The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 13, 1888, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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6
TELE INDIA NAPOIJS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888;
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Ccntr Room Odd-fallow' ITrw
Thtq. r. HArGHCT. Pres't. IL LATiTav. Cart.
COS WTIOS OF THE MARKETS
WheatOpens Cower and Shows a Down
ward Tendency Daring the Session.
Corn Dscline Ona Cent cn a Small Yolnnis of
Ccsiness Oats Slfehtlj Lower ProYts-
jens Open Weak, but a Reaction Occurs.
MONET, IJONDS AND STOCKS.
A Decrease or AetUlij at Nir York, Ac
cnmpanid by Generally Lower Prices.
NEW YORK, Jolj 12. Moaej on call wu easy
at lslj per eent.
prime mercantile paper, 335J pr cent.
Sterling exekanga wu doll bat steady and
unchanged.
The total sales of stojks to-day wire 203,172
bares, including the following: Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western, 15,150; Erie, 3,800;
Lake Snore, 3.100; Lonieyille & Nashville. 4.245;
Missouri Pacific, 4,415; Northwestern, 3,330;
Northern Pacific preferred, 5,0; Oregon Trans
continental, 3,000; Heading, 56,200; Richmond &t
West Point, 10,510; St Paul, 23,500; Western
Union, 01.147.
The stock market was less actire to-day, and,
besides displaying less vim than during the paat
few days, early dereloped a reactionary tend
ency, and while the dealings were feverish and
unsettled throughout the day, the remit of the
da operations is to leara the great majority of
the list fractionally lower than last evening.
There was good baying on the part of some of
the commission booses, and latetn the day more
purchasing for foreign account, but the 'profes
sionals who bad bought yesterday with the in
tention of unloading npoo London, were com
pelled to dump their load in this market, and
there being altogether less demand for stocks,
the trader began to hammer the list for a re
action. All the news of the day was of a faror
able character, and some new developments
served to keep the downward moTement
in check. Western Union was bought
still, under the belief that the settlement
of the cable diQcnlty is but a matter of a few
days, and while Chicago sent a few bearish tele
prams there was buyinc ot the Western special
ties, and St. Paul was one of the features. Burl
ington & Quinsy sported up 2J per eeat. on the
announcement of the resignation of General
Manager Stone, which was Interpreted by the
street to mean also a change in the aggressive
policy of the company, and, though the story
was afterward authoritatively denied, most of
tba improvement was retained. Lake Erie &
Western, Indiana, Blcoznlngton & Western, and
G, C. C & L were all strong, on the statement
tnat important negotiations are beinc conducted
looking to the straightening out of the relations
of those roads, which will include, also, an
agreement to restore rates, and each made im
portant advances during the day. The conspicu
ous weak spots were Manhattan, Houston &
Texas and Michigan Central, but in none of the
general list was there any marked decline, ex
cept in Missouri Pacific which continued
to sag steadily throughout the day and
closed with a loss of 1 per cent.
The first sales were made generally
at eoneessions from last evening's figures of i
to 1 per eent., and farther slight losses were
sustained in the early trading. This was sue
evaded by a reaction, in which Western Union
rand St. real were the features in the general
'lift, and Hocking Valley among tho specialties,
thaJatter being favorably affected by the proba
bility of a settlement of the snit against Judge
Borne. The heavy tone -was resumed after this
spurt, however, and Mrlouri Pacific led the de
cline. The activity showed a marked falling off
from the cessation of the early demand, and St
Paul and Richmond & West Point, after 12
o'clock, continued to decrease until the elosa.
The activity in the stocks mentioned was ac
companied by an upward turn, in sympathy
with the movement in Burlington, but it was
of short duration and the decline was renewed.
Very little feature marked the subsequent trad
ing, and the market finally closed dull and
heavy at fractional losses for the day.
The railroad bond market was somewhat leu
active to-day, the sales reaching $1,603,000. The
Texas Pacific seconds again led the list in point
of activity, contributing $197,000, followed by
Fort Worth & Denver firsts with $133,000. The
tone of the dealings was irregular and unsettled,
and very little feature marked the trading, most
of the final chances being for fractional amounts
only. Hocking Valley rose 21, to 751; Mobile &
Ohio new sixes, 2, to 112); Northern Paeiflcsee
onds. 3, to 110J, and Wabash general trust, 5, to
. 40. Closing quotations were: 1
Four per et. bonds . . 1 27 Vi! Kansas & Texas. ...
Foor per cent, coup 127 Lake Erie ds West'n.
Four and a h'f per et. 1074 L. E. A V. pref....
1333
15
466
1)2
36
48
80Ta
t our and a 2S coup. 10 3s Lake snore...-
Paeifie6s of 95....119
Lour. & Nashville..
L. AN. A
Mem. Sk Charleston.
Michigan Central..;
MIL. L. S. A W....
Lonisi's stamp'd 4s bi)
Missouri 6s K0
Tenn.se ttlem'nt 6s 102
Tnn.settlem'nt 3 954
Tenn.settlem'nt 3s
Can. Southern lids .
70mMiL.LS.AW. pref. 01
U 3 78; Minn. A St. Louis.. 44
CentralPaeiSo lsts 113
i Den. Si KioO. lsts 120
Minn. A St. L. pref. U3-i
Missouri Pacific... 743
Mobile A Ohio 9
I Den. & Rio O. 4s.. 76
Den.&R,Q.W.lsLs 75 4 'Nashville A Chatta. 7J
Erie seconds 1)6' New Jersey Central. 823
M.t K. A T. gen. 6s. 664 Norfolk A W. pref- 474
M.. K. AT.zwj. 5. 594
Northern aciao-... Zis
Mutual Union 6s. . . 03
N. J. C int. cert. ..104
Northern Pao. pref. 534
Chic &Northwest,n.l077a
North'n Fac. lsts. 1164!0. A Northw'n pref.141
Korth'n Vae, 2ds...U04
New York Central.. 1034
N.Y..C. A St. L... 153a
N.Y., C.&St. L.pref. 66
Northwest nconsoll-lJ
Northw't db'n 6s.Ul
Ore iron A Trans. 6s. 057
Ohio A Mississippi. 20
St.L A X.M.gen5e. 854'Ohio& Miss, pref..
