mixed packing. 5.4533.60
Common to good light 5.4095.00
Tigs and heavy roughs 4.75 & 5.25
Klsewhere.
NEW YORK, July 5. Beeves Receipts, 590;
ell for exportation alive and dead. No market for
cattle; dull for dressed beef at 73 9 4 per tb for
poor to extra native sides, and ai 54364s for Texas
stock. To-day's Liverpool cable advices quote
American refrigerator beef farm at IOe per IS.
Sheep and Lambs Ucesipts, 0,800, and 1.000
were carried over yesterday. Market firm and higher
for lambs; dull and about steady for sheep: lambs sold
at ,G98.50 per 100 &s: sheep sold at $3.0035.40.
Hogs Receipts, 3,800; nearly nominal for lire
hogs at $5.C0 35.90.
CHICAGO, Julv 5. The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 9.500 including 3.700 head Texas
and Western cattle: shipments, 3,200. Market active
and about steady; choice to extra beeves, $5,80 3
0.25; common to good, $l1t5.bQ; stockers and feed
ers, $2. 25 3.70; cows, bulls and Tnixed, $1.50
3.1!5; Texas cattle quiet and ncehanged.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000; shipments, 5.000. Market
opened 5s hie her, closing easier: mixed, $5.5535.80;
heavy, $5.6535.90; Ught, $5.5095.75; skips, $4
5.45.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000; shipments,
1.500. Market steadv; natives, inferior to fancv,
$2.5035; Westerns, $3.2033 35; Texans, $2.25
3.75; lambs, $3.7525.50 per head.
ST. XOUIS. July 5.-Cattie Receipts, 2,400;
shipments, 5,600. Market strong; choice heavy na
tive steers, 5 5. 80; fair to good native steers.
$4.4035.20; butchers' steers, medium to choice,
$3.3034.50; stockers and feeders, fair to good,
$2.3033.70; rangevs, corn-fed, $3.5034.60; grass
fed, $2.2033.60.
Hops Receipts. 2,700; shipments. 400. Market
a shade hizher; choice heavy and butchers' selections,
$5. GO 3 S 5.70; packing, medium to prime. $5.45 a
5.65; light grades, ordinary V best. $5.35'35.60.
Sheep Receipts, 2.50O; shipments, 1,500. Market
firm; fair to choice, $3.4034.80.
Horses Receipts, 615: shipments, 5G3. Texans
and Indians in car lots, $25333. '
KANSAS CITY, Jnly S.ThelWstoek Indicator
reports: Cattle Receipts. 1.844., Best corn-fed and
crass range strong and 109200 higher, caused by
light supply; good to choice corn-fed. $5.2035.65;
common to medium, $495; stockers and feeding
steers. $233.50; grass range steers, $233.40; cows,
$1.4033.10.
Hoes Receipts, 2.038. Market strong, aetive and
5310c higher; good to choice, $5.5995.65; common
to medium. $5.1595.40; skips and pigs, $2.5035.
Sheep Receipts 91; shipments, none. Market
steady; rood to choice, $333.50; common to medium,
$232.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jnly 5. Cattle Receipts.
1,501; shipments. 1,530. Market active: prices a
shade higher. Twelve cars of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 1.50O; shipments, 1,700. Market
active. Philadelr hias. $5.95G; mixed, $5.855.90;
Yorkers. $5.7595.85; common to fair, $5.6035.70;
Ti(T. $5.15 35.40. Ten cars of hogs shipped to New
York to dar.
Sheep Receipts, 1.400; shipments, 2,400. Mar
ket slow at unchanged prices.-
BALTIMORE. July 5.-Beef cattle-Markat fair
and prices 314c higher; best beeves, SSSe;
those generally rated first quality. 595e: medium
or good fair quality, 44 3 40; ordinary, 23893380;
rnosi ot the sales were from 4o to 40. Receipts,
1,085; sales. 752.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,037; quotations,
sheep, 3344c; lambs, 44 5 Gc.
CINCINNATI. Jnly 5. Cattle Rclpts. 1,132;
shiomeats, 150. Market steady and firm.
Hheep-Receipts, 7,870: shipments, 5.160. Market-.
ste.tdy. Lambs active and stronger at $49 6.75.
Hogs Market active and stronger: common and
light, $4.2535.65; packing and butchers', S3.50S
5.90. Rceipts, 1,700; shipments, 1,000.
INDIANAPOLIS MAUKETS.