8U
15
62
1)2
34
1US
DLL. A ow if. m 11 53 .Ontario A V estern
ft. Paul consols.... 124
p n j. Tm i.f via
Ore. Improvement..
Oregon Navigation.
OTe.ATranseontln'L
Tex. Pacific lsts.... 05k'
' M. mmmfi . HUiQ .un ........
Union Pacifies lsts 1 13 U Peoria. D. &B
"West Shore 102i!PitUburr 158
Adams Express 142 Pullain Palace-Car.. 157
A!tcaT. Haute.. 3D Heading 60&g
Alton A T. U. crtf . 74 Rock Island 104 V
Auerleaa Express. .107 St. L. A Han Fran.. 30
C. It. A N. 20 SL L. A S. F. pref.. 67
Canada Pasifio....M 56U St. L.AS.F. Istpref.ll3i
Canada Southern... 50;St. Paul 671
Central Paotfie 32 St. Paul preferred. .105
Chesapeake A Ohio. St.Paul, M. AM...103
C A O. pr. lsts St. Paul A Omaha.. 36
C. AO. 2ds
t. Paul A O. pref ..106
Chicago A Alton. ...136
Tenn. Ccal Alron.. 26
C, It. A Q 1128
Texas Pacific.
C, St. L. A P 11 Toledo A O. Cpref.
50
55b
73
t St. L. A
i. pier. 3 2 Ta Union raeite
C. S. A C 63 U. S. Express
Clevld A Cfilumbas 4M I Wabash. St. L. A P.
Delaware A Uu.ds0n.HrS9 W.t SL L. A P. pref 234
IcL, Lack A West..l31 4 Wells A Farro Exp. 137
I. A Rio Grande... 154 U. Telegraph... 784
East Tennessee..... 10 .Am. eot-eeed cert'f. 364
East Tenn. pref. 1st. 61 Colorado Coal 344
East Tenn. pref. 2d. 234 Homestake 104
Erie 25 Iron SUver 375
Erie rreferrei...... 57
Ontario......
30
Fort Wayne 152
Ft. Worth A Denver. 10
Hocking Valley 224
Qn'eksilver
Qaeilver pref....
Sutro.....
94
36
1)
80
per
Houston A Texas.. 134 Hulwer.
JllinoU Central ll4Uich. & Wtst Point.
I..B. AW 12 I
LONDON, July 12. Bar silrer, 42id
ounce.
NEW YORIC July 12. -Bar silver, 921c.
NEW YORK AND CIUCAOD.
Yesterday's Quotation on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, July 12. Flour Receipts, 15,
CCG packages; exports, 10.C33 barrels and 8,301
sacks; sales, 23,100 barrels.
Wheat Receipts, 54,200 bu; exports, 31,505
bu; sales, 4,728,000 bu futures and 43,000 bu
spot. Cash grades very dull and l?ic lower,
with absence of export interest. Options opened
i Sjo higher, only to decline 1 2l2e, afterwarda
closing heavy at near the lowest. No. 1 bard,
fcOJc; ungraded re J, 87J 3021c; No. 2 red, SSi
hSlc in store, OOJaOlc delivered. SOJ'rfgOJc; f.
o. b,; Na 2 red, July,83 tf&$c, closing at 8Sic;
August, 3 5-lG36'JJc, closing at SSJc; Septem
ber. 83 M6 3 'JO'c. closing at SOJc; October. 00J
'd'Jle, elosintr at 901e; December, 02 3 16 a03ic,
closing at 92jc; May. 96J dOSic elosine atU7c.
Corn Receipts, 16,7u0bu; exports, 57,851 bu;
sales, GS0.C00 bu futures. 72,000 bu spot; cash
grades outet and heavy; options broke at ! 2i
early, closing heavy at the bottom; speculation
dull; unrradeJ, mixoJ, 542 56Jc; No. 2,551c
store. 5C1 d'Jlz delivered: Na 2 c t and L, 2c
under ptimoer; o. 2 July, nominal; Aueust,
f2i53c, closing at 52c
Oats-Receipts, 123,800 bn; exports, 2.520 bu;
sales, 75.000 bu futures. 74.000 bu spot; very
quiet; mixed Western, 33 33c: white Ves tern,
42247c
Hay steady but quiet; shipping, CO 2 C5c
Hope nnehaaged and quiet
Coffee bpot fair Rio firm at 14c; options
higher and steady; sales. 50.500 bags; July, 11,-
COlL70c; Aueust, 10.453l0.GOc; September,
S). 90 10c; October, 0. 75 a D. S5e; November,
8.75S 9.85c; December, 9.75 a 0.85c; January,
a Wic, closing at Ooc: teptemrer, Otfoio,
closing at 56e: October, 502 357Je. closing at5Ge;
November. oZg J5Cle, dosing ai55c; December,
9.80tt9.85e; March, 9.900.95e; April, 9.05 9
10c; May, lOalO Ooc; 8uar firm; centrifugal,
96 test, Ce; Moseovado, 4e; eoperior manila.
4Jc; domestic molasses, 4c; fair refinine quoted
at 5c; refined acti re and strong: C,6ic; extra C,
white extra C. CJe: yellow, G 3 6ie; off
A, 61301c: stsndard A, 77ic; powdered, 71
7c; granulated, 7j27 9-lGc Molasses steady;
50 test 20c Kice steady.
Rosin dull at $1.0531.12.
Egs quiet and easy; receipts, 3,202 pack
aces; IGJ al8e.