Trade Moderately Active Coffees end Canned
Goods Lower S agar Still Advancing.
IXPLiNAPOLIS, July 5.
The local market was moderately active to
day, still the volume of trade is up to the usual
early July average. .Through this month rather
quiet times are looked for, but with the promis
ing oats, hay and corn crops it is believed a big
fall trade may be safely expected. In prices to
day there were several changes in values.
Sugars move np another peg, while coffees,
green grades, drop, fc'ome grades 1 cent, others
bat I eent Canned goods, it will be noticed,
are marked down, and the supply promises to
be considerably in excess of that of 1S37. This
remark will apply to berries, peas, beans, of
near-home production, and with California eoc's
as well. Dry goods men are having a fair trans.
Inquiries regarding fall goods are already com
ing in, and a large fall trade is in trospect.
Tne produce markets are active. Receipts of
berries are large, but with a good demand pri
ces are well maintained. Apples, potatoes,
onions, and eabbaee in better supply, and prices
weakening. Eggs, poultry, and choice butter
are all in good demand, and readily bring quo
tations. Shippers should always send an in
voice on each consignment, by mail, immedi
"ately after the-goois are shipped. This is a
very important matter to both shippers and
receivers and should not be overlooked.
GRAIN.
More interest was shown in cereals in the local
market to-day than has been noticeable for som e
days past, and bidding was Quite spirited. The
Indianapolis Market report says: "Receipts of
grain are liebt. Inspections for past two days
amount to sixteen cars, as against twenty-five
cars for preceding two days. The wheat market
is strong. On the call board, No. 2 red sold at
83Jc, trar.V; offered at 82c, to arrire, with 81e
bid. July delivery offered at 81ic with SOic
bid. In the southern part of the State new
wheat is being marketed, and the trade here is
now baring offers of wheat from this territory.
Corn is Quiet, with offerings light. No. 2 mixed
sold at 471948c. track. Ear corn is in good de
mand. Choice Indiana salable at 52 J 353c for
vellow, 51J3523 for mixed. Oats are firmer.
No. 2 Trhite offered at 37jc, witb 37c bid; No. 2
mixed sold at 33c, to arrire. The same price
was bid for more, with 33 e asked. Bran in
crood demand at $11.50.' Nothing offering.
In bay the demand continues fairly good at un
changed prices." Track bids to-day ruled as
follows:
Wheat Xo. 2 red 83 4
Unmerchantable..... 71
July 80 14
August 79 14
Corn No. 1 white..... 544
No. 2 white 54
No. 3 yellow 44
No. 2 mixed 45
Fo and ear white 53
Yellow ear... 52
Mixed ear 51
Oats No. 2 whito , 37
No. 3 bite 35
No. 2 mixed 33
Iiran $11.50
Hay Choice timothy 17.00
No. 1 timothy 16.50
No. 2 timothy 14.00
The Indianapolis Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches Standard. 3-pound. $2.2532.50; 3-pound
seconds $2.0J32.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries,
2-pound, $1.0091.10; raspberries, 2-pound. $1,159
1.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pcund. $1.0032.50;
seconds, 5pound, $1.203 1.30; cove oysters, 1 pound,
full weight, 95c3$l; light, 65 370c; 2-Dound. full,
$1.7031.S0 litrr.t. 90c391; string beans. 5 393c;
Lima beans, 1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat, $1,109
1.40; small, $1.5091.75: Abaters. $1.8592; red
cherries. $1.0031.10; strawberries, L10 31.20;
salmon (Bs), $232.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block. $3.25 ton: MiashalL $3.50 ton; Jack
son, $3.75 ton; Pittsbur, $4 ton; Raymond
eity. $4 V ton; Winifrede. $1 f toD; Cam pUll creek.
$1 4 ton; blocking. $3.75 V ton; Island City. $3 V
ton; nut, $2.75 torn Highland, $2.75 ton: Duz
ear (Peacock) lump. $3 4 ton; nut, $3 & ton: chest
: I
nut. No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 ton; eg an 1
grate anthracite. $t.75 ton; gas coke, 13e bu;
crushed coke. 14c i bu. AU soft coal, nut size, 50c
ton less than the above prices on the same quality
cf lump coal.
DRY GOODS.
Tickings Amoskcag ACA, 13c; Conestora BP
15c; Conestoffa extra, K4c; Conestofr Gold Medal
14c; Conestora CCA. 12c; Conestoga AA. 10c; Con,
estcga X. 9c; Pearl River, 12c! Falls ODO. 32-inch,
134c; Methuen AA, 124c; Oakland A. 74ct Swift
Iiiver, 64c; York, 3 i -inch. 134q York, 30-inch,
114o.
BxaCSSD Shxxtino Blacks tons AA, 8t Ballon
fegoa.71aChtttitl UiU, 0 Cabot 4-4, 7
Chapman X, 64e; Dvright Star S. 9c; Jr'ruit of the
Loom. 8S4C; Lonsdale, SSje: Lin wood. 94: Mason
ville, 94c; New York Mills, 11c; Our Own. 54C: Pep
perell, 9-4. 22c; PeppereU. 104, 24c; Hills, 84;
hope, 7-e; Knieht s Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric
114c; Whitini ville, 33-inch. 64; WatasutU, 11c,
(iiNGHAMS-Amoskeag. 74c; Bates, 74c; Glou
cester. 74c; Glasgow. 64: Lancaster. 7S4e: Ranel
man's, 74c; Renfrew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 64c;
White, 7c; Bookfold, 104.
Grais Baas American, $1C; Atlanta, $18;
FranklinviUe $17.50; Lew?ston, $18; Ontario.
$10150; Stark A. $21.
Papii Cambbics Manville, Cc; S. S. & Son, Co;
Masonviile, Cc: Garner, 6c
Prints American fancy, 6c; Allen's fancv. 54c;
Allen's dark. 54c; Allen's pink, 64c; Arnold s, 64c;
Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, Oo; Conestoga, 54c;
Bunnell's, 54c; Eddystone, 64?; Hartel 54; Har
mony, 5e; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 54e; Knicker
bocker, 54-; Mallory pink, 6c; Richmond. 6c
Bkows Shixtinos Atlantic A, 74c; Boott C, 6c;
Acawam E, 54n Bedford R, 44: Augutta, 54c;
Boott AL, 6 34c; Continental C, 634C; Dwight Star,
8c; Echo Lake, 6c; Oramteville LE, 64c: Lawrence
LU 6c; Pepperell E, 74c; Pepperell R, Pepner.
ell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; UUca 9-4, 224c;
Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, ic.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. $2.2292.30; asafo?tiO!a, 15920c; alum, 4
5c; camphor, 30332c; cev'aineal, 50955c; chloro
form, 00360c; copperas, or., 333.50; cream tar-
tar, pure, 40342c; mdko. 80381c; licorice, Calab,
genuine, 30345c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25335c;
morphine, P. Ss W. 0 $232.75; maddsr, 123
14c; oil. castor, V gal, $1.2o3 1.30: oil, bereamot,
ft, $393 25: opium, $3.1093.25; quinine, P. Ss W., L
oz, ovaaoc; oaisam copaoia, oowooc; soap,
Castile, Fr., 12916c: soda, bierb., 4436c; salts,
Epsom, 435c; sulphur, flour. 49 6cj saltpetre, 83
20c; turpentine 40942c; clyediine, 259 30c; iodide
potass., $3 93.2 '.; bromide potas., 40342c; cnlor
ate potash, 23c; borax. 10912c; c:nehonidia, 129
15c; earbjlio acid. 45350c
OILS Linseed oil, raw, 53o Jp gal; boiled, 56e;
coal oil lesnd test,93l4e; bank, 40c; best straits,
45c; Irabraior, 60c West Virginia, lubricating, 209
30c; miners'. 63c Lard Oils No. 1, 50355c; do;
extra. 65370c.
WaiTl Lkap Pure. 6e; lower grades, 543 60
JTEUITS AND VEGETABLES;
APPLtS-Per brl, $2.5033 03.
CabbaOK Per barrel, $191.25.
CHXBRIXS Per stand, $5,003(5.00.
CUERAXT3 Per stand, $5.5036.00.
G00SKBERBIX3 Per stand. $4.0035.00.
BLACKBiEftHs Per stan, $4.0035.00.
OREEM Cobs Per dozen ears. 12c.
Onioxs Southern, $2.7593.25 brL
Peachks Per box, 50c9$l.
Plums Red, stand. $1.7532.50.
PoTATOXS Per brL. $2.7593.25.
Raspbirries Per crate, $1.7592.00.
Strawbibbixs Indiana, crate, $1,503)2.00.