Pork dull and fairly steady; xneis quoted at
$13.75314 old; $14.75315 new. Cnt meats un
changed and quiet. Lard opened rather easier,
closing with more strength: Weitero steam,
spot, a 374 3 8.40c; August. &343&37c; Septem
ber, a30a&40e; October, &3Sc; city steam. 8c
Butter quiet; firm on tancy; Western. 13320c.
Cheese in fair demand; Ohio flat, 7 3 Sic
CHICAGO. July 12. One big local operator
was the bug-bear of the wheat pit to-day. To
begin with, there was not the same amount of
"bull news from the other side as on Wednes
day, and cables were less encouraging. The
clearances were very light, only 32.000 bushels
at New York, while primary receipts wero near
ly 300,000 bushels. These things were all lost
sight of by the crowd. It was known, or at
least believed, that a eertain heavy scalper was
"long a big line of wheat. The trade, knowing
his headlong way of doing business, feared he
might dump bis load and break the market. This
fear caused prieea to start c to o lower, and as
the rumors varied the priees went up and down,
but all the while with a downward tendency.
The range the first hour was between
0 4 SO for August, after which the price
dropped to 0c. rallied to 801, and. when it failed
to get up to 81c again, the crowd feared th big
speculator's wheat was being sold by unknown
krokers, and there was a second unloading by
the crowd, and August went oft again to 80c
with considerable excitement. September sold
between 80 and 801, December at 82 and 83 c.
When August reaohed the 80c point the second
time, shortly before the close, there was a
struggle for a reaction, and on a slight rally the
elosing price at 1 o'clock was 80J S 80ic or exact
ly a under the elose yesterday. July dosed at
bit, September at S0i, December at 82.
There was a less, favorable movement of corn
to day here and at the seaboard. The cash de
mand was not. so good as on the previous day.
There was talk of "hot" corn because of a pub
lished item regarding the condition of some No.
4 Corn recently taken from an elevator here.
The sensational selling in the wheat pit and a
fear that the same thing might occur in corn,
helped by some raiding, caused a decline of lc
or more dnring the session. July sold at 4SJ
down to 431, August at 401 down to 43, closing
at 481. September closed at 4SJ, and October at
461. Charters were very light In oats, as
compared with yesterday's elosing quota
tions, there was exhibited a moderate
decline in prices for the leading deliveries. The
market early in the session waa inanimate. To
ward the olose more business was dono. but val
ues were not benefited materially. Favorable
weather for the crop and weaker markets for
the leading cereals were the main influences in
producing the changes vrhich occurred. July
delivery declined e, and closed $c lower, while
August, September and October ranged ic
lower, and closed at the inside. Year and May
deliveries were not materially changed. A
weak and unsettled feeling developed in provis
ions during the first half of the moraine, and
lower priees wore recorded on all speculative
articles. August pork was down to $12.U5;
lard, & 10c; short ribs, 7.45c. "Shorts" appeared
more disposed to eover. Strong parties who
have been believers in the stuff eame in and
bought, purchasinr short ribs freely, absorbing
all offerings, and sent prices up .10c, the lsst
sales being at 7.55c, a gain of, 05c over yesterday's
close. Lard received moderate atiention, and
August sold at & 17,3 8.23, and closed at the top
a gain of .071c December sold sparingly at 7. 40c.
The year ranged at 7.4037,50c, and January at
7.37137.50c August pork advanced to $13.20,
and closed at $13. 17 J. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Open luff, JlijhebL
Wieat July.... 24 S3
August.... 814 fil8
September H SI 4
December. MH 834
Corn July 487d 4Sa
August... 494 494
September 494 494
. October... 484 484
Oats July 81 314
August... 2378 20
September 234 234
October... 254 254
Pork-July $13.05 $13.17a
Ausrust... $13,074 13.20
September 13.20 13.25
October.. 13.00 13.15
Lard August.. 8.10 8.:u
September 8.174 8.25
October... 8.174 8.25
Year 7.40 7.50
ShortRibs July 7.45 7.524
August.... 7.474 7.55
September 7.55 7.624
October... 7.55 T.6J4
Lowest. Cloiiuff.
81
SO
8(1
82
484
48
484
46'a
3l4
25
254
254
$12.05
12.95
13.074
12.95
8.10
8.174
ai74
7.40
7.45
7.45
7.55
7.55
S1&3
804
so
82?i
484
484
484
4G?8
314
254
254
254
$13,174
13.174
13. 224
13.15
8.21)
8.25
8.23
7.5t)
7.524
7.55
7.C24
7.G24
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 813811c;
Na 3 spring wheat, nominal; Na 2 red, nomi
nal; No. 2 corn. 48c; No. 2 oats, 313311c;
Na 2 rye, 53c; No. 2 barley, G23G3c; No. 1
flaxseed, Ql.103l.ll; prime timothy-seed, $2.40;
mess-portc. per brl, $I3.1d&13.2U; lard, per lb,
& 10 ft 8.121c; short rib sides, (loose), 7.50 3 7.55c;
dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), 6 50 36.621c;
short-clear sides, (boxed), 7.95 3 8.00c; whisky.
distillers finished goods, per gal, $1.20; sugars.
cut-loaf, Ji38!e; granulated, 6i37c; standard
A 6c
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was somewhat firmer; ereamery, 153
18Jc; dairy, 13i3l6c Eggs steady; fresh
candled, 131314c.
Receipts Flour, 14,000 brls; wheat, 13.000 bn;
eorn, 61,000 bu; oats, 103,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu
barley, 1,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 8,000 brlsj
heat. 6,000 bu; corn. 143.000 bu: oats. 111.
000 bu; rye, 17,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu.
TRADE IN GENERAL,
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Haiti
more, Cincinnati and Other Poitits.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. Flour dull but steady. Wheat
Cash opened weak and lower and remained unset
tled to the do jc The opening for futures was some
what firmer, but immediately declined Sg3 3&c on lower
markets elsewhere. There was a rally later on caused
by stronger cables and reports of unfavorable weather
in Europe, but this was followed by a reaction which
sent prices down 1 3 14c below yesterday's close No.