Tostatoks Per 1-3 bu box. 35a50c
WATIKMXLONS-Per hundred, $18922.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Raisins, London layer, new, $3.50 93.60 t5 box:
loose, xnuscAtelle, 2 -crown, $2.3092.50 box; Va
lencia, new, 7&74cPib; citron, 21325c P 1ft; eur
rsnte, 7496 4 IB. HnaahS Jamaica, $1,50 9
2 00; Aspinwall, $L50 32.50. Oracges-Rodi,
$6.5097.50. LeHlons $6.50 38 50; choice, $7.50;
extra, fancy, $3.50. Fies, 14316c. Prunes Turk
ish, eld, 4435c; new, 5354s.
GROCERIES.
Corrxxs Ordinary grades, 149l5o; fair, 154
3l6e; good, 17918c; prime, 184919c; strict
ly prime to choice, 20421 4c; fancy green and yel
low, 21322c; old government Java, 2yl3294-;
ordinary Java, 2526; imitation Java, 249 25c;
roasted coffees, 194c
MOLASsxs and Struts New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c Syrups, 33
'340o.
Floub Sacks No. 1 drab J4 brl; $33 f 1,000; j
brl. $17, lighter weight, $1 1 1,000 less.
Li ad 78o for pressed bars.
Dbied Bur 11013c
SpiCXS Pepper, 184319c: allspice, 103l2o;
doves; 25328c; cassia, 10912c; nutmegs, 70985c;
i Us.
Starch Refined pearl, 3934c V 16; Eureka, 5
3 6; Champion gloss lump, 596c; improved corn,
6364c
Kick Louisiana, 6374c
BH0T-$1.209 1.30 bag for drop.
Sugabs Hards, 7393838c; confectioners' A, 78
74c; Standard A, 7974c; ofE A, 67897c; white.
exTra C, 6S896S40; fine yellows. 64365s; good
yellows, 63s64cj fair jeilows, ec; common
yellows, 53g964c
Salt In ear lots, 95o barrel; less than car lots,
9L05S1.10.
Twink Hemp. 129l8o B: wool. 83l0e; flax,
20330c; paper. 18o; jute. 12915c- cotton, 16325c
Woodxwaex-No. 1 tubs. $6.5097; No. 2 tubs,
$5.5036; No. 3 tubs, $4.5095; two-hoop pails,
$1.3531.40; three-hoop nails, $1.509 1.60; double
washboards, $292.75; eommon washboards, $L209
1.85; clothes-pics, 59385c V box.
Woodek Dishes Per 100, 1 In, 20c; 2 Bs, 25c;
3 lbs, 30o; 5 t&s, 40c
Wrappiko-papkb Crown straw, 18e & bundle;
medium straw, 27c; double-crown straw, 36; heavy
weight straw, 14 20 IS; erown rag, 20o 4P bun
dle; medium rag, 30c; douhle-crom rag, 40c; heavy
weight ra?. 2433c lb; Manila, No. 1, 839e; No.
2, 54964c; print paper. No. 1, 637e; book paper.
No. 3. S. & O., 10311c; No. 2, S. & C 899c; No.
1, IS. & a, 7498c
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron (rates). 292.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.23c;
Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c,
American dri.l steel. 109 12c; Sanderson tool steels
16c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, Cc; horse shoes $ keg,
$4.2594.50; mules shoes, keg, $5.2535.50;
horse nails, & box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOd and larger,
$2.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance;
wire nails, $2.90.
TnOfERS' 8TJPPLXES B st brand charcoal tin 10.
10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and
12x12, $8.75; IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $5.50; IC, 20x
28. $11; block tin, in pigs, 36c; in bars, 41c. Iron
.27 B iron, 34; 27 C iron, 5c galvanized, 50 and 10
percent, discount. Sheet zinc 64- Copper bot
toms, 30c Planished copper, 36o; solder, 21923c
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW.
LlATHKR Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock s ole, 269
32c; harness. 30335e; skirting, 37338c; black bri
dle, f doe. $60965; fair bridle, $60378 f dox.; city
kip, $60980; French kip. $853120; city calf
skins, 853$1.10; French calf -skins. $1.1591.80.
HipisNo. 1, cured, 6c; No. 2, 4344e; No. 1
green, 5c; No. 1 calf, green, 6c; No, 1 calf, cured,
64c; No. 2, 2o off; dry salt. 9c; flint, 10c. Damaged
one-third off the above prices.
Shxepskins 50c3$L
Ta llow Prime, 3434c
Gbeasx Brown, 24c; yellow, 2c; white 344c
OtL CAKE.