2 red, cash. 787rt379o; July closed at 70c. coml-
naU August, 793804c, elosing at 794c; September,
8043814c, closingat 804e. nominal December.
833i3b5e, elosing at 84e bid. Corn Cash grades
lower and very little movement; options opened lower.
The decline at other points and in wheat, and the fine
weather brought sellers out and the demand was
small. The elose was slightly firmer, but 83le b&ow
JesterJay; cash, 4t)e; August, 453400, clcs
ngat453ic bid; September. 454346c, closing at
454 ISe bid; year, y aaoc closing at Joc;
Msy, d74c, closing at 37 4 bid. Oats were steady;
cash, 3 4 4c; July, 26tei August. 233234c, Septem
ber. 23 4 bid; year, 23o bid. Rye and barleyNo
market, liar steady and firm; prairie, $0310; tim
uthy. $13 3 f 8.&0. Bran firm at mill at 63c . Butter
steady; creamery, 16320c; dairy, 14316c. Corn
meal steady at $2.7332.80. YYhfeky steady at $1.1-1
for finished goods. Provisions quiet. Pork, $143
14.20 for job lots. Lard Prime steam. 7.80c; fancy
leaf, 8.75c. Dry-salted meats, boxed in small lots,
shoulders. Ctfti. I24e; long elear, 7.60 v? 7.00c; clear
ribs. 7.8037.Sdc; short clear, 7.9058c. taion
Short clear clear in good demand and higher; sales
boxed in small lots, shoulders, 7e; Irnzs, H.50c; clear
ribs, 8.4538.50c; short clear, 8.70 z 8.75o. liams
in fair request and firm at 11312.50c. Receipts
Flour. 2.00O brls; wheat, 27,000 bu; corn. 17,000
bo: oats. 14.000 bu; rye and bar.er, none. Shinments
Flour. 8.000 brls; wheat. l.OOO bu; corn, 0,000 bu;
oats, 5,000 bu; rye and barley, none.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Flour firm but quiet.
Wheat-Options dull; No. 2 red. July, 863SG4c;
August. 83?i336j September, 864387c: October.
874t98c Corn Spot steady but demand light;
futures dull and lower; ungraded yellow, in grain
Oats Spot teady but demand li,jht; No. 2 mixed.
S94e; No. 2 white. 424o; futnres dull, and futures
bevond this month 434c lower: No. 2 white, July,
414342c; August, 34 4334e; September, 333
334c; October, 334 334c. Eggs firm and fairlv
active. Receirts Flour, 3,300 brls; wheat, 13,700
bu; corn., 9,500 bu; oats. 17,f 0l) bu. Shipments
Wheat, 2,800 bu; corn, 13,500 bu; oats, J.0,500 bu.
BALTIMORE. July 12 Wheat Western firm
and nominal; No. 1 winter red. spot. 85c nominal;
August, 853854c; September, 8643864c Corn
Westeru dull: mixed, spot. July and August, 5443
55c; September, 554 f36e. Oats active and ear;
Western white, 41V424;; Western mixed, 3043
404c Rye dull and nominal at 563 60c. liny fire:;
prime to choice Western, $15.50 3 1U. Provisions
quiet and uLchanged; mss pork. $ 15. Batter steady
at 18320e. Eggs easier at 143144c. Receipts
Flour. 8,500 brls; wheat, 46.000 bu; corn, 15.UOO
bu; oats, 5,000 bu: rye, IOO bu. Shipments Flour.
5lH brls. Sales-Wheat, 251,000 bn.
""MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Ijocal receipts were
l.VJ ears, and 22 were shipped "out. Duluth report
ed 7 on track. A majority of offerings were of low
grade wheat, though a few lots of hard were on sale.
Prices here did not kyiupathize much with the decline
at outside points, but sales were made from 4e to 4 a
below yesterday. Closing quotations No. 1 hard,
eah, SlSfcC; August. 81i; on track, 83c. No. 1
Northern, cash. b04c; August, 804c; on track, 81
fc9 14c No. 2 Northern, cash. 75 0; August, 75 c;
on track. 77378c. Flour firm.
TOLEDO. July 12. Wheat weak and lower; cash,
86c; July. 838c: August, 83; December, 864c
Corn dull; ca&h, 4l4c. Oats dull; cash, 33e. Clover
seed, no sales. Receipts Wheat, 2.000 bu; corn.
2.000 bu; cats 2,000 bu. Shipments-Wheat. 4.000
bu.
DETROIT, July 12. Wheat No. 1 white, cash,
91c; No. 2 red. cash. 87e; July, 84Ve; August, 83 V;
September, 814. Corn No. 2, 4!4c OatsNo. 2.
354c; No. 2 white, 40c Receipts-Wheat, 1,500
bu; oats, 300 bu.
CINCINNATI. July 12. Flur easy and firm.
Wheat-No. 2 red, new, 81 2. Receipts. 3.100
bu; shipments, none. Corn quit; No. 2 mixed. 50se.
Oats caskrj No, 2 iaiitd,CGc Rye dull; No. 2, 54c
depot. O'JJflcj -No. 'Z high miied do, 5J4c; Io. 2 yel
low, CO: Jc 2 mixed. July, 554356c; August, 554
-256c; September. 56 57c; October. 57435nC
Pork active at $14. Lard firmer at 8.90e. Bulk
meats firmer; short ribs, 7.75c Bacon firm and un
charged. Whisky active and firm; sales, 1.075 brls
of finished goods on a basis of $1. 14. Bnttar steady.
Sugar stronger; hard refined, 7 "3 84c; New Orleans,
5436c Eggs eaiy at 10312c. Cheese firm.
Cotton.
NEW YORIC, Julr 12 Cotton dull. Unlands,
104e; Orleans, 10r; lea 120 bates. Futures
closed steady- July, 10.31c; August, lO.UOc; Octo
ber. U.58c; Novemoer, O.Sle; Deeembee, 9.51e; Jan
nary. t.5$; February, 9-&3e; March, 9.73cj April.
9.82c; 2Jay, 9.80c.
NEW ORLEANS. July 12. Cotton quiet and
firm. Middling, Oe; low middling, 9 4e; good ordi
nary, 84:; net and gross receipts, 492 bales; exports
to the continent, 50 bales; sales, 750 bales; stock.
51.441 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Cotton quiet and un
changed; sales. 10,000 bales, including l.GOO bales
for speculation and export, and 8,400 bales Ameri
can. '
Oil.
NEW YORK, July 12. Petroleum opened weak
at 8l78 and declined to 8030 before noon. Buying
by Standard Oil brokers then started an advance
whieh carried the price to 837ac, when a sharp reac
tion occurred find the taarket closed steady at 834e.
New York Consolidated Exchange opened, 81TgC; high
est, 837gc lowest, 804c; closing, 834c. New York
Stock Exchange opened 817ee( highest, 633ie; low
est, 8030; closing, 83c Total sales, both exchanges,
1,800.000 brls.
OIL CITY. Pa., July 12. National Transit certifi
cates opened at 8l70o; highest, 83 c; lowest, 804c;
closed at 834c; ales, 1,491.000 brls; clearances, 3.
862,000 brls; charters 15,873 brls; shipments. C9,
129 brls; runs. 42. IOO brls.
PITTSBURG, pa., July 12.-Fetroleum fairly act
ive National Transit certificates opened at blc;
closed at 833g; highest, 834c; lowest, 804c
CLEVELAND, Jul 12. Petroleum easy, standard
white, 110, 74c.
CHARLESTON, S. C, July 12. Turpentine quiet
at 314c
WILMINGTON, N. C, July 12. Turpentine firm
at 31c.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 12. Turpentine steady at
32c
Metals. .
NEW YORK. July 12 Copper steadv; lake.
16.80c Lead weak; domestic, 3.974c Tin. dull;
straits, 18.40c.
ST. LOUIS, July 12 Lead dull but lower; refined,
3.80c.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK", July 12. On old orders large sales
were returned. The only important demand noted was
by exporters.
LIVE STOCK.
Common Cattle Doll and Slow Sale Hose
Weak and Lower.
I-iia2?apolis, July 12.
CAVTU Receipts, 150; shipments, 90. The
offerings were mostly of common grades and the mar
ket was dull and slow sales on that class, while strict
ly fat stock are in demand at strong prices.
Export grades $5.505.85
Good to choice shippers 4.7535.25
Fair to medium shippers.... 3.8034.40
Common shippers. 3.2033.60
Good to choice heifers. ........... ...... 3.4033.35
Fair to medium heifers 2.753.25
Common light grades 2.0032.50
Good to choice cows..... 3.1033.40
Fair to medium eows 2.4092.K0
Common old cows '. 1.5032.10
Veals, eommon to good................. 3.5034.50
Bulls, eommon to good S.OO&3.UO
linkers, common to good 18.00336.00
Hoos Receipts, 2.300; shipments, 1,800. Qual
ity fair; market opened weak and lower, dosed quist;
all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping $5.7011 5. SO
Fair to good mixed 5.5035.65
Common to good light 6.4005 .70
Pigs and heavy roughs 4 6535.25
Shkip Receipts, 200; shipments . Supply
continues light; market strong at quotations.
Good to choice $4.4034.75
Fair to medium 3.5034.10
Common 2.5033.10
Spring Jambs 3.5035.00
Bucks 2.0033.00
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, July 1 2. The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 10,000, including 3,400 Texas and
Western cattle; shipments, 4,000. Natives eetive
and lOo higher for desirable grades; ehoice to extra
beeves, $5.8536.30; common to good, $435.90;
stoekers and feeders. $2.5033.90; cows, bulls and
mixed. $1.8533.30: Texas steers, $2.2503.90;
Western rangers. $3.8534.
Hogs Receipts, 21,000; shipments, 9.000. Mar
ket active, values steadv; mixed, $5.5535.75; heavy.
$5.6035.90; light, $5i5535.774.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,500; shipments,
1,200. Trade brisk at 53 lOe higher; natives, Infe
rior to fancy, $3.1035; Western, $3.4033.75; Tax.
ans, $1.9033.75; lambs, $1.7535.854 pr 100
ST. LOUIS, July 12. Cattle Receipts, 2,200;
shipments, 210. Market stronger; choice heavy
native steers, $535.80; fair to good native steers,
$4.4035.15; butchers' steers, medium to choice,
$4.4034.45; stockers and feeders, fair to good,
2.25 33.60; rangers, corn-fed, $3.5034.50; grass
fed, $2.2533.60.
Hogs Receipts, 3,100; shipments. 1,000. Market
steady; choice heavy and butchers' selections, $5.70
5.80; packing, medium to prime, $5.6035.75;
light grades, ordinary to best. $0.4535.65.
Sheep Receipts, 2.000; shipments, 1,300. Market
firm; fair to choice, $3.4034.90.
Horses Receipts, 375; shipments, 250. Tex ans
and Indians in car loads, $20335.
KANSAS CITY, July 12. The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,735; shipments, none.
Market strong and 5c higher for good to choice; eom
mon low and hard to sell; good to choice corn-fed,
$5.1535.45; eommon to medium, f 3.503 5; stock
era and feeding steers, $1.5533.60; grsss range
steers, $1.903 3.3b; cows, $1.4033.10.
Hogs Receipts, 4,828; shipments, none. Market
opened active and 5o higher, elosing slow, with ad
vance lost; good to ehoice, $5.4535.55; eommon to
medium, $5 35.40; skips and pigs, $33480.