OH cake $23 P ton: cilmeal,$23.
PRODUCE.
BtAXS Choice hand-picked navr, $2.8593.25 p
bu: medium hand-picked. $2.4032.80.
BUTTFB-Fair creamery, 15317c; choice, 20 322c;
country. 12914c; eommon. 729c.
Bxxswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c
EGGS .Selling rom store at 13314c; shippers
buying- 12c f doz.
Poultry liens, 9c; roosters, 4c; turkeys, hens,
7c; toms. 5c; geese, full-feathered. $3.50; ducks,
5c4P" IS; young chickens, 15316c IS.
Feather Prime geese, 35c f 16; mixed duck,
20c i tfi.
WO'jl Tub-washed and picked. 33935ct un
washed, medium and common grade, if in good order,
22c: unwashed fine, 17328c; fleece washed, if light,
well washed and in good order, 28&30c; burry and
unmerchantable, according to their value
IMIOYIIONS.
Jobbing Pricks Smoked Meats Sugar-cured
bams, IO to 12 tot average. 124c; 15 Ins average,
124; 174 Ids average. 12c; 20 IBs average. 114c;
22 IDs average, 12c; English-cured breakfast bacon,
light or medium, 12c; sugar-cured breakfast
bacon, 11c; sugar-cured shoulders, 10 to 12
Pis average. 9c; English-cured shoulders, S'fce:
California hams, light tr medium, 84c; dried beef
hams, 14e; driwdbeef hams, small nieces, 12c Bacon
-Clear sides, medium average, 9c; 35 lbs and over,
average. 9 Age; clear backs, medium average, 94c;
clear bellies, medium weight, 10c. Dry-salt and
Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 9c; clear
backs (unsmoked), 9c; clear bellies (unsmoked), 94c;
clear bean pork, brl 200 lbs, $18; family mess
pork, ! brl 200 lbs. $17; ham or rump, tb brl
20O JSs, $15.00; pig pork, in 100-IB kegs, 4P keg.
$10.00. Bologna Skin, large or small 74c; eloth,
arg4 or small. 7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle
rendered, in tierces, 9e; in one-half brls. 104c: in
50-17) cans in 100-18 cases, 97gc; in 20-JJj cans in
60-th cases, 10c; prime leaf lard, in tierces, 9c. Re
fined Lard In tierces, 84c; in 50-13 cans in 100-B
cases. 84c
Whole3ai.is Pbicxs Short ribs, 80; sweet pickled
bams, 933 104c
PKED3.
Clover Common red or June, prime (recleaned)
$4.2591.50 4 bu; English or mammoth, prime (re
eleaaed), $1.153 4 35; Altike, prime. S7.2597.50;
Alfalfa, prime. $7.5)98.00; white. $7.5038.00;
prime timothv. $2."i9 J. 00 f ba; extra rlean blu
grass. $1.1591.30 p bn: re i top, 50975c f bu,
orchard grss, $1.5031.65 4?" bu; German millet,
$2.1592.30; eommon millet, $1.5091.65; Hun
garian, $1.65 3 L75 per bu; buckwheat, silver hull,
$1.5591.75 per bu; buckwheat, common, $1,303
1.50erbu; flaxseed, selected. $1.6091.75 per bu;
hemp 34c; canary, 5c; rape, 9o per I&; Acme
lawn grass seed, 20e per lb. $2.25 per bu. Spinach
Bloomsdale savoy-leaf (sealed bags), 30o per &
Turnip seed. 40360c per VH.
FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON Ss HOSS'S
SEED STORiC, 78 and 80 M. Market St., IndUaapo
is. Samples and prices furnished on application.
Html Estate) Transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 P. XL, July 5, 18S3, as furnished by
Elliot & BaUer, abstracters of titles. Room 23, tna
Building:
Otto A. Dippel to John O. King, lot 5, fa
Wm. Sullivan, administrator's, subdi
vision of outbt 100 91,450.00
Isaac B. Johnson to Flora B. Brown, lot
58, tn Johnson & II 05s hire's East
Washington-street addition.; 250.00
Elihu Copeland to Francis L. Harrison,
part of the southeast quarter of section
9. and part of the west half of the
southwest quarter of section 10, town
shio 15, range 2 east '. 1,000.00
Emily E. Nicholson to Margaret J.
Webster, lot 8. in Bright et al.'s subdi
vision of outlot 155 2,100.00
KoUrt Martindale to Geo. G. Swain, lots
17 aud 18, in square 1. la section 1, of
E. B. Martindale's add.tion 1,200.00
Eamantka Montgomery to Carrie Evans,
part of lot 24, in Bradahaw& Holmes's
subdivision of outlot 100. 800.00
Isaac C Walker to Christopher Rcebe,
part cf lot 1, in block 1, in Walker's
East Ohio-street addition 40000
Wa. H. Owsley to Annie Lutes, lots 21
and 22, in Drake's snbdirisioa of out
loS 14, west of White river 1250.03
Co-da Ik Atitexxto Wlsix A. Ucr
lot 3, In Dougherty's subdivision of
Fletcher's Woodlawn addition.. . ..... .
Lavman Walker to 1L Stern et al, lots
27 and 28. in Levi Hitter's addition to
Irvington..
Cnas. N. Todd to Elisabeth A. Catterson,
the nnth balf of l-t 1. in M'Cartj's
sntMlivio'Ioo of oatiots 119 and 119....
Frederick !i'nr to llaM. Morran. lot
73. in McCarty's third West-side addi
tion Dora Ifolisrr.ith to I. '.a M. Morsn. . lot
132, in McCarty's fourth Y ait-side al
'dition Joseph W. Davis to Louisa J. Collsn,
lots 1 and 2, in block 2, in Bartk's
heirs' addition
Annie Devenish to Adrian D. Brown, lot
64, in Strong Ss Co.'s subdivision of
block 17, in Johnson's fcjire' addition..
300.00
4.000.00
2,000.00
300.00
300.00
2,600.00
1,600.00
Conveyances, 15; consideration... !....$! 9,750.00
The "Exposition Universelledel'art Cttlinalre11
awarded the highest honors to Asoostura Bit
ters as the most efScacions stimulant to exeite
the appetite aud to keep the digestive organs in
good order. Ask for the genuine article, manu
factured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, and
beware of imitations.
A.D.ijatesocLo.
CXALKBS IX
COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY
GROCERIES,
SPICE-GRINDERS, and manufacturers of BAKING
POWDER, .
31 and 33 East Maryland Street.
n
nEUIUGTOn TYPEVOITE
We guarantee the superiority of our maehnes. and
give every purchaser the privilege of returning them
within 30 days for full price paid, if not satisfactory
In every respect.
We carry a complete stock of Linen Papers and all
supplies for Writing Machines.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.
A'T'T'TMC E. a A CO., Manufacturers and
ii 1 IV. Ill O Repairers cf CIRCULAR, CROSS
CUT, BAND and all other
SAWS
Belting-. Emerr Wheels
and Mill Supnlies.
Illinois Street, one square south Union Depot.
Indianapolis Terra Cotta Works
STILZ, JOINER & CO.. Prop's.
Works: Brigbtwood. Send for illustrated catalogue.
BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS,
Bolts, Stirrnps, Plates, Wasbera
And CONSTRUCTION WORK
STEEL PDLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS
(Successors to Machine and Bolt Works).
79 to 85 South Pennsylvania St.. INDIANAPOLIS
nn fnn
uuu vzy w
CELEBRATED
STAR BONELESS BACON
will please the most fastidious, and we offer them
to those who want the bzst the market affords in
full confidence of their bcpkrioritv. Askyocs
grocer or butcher for the STAlt llllAXII.
These meats. if canvaed, sre Infancy burlap: If
nncanvased see that A II AX O IT II fz CO. is brand.
e1 in the ekin. ARMOUU'S KKTl'LE RENDER
ED LEAF LARD it Guaranteed STRICTLY PURE.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PAFSXXOIE ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows:
rANHANDtS BOUTI IAST.
Leave for Ptsbrg AS 1 ...... :30am 2:.Vpa 6:10pm
44 Richmond and Columbus.. V:0iiam 4:(pm
Arrive from N.y. 4 Fitube ll:4'iam 7:Mpm lu.2npm
44 Columb's. Kichm'd, etc. 9:4tam 3:.Cpm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New Yors without chance.
CHICSOO DIVISION. '
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. ...ll:J5ara J 1 :00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am 2:50pm
Yesve for LouisVille
aDd the bout h.. 3:30am S:0Dam 4:00pas C:0Cpm
Arrive from Louisville
and the bouth..!0.4iam 11:10am 7:45pm 10:50pai
t. a v. K.
Leave for Vincennes...
SOUTHWEST.