Sheep Receipts, 131; shipments, none. Market
slow; good to choice muttons, $333.50; eommon to
medium, $1.5032.75.
NEW YORK. July 12. Beeves Receipts, 25 car
loads for city slaughterers direct and 25 car-loads for
exportation; none for tale alive. Dressed beef had a
fair demand at 8394sperpoundfcr native sides, and
6374c for Texas and Colorado sides. To-day's Liv
erpool cable quotes American refrigerator beef steady
at 1 Oo pe r pound.
Sheep and Lambs Reeelpts, 6,500. Active, firm
acd higher for both sheep and lambs; eommon to best
sheen sold at $4.2535.75 per 100 IBs; lambs at $6
ft 8.75; dressed mutton firm at 83 lOo per lb; dressed
lambs higher at 11314c
Hogs Receipts, 400. Dull and nearly nominal for
live hogs at $5.9030.30.
BUFFALO. July 12, Cattle-Receipts. 1,040
through; 320 for sale. Market steady; expert, 1,400
tos and upward. $5.3335.65: good, 1.300 to 1,400
Os, $535.35; veals steady at $4.5035.50.
Sheep and la:nbs Receipt. 2,000 through; sales,
1.400. Market active and 15 325c higher than Mon
day: ehoice 90 to 100 lb sheep, $4.755; 80 to 90
It.s.$ 4.2534.f5.
Hogs Receipts, 4,320 through; 2.400 for sale
Market active and 15o lower; mediums, $636.05;
Yorkers, $5.85 9 5.95; light and roughs unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa., July 12.-Cattle Receipts.
570; shipments, 551. Market firm on good: slow on
common atyesterdav's prices. Twenty cars of cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
I Hogs Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 1.900. Market
slow. Philadelphia, $6.1536.20; mixed. $636.15;
Yorkers, $636.10; common to fair, $5.8035.90:
pigs, $5.2535.40. One car of bogs shipped to New
York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 3.000; shipments, 3,000. Mar
ket firm at yesterday's quotations.
BALTIMORE. Jnly 12 Cattle-Market fair and
priees 4c higher; best beeves, 54354c; those gen
erally rated first quality. 5354v medium or good
fair "quality, 4435c; ordinary, 24334c; most of
the sales were from 4c to 54c Receipts, 1,308;
sales, 67.
The arrivals of sheep and lambs were 6,159i quota-
CINCINNATI. July 12 Cattle-Receipts, 570;
shipments, 450.
SJheep Receipts. 7.500; shipments, 4,400. Lambs
in fair demand at $13 6.60.
Hogs Market strong; common and light, $4,503
5.80; packing and butchers', $5.6036. Receipts,
965; shipments, 415.
IN D LIN A I O LI 3 MARKETS.
Trade Fairly Active Sugars Higher and Cof
fees Still Ofllsh In Tone.
INDUKAPOLIS, July 12.
In the local markets there was a good deal of
activity to-day. There wore a number of good
buyers in and mall orders were quite satisfact
ory. It is believed that from this on trade is
to improve, so promising are the erops. There
is a very firm tone to prices on nearly all lices
of goods, dry goods being no exception. Sheet
ings and shirtings, although not quotably higher,
are decidedly firmer; in fact, this remark will
apply to nearly all lines of dry goods. Sugars
moved up another notch East to-day, but our
bignest quotation will cover this market. Tele
grams from the East report sugars very scarce,
while cottees are barely steady. In commenting
on these two staples the New York Commercial
Bulletin of the li;h says: "Refined sugars were
in quick, general demand, the supply going out
quite as close as usual and the market retaining
all old strength with another fraction added to
the value of most grades. On
the eoCe market for Rio and Santos
grades we find much the usual expression of feel
ing. A portion of the trade, especially and nat
urally those holding desirable parcels, adhere to
the idea that the quiet tone i doe mainly to
temporary influences soon to be overcome, and
their offering is made with care and moderation,
while others express doubt as to the propriety
of assuming too confident a view, and seem to
thick that business may require a little more
coaxing before buyers will coosent to handle
goods with a free and open band." The produce
markets were active to-day. Berries plenty and
prices a little weak. KeceipU of potatoes and
apples were lar,
"N
off a little, ex
ceptonvery e
try, eggs, and
butter all firm
Watermelons in
good supply, a
e to bring $22 to
$25 psr 103. 0'
to-day present no
new features.
The local xnsri la as strong a posi
tion to-day i oas ceding days of the
week, and bidding on 'Change laeked anima
tion. In commenting on the local market the
Indianapolis Market Report says: "The move
ment of grain shows but little change as com
pared with last report The movement of wheat
is' disappointinely small, although the wet
weather is no doubt accountable for the Ugbt
receipts. The inspections for past two days
amouot to 31 ears, as against 33 cars for preced
ing two days. Wheat Market is dull at un
changed prices. Little spot erain Is offering,
but for the month's delivery there is a fair num
ber of sellers. Corn Lowermarkets elsewhere
bad a tendency to depress values here, but there
is an improved demand for all kinds of corn.
Early. 4Se was being bid for No. 2 mixed, but
later it was weaker. No. 2 yellow would sell at
471348c, track. Oats Market la quiet, prices
honing no material change. Hay The market
takes all offerings readily; No. 1 timothy salable
at $16.25 3 n." Track bids to-day ruled as fol
lows: .
Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean.
No. 3 Mediterranean....
824
82
81
S'2
80
fi5
544
46
47 '
454
3G4
32
324
No. 2 red....
No. 2 red, old
Jul "Y t
Corn No. 1 white..
No. 2 white..
No. 3 y show-
No. 2 mixed....
No. 3 mixed
Oats No. 2 white
No. 2 mixed
July, old...............
ItSSfltflSlfSSI
Aueust.
23
September..