7:10am
4:15pm
4:50pm
Arrive from Yincennes.
.10:45am
TTANDAUA LINE SHORTEST
ROUTE TO
t St. Louis axd thk wist.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for St. Louis 7:3:mm 11:55am ll:Rpu S:(0pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accm.....,.. 4:00piu
Arrive from St, L. 3:45am 4:15am l':5opm 5: pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accm..........10:0'iam
Sleeping. Parlor aad reeling -chair cars are run 00
through trains. For rates ani informatioa appiy t J
ticket agents of tae company or 11, li. Diring, &
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Short Line
irn 1 nn
Theonlv line with solid trains to
ttloomington and Peoria, with through cars to princi
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and lie
elining-chair Cars via Danville to Chicago, makin? as
quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The
authorized differential route Last, with quick time
and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at
considerably less than regular rates.
Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot
Leave, going Kast..4: 10 am 11:00 am 9:00pn
Leave, going West..7:30 am 3:30 pm l 1:00 pm
Arrive, from East..7:00 am 3:15 pm 10.30 f-m
Arrive, from West-3:50 am 10:40 am 8:10 pm
"Daily. All trains have the finest ot Buffet Sleep
ers and Ileclining-ehair Cars. For tickets and full in
formation apply at 133 South Illinois st, the Union
Depot. Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line.
Look in local column for special notices of ex
eursions, reduced rates, etc.
Niagara Falls Eicarsioa, Aug. 14
in tjsoi
IBEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI
With night train '(6:15 p. m.) for Toledo and Detroit.
Pullman parlor and chair-car seats only 23 cents,
Indianapolis to Cincinnati; others eharge 50c.
Cincinnati excursions every day, $1.90, good six
days; includes Centennial.
Low rates to all summer tourist points.
Trains Leave Indianapolis;
3.55 ju m. (dally). 10:50 a. in 3.50 p. m., 6:15 P. xn.
Trains Arrive at Indianapolis:
8:30 a.m.. 11:4 J a-m., 4.7 p.m., 10:55 pm. (dally.)
Information bureau and tieket office, comer Illinois
street and Kentucky avenue. W. IL FISHER,
Qenl Ag't a, H.&LRB,, Indianapolis.
CINCINNATI, WABASH Si MICUIQAN BY
(THE ELKHART LINE.)
Only $3.25 for rarties of ten (10) or mere to Cedar
Beach and return. Good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays.'
OnlvJ.7 honrs to Petoskey. Leave Indisaspolia at
11 : 55 a. m., arrive at Petoskey at 5 o'clock next
morning.
Through sleeping and reclinirg -chair cars between
Indianapolis and Grand Kapida, on trains Nos.5
and 6.
Ticket Offices Bates House, 13SH South HUnois
street and Union Depot.
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
m w 9 a
The ONLY LINE running a HORNING TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same day. Leave IndianapoUs
6:10 a. m. daily; returning, leave Chicago ILlOp,
m. daily, arriving Indianapolis 9:10 a ra
Other trains leave as follows:
12.01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at
7;3. p. m,
11:15 p. m. (daflr). arrive at Chicago at 7 C3 sv ra
6.-00 p. xn. (dai y), Monon Aeoommodauen
: Pullman bleepinf and Chair CaS a mtnxoTa
trains.
' Oalv C5.00 round Ho te CMearaa
Inn c goL
AND
H-.nAVfl n ii nil
WsTTkM MM
ana mi
mm
1 w
INDIANAPOLIS
BUSII ESS DIRECTO R Y.
ELLIOTT" BUTLER,
NO. 3 JETS A lU'Il.IMN i.
ABSTRACTS Oi' TITLES.
J. JEL. S T E jVJLY
ARCHITECT.
Desicnsior all Uirxdi orisuildlxxsa
No. 81 Ingails Block.
WiDn'O CARPET - CLXLXG
UnllUO wo k ks
Corner St-Clair and Canah TELEPHONE GIG,
No. IO
Penn. SL
A E. Buchanan. Dentist,
RoomlB, When Block.
State Agent forth total Electric Vibrator,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
DR. CULBERTSON'S
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND
THROAT
INSTITUTE
361 West Washington st.
Spectacles and artificial Eyes adjusted
NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
From $4, $3. s 6. $3, -510
to $30 per set. All kindso!
ne dental work at rlueed
prices. Fine gold tilling at
f land upward, Silver and
amalgam, i) Jo and oa.