Rye No. 2
July
Bran
23
42
45
.$12.25
. 17.50
. 16.50
Hay Choice timothy.
cCio. a umouy.
e
The Jobbing1 Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches Standard, 3-pound, $2.2532.50; 3-pound
seconds $2.0032.25. Miscellaneous -Blackberries,
2-pound, O0e$1.00; raspberries, 2-pound, $1,159
1.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pound. $1.6032.50
seconds, 2-pound, $1.20 3 1.30; cove oysters, 1-pound,
full weight. G5c3$l; liht, 65370c; 2-ponnd. full,
$1.7031.80; light. 90c3$l; string beans, 85o3$l;
lima beans, $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat. $1,203
1.40; small, $1.5091.75; lobsters, $1.8592; red
cherries, $1.0031.10; strawberries, $1.3031.50;
salmon (&s), $232.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, $3.25 f ton; Minshall. $3.50 f ton; Jack-
son, $3.75 4P ton: Pittsburjr, $4 V ton; Raymond
city, $4 ton; Winifrede. $4 ton; Campbwll creek.
$4 tou; Hocking, $3.75 ton; Island City, $3 f
ton; nut, $2.75 ton; Highland, $2.75 V ton: Due
gar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut, $3 & ton; chest
nut. No. 4 and stove- anthracite, $7 ton; egg and
grate anthracite, $6.75 ton; gas coke, l3o & bu;
crushed coke. 14o bu. All soft coal, nut size, 50o
ton less than the above prices on the same quality
of lump coal.
DKD03.
Alcohol, $2.2232.30; asafoetida, 15320c; alum, 4
S5c; camphor, 30332c; cochineal, 50955c; chloro
form, 55360e; copperas, brls, $3 a 3. 50; cream tar
tar, pure, 40342c; indigo. 80381c; licorice, Calab,
genuine, 30345c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25335c;
morphine, P. & Y. or., $2.60; madder, 123
14c: oil, castor, gal, $1.2531.30; oil, bergamot
13, $393 25; opium. $3.0033.15; quinine, P. &V.,
4? oz, 50355c; balsam eopabia, 60 365c; soap,
Castile, Fr., 12916c; soda, bicarb., 4436c; salts,
Epsom, 435o; sulphur, flour, 496ct saltpetre, 89
20c; turpentine, 40942c; clyeerine, 259 30e; iodide
potass., $393.20; bromide notass., 40342c; chlor
ate potash, 25c; borax, 10912c; cinchonidia, 129
15c; earbolio acid, 45350c
OILS Linseed oil, raw. 50o & gal; boiled, 53c;
coal oil, legal test, 9314c; bank, 40c; best straits,
45c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubrleatin. 209
30c; miners', 65c Lard Oils No. 1, 50355c; dot
extra, 65970c.
WniTS LxAD Pure. Ge; lower grades, 543 60
DRY GOODS.
TICKINGS Amoskeag ACA, 13e? Conestoga BF
15c; Conestosra extra, 134c; Conestoga Gold Medal
14e; Conestoga CCA. 12c; Conestoga AA. 10c; Con,
estoga X, 9c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls OBO, 32-inch,
134o; Metbuen AA. 124c; Oakland A. 74c; Swift
River, 64c; York, 32-inch, 134c; York, 30-inch,
11 4o.
Bleached Sheetings Black stone AA, 8c; Ballon
& Son, 74"; Chestnut llill, 64c; Cabot 4-4, 74c;
Chapman X, 64c; Dwight Star S. 9c; Krnit of the
Loom, 8 Sic; Lonsdale, So: Lin wood. 84& Mason
ville, 94c; New York Mills, 11c; Our Own, 5t; Pep
pereil, 9.4, 22c; PeppereU, 10-4, 24e; llills. 84s
llope, 73&C1 Knight s Cambria, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric,
114c; Whitinivflle, 33-inch. 64c; Yamsutta, 11c.
Oingbams Amoskea?. 7ac; Bates, 74c; Glou
cester, 74c; Glasgow. 64c; Lncater, 7?tc; Ranel
man's, 74c; Renfrew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 64c;
White, 7c; Bookfold. 10 4-
Grain Bags American, $16; Atlanta, $18;
FrankllnviUe. $17.59; Lewiston, $18; Ontario,
$16.50; Stark A, $21.
Papek Cambrics Manvllle, 6c; S. 25. & Son, Cc;
Masonville, Ce; Garner, 6c
Prints American fancy, 6c; Allen's fancy. 54c;
Allen's dark, 54c; Allen's pink, 64o; Arnold's, 6sc;
Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocneco, 6c; Conestoca, 54c;
Bunnell's, 54c; Eddystone, 64e; Hartel. 54e; Har
mony, 5e; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 54c; Knicker
bocker, 54c; Mallory pink, 6c; Ri:hmond, 6c
Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 74c; Boott C, 6c;
Agawam E, 54c; Bedford R, 44e; Augusta, 54c;
Boott AL, 6S4C; Continental C, 6c; Dwight Star,
8cj Echo Lake. 6c; Graniteviile EE, 64c; Lawrence
LL. 6c; PeppereU E, 7c; Pepperell R. 63ic; Pepper
ell 9-4. 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utlca 9-4, 224c;
Utica 10-4. 25c; Utica 0, 4e.
FHUIT8 AND VEGETABLES.
Apples Per brl, $2.5033.00; common, $1.50.
Cabbage Per barrel, 75c
Cherries Per stand, $5.0036.00.
Currants Per stand, $5.5096.00.
Gooseberries Per stand, $4.0035.00.
Blackberries Per stand. $3.00 34.00.
Onions Southern. $2.7593.25 F brl.
Peaches Per box, 50380c.
Plums Red, p stand. $ 1 .75 3 2. 50.
Potatoes Per brL. $2.5092.75.
Raspberries Per erate. $1.7532.00.
Tomatoes Per 1-3 bu box. 50975c
WATEUMELONS-Per hundred, $18322.
FOREIGN FKUUS.
Raisins, London layer, new, $3.4033.50 V box:
loose, museatelie, 2-crown, $2.2032.40 t box; Va
lencia, nw,749Sc lb citron,2332le lis; cur
rants, 7438e P lb. Bananss Jamaica, $1,509
200; AspinwaU, $1.5032.50. Oranges-Rodi,
$7.0098.00. Lemons $6.50 37.00; choice, $7.50;
extra, fancy, $8.50. Fiur, 14316c Prunss Turk
ish, old, 44'& 44e;
new, 53542.
GCOCEBlKS.
Coffees Ordinary prades, 1343144c; fair, 154
16e; good, 1649174c; prime, 18319c; strict
ly prime to choice, 19320c; faney grein and yel
low, 20321c; old government Java, 2b 4 3 29 4;";
ordinary Java, 25&26; imitation Java, 23324c;
roasted coffees, 18 5i e.
Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c. Syrups, 33
340c.
Flour Sacks No. 1 drab 4 brl: $33 v 1,000; 4
brl, $17, liebter weight, $1 1,000 less.
Lead 738c for pressed bars.
Dried Beef 11 13c
Spices Pepper, 184??19c: allspice. 10312;
cloves; 25328c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 70385c;
tn.
Starch Refined rearl3334i R; Eureka, 5
36; Champion gloss lumD, 53 6; improved corn,
65t364c
' Rice Louisiana, 537c
; Bbot $1.2591.30 t bag for drop.
Sugars- Hards, 77a&84c; cocfectioners' A, 73
74c; Standard A, 74973c: oft A, 7374c; white,
ex ra C, 6787e; fine yellows, 6i3678; Kood
yellows, eSgatiSae; fair yellows, 6?d3 6 4c; eommon
yellows, 53964e.
Salt In car lots, 95c barrel; less than car lots,..
$1.0531.10.
Twine Hemp, 123l8e ft; wool, 8310c; flax,
20330c; paper. 18c; jute, 12915c; cotton. 16325c
WoodxnwareNo. 1 tubs, $737.50; No. 2 tubs,
$636 50; No. 3 tubs, $535.50; two-hoop pails,
$1.4591-50; three-hoop pails, $1.5531.65; double
washboards, $232.75; eommon washboards, $1,209
1.85: elothes-pins, 5038.e V box.
Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 E, 20c; 2 $, 25e;
3 lbs, 30c,- 5 lbs, 40c
WEAPPING-PAPER-Crown straw, 18c bundle;
medium straw, 27c; double-crown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw, l432c V lb; crown rag. 20c bun
dle; medium rag, 30c; double-crown rag, 40c: heavy
weight ra?, 2433c t B; Manila, No. 1, 839c;No.
2, 54364c; print paper. No. 1, 637e; book paper.
No. 3, S. &C, 10311c; No. 2, S. & 0.. 839c; No.
1. 7498c
I HON AND 8TKEL.
Bar iron (rates). 232.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25c;
Norwsy nail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c,
American Jri.l steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel;
16e; tire steel, 4e; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes V kee,
$4.2534.50; mules shoes, keg, $5.2535i50;
horse nails, 4 box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOdand larger,
$2.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance;
wire nails, $2.90.
Tinners' Supplies Bit brand charcoal tin 10.
10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and
12x12. $8.75; IC, 14x20. roofing tin, $5.50; IU, 20x
2S, $11; block tin, in i-is, 36c; in bars, 41c. Iron
27 B iron, 34c; 27 C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10
per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 64c. Copper bot
toms, 30c rianished copper, 30c; solder, 21923c
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock s ole, 263
32c; harness, 30335c; skirting, 37338c; black bri
dle. V doz. $60965; fair bridle, $60378 f dot.; city
green, 5c; No. 1 ealf, green, 6c; No, 1 calf, cured,
64c; No. 2, 2c off: dry salt. 9c; flint, 10c Damaged
one-taird off the above prices.
Sheepsxis 50c 3$ I.
Tallow Prime, 3434c
Grease Brown, 2 4o; yellow, 2c; white 3434e.
OIL. CAKE.
On cake $23 ton; ell meal, $23.
a puoviaioNs.
22 tos art rare, 12c; Lnirlish-cured breakfast bacon,
light or medium, 12c; sucsr-cured breakfast
bacon, 11c; sugar-cured shoulders, 10 to 12
C)s average. 9c: English-cured shoulders, 84 e
California hams. li;ht or medium. 84c; dried beef
hams, 14cj dried beef hams, small pieces, 12c . Bacon
Clear sides, medium average, Oc; 35 13s and over,
n
r
1 f
kip, $6030; rreneh kip. JrM5910; city calf
skins, 853$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80.
Hides No. 1. cured. 6c; No. 2, 4344c; No. 1
Jobbinj Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured
bsms, 10 to 12 t&s average. 124e; 15 lbs average,
124c 174 Ds avera-, 12c 20 s aver.ro. 114cx
average. 9 age; dear backs, medium average, 94e
clear bellies, medium weirht, 10c. Dry-salt and
Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), Oc; elear
backs (unsmoked), 9c; dear bellies (unsmoked), t4c
wear beau pork, 4 brl 200 Be, lamuy mess
ork. 4 brl 200 ISs. $17: bam or rump, t& trl
20O 16 s, $15.00; pi pork, io ,.100-tB kers, keg,
$10.00. Bolcgca Skin, large or small, 7 4?; lh,
larf or small. 7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle
rendered, in tierees, 9e; in one-half brls. 104: in
50-D cans in 100 O cases, i)7c; in 20-& cans In
80-lb cases, 10c; prime leaf lard, in tierces, 9c Re
fined Lard In tierees, 84c; in 50-19 eaas in 100-0
cases. 84c
Wholesale Tfu