Testh aztraeted for '25a.
Teeth extracted without
pain. All work warranted
as represented. Fifteen year's experience. A. P.
11EKK0N. M'g'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house.
E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.
LUMBER,
Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
N. W. Cor. Alabama aad MarvIinJ S(i
IN"orcly ko Ac "M arm. on Co. Estah. 1851
w r tt st f- v m a at e-v sssr ivvt if 1 vs
MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS.
Indianapolis. Iud. Roller Mills. Mill
nil 1,1 : i -i Di.: rln. n.. .
I VAX I iel4ning .Machinery, Jkliaairngs purihers,
I tJX. W PorUble Mills, etc, eta, Take street cars
1 for stockyards
SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO.
ILanufacturers of and Vholesale and Retail Dealers
in all kinds of
71 and 73 West Wash-ngton Street.
INDIANAPOLIS
STOVE CO.
Manufacturers of Stoves
and Hollovt Wark, Nos.
PARROTT Jb TAG Q ART
Wholesale
BAKERS.
Crackers, Bread and
Cakes.
85 and 67 South Meridian
street.
J. a FARRELL & CO.,
Expert Natural Gas Fitters
STE AM-IIEATING C0NrRACT0R3
SANITARY PLUMBEN O and OAS F1TTTNO,
I 84 North Illinois Street
Solid Paper rilling, for -
n&vj- mill idlers or Jc'eert
Pulleys, bored and turoecl ; bolt
holes drilled to fit flanges. Paper
x notions xor any pur
pose. Spur or Bevel.
cheaper, more durable
than vood or leather.
EOCKWOOD, KEWCOMB & CO.,
(Ameriean Paper Pulley Company).
183 to 180 0. PennsylTacia St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
GAS FIXTURES
BARGAINS
Offered to reduce stock. You -will miss it if
a
you do not examine our stock before buying.
ANESH AENSEL & STRONG
81 and 83 North Pennsylvania St.
Hadley Shoe Factory,
MANUrACTVKER OP
LADIES', MISSES1 AND CHILDREN'S
FINE SHOES
Shoes made aeeording to standard measurements
adopted by Chicago convention.
Honest work and the best of material used in maklnj
Shots. Orders from the trade solicits!.
70 and 63 S. Ponnsylvania St,
SAWS
B E LT I N G
And EMERY WHEELS
- - gprciALTirs or
W. B. BARRY SA AND SUPPLY CO.
13 and 131 routh 1'ennsylrania St.
AH kinds of Saws repaired.
1" R.R.nOUSE
Manufacturer of Tools for Driren
We If. dealer in Steam Pumps.
Hot-air 1'umpiuR Lcirines, Iron
rTj Pire and Sur.pls fo Driven
I Mr Ne.ls. 'ihrr.uijr g Ij te ripe and
1 4 as.cg.a.Wi7. MAi HINlSTS
WORK A SPECIALTY. Of.tc, Jil and 33 West
Maryland street. Factory in rr .r.
C. J. GARDNER'S
BEEF REFRIGERATOR
Kentucky Arenue, near Van d alia Round-house.
Only refrijeratirs of any tenacity in city. Fresh
meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock,
and Tery lowest prices.
.INDIANA. BICYCLE CO.,
lie I . Penn. 8t Indianapolis, Ind, a
eaifltii sal M. fcuid bicyet.. la part p.rm.t for
I ew CoIvmbU Bicyelet D4 Trtoyele or Battle.
WZ' r?V 7, VV1W oorB D" srs sc4 spae fc as
JLlja seat suap Cor c(iauccs ata eucaurs.
COMSTOCK & COONSE,
197 199 S. Merid-StT7
WOOD.OHAIN' Ss WOOD
1 FORCE PUUPS; deal
ers in Iron Pipe, Driv en
well Points and all Drirea-
SOLOMON'S
LOAN OFFICE
(Established 19i.
25OUTUILd.INH
ifnr of PearL
Money a4raneed on U mi u
Wfiliappuea.
cies ot vaiue.
By Tl Ri Bell, Pttent Solicitor ani MechinlciS
DUE DOLLAR PEK YEAS.
Coficforfmn
III t-z w . - t T. '
mxm PATENTS m
Jomrnal BuOdlnf,
C4,Jr7'-laniAWSFOUS
Opt
- N r m w -
n-r 1 1
Weekly hfa S
ale JomqL

The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 06, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 06, 1888, Page 6, Image 6 About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 06, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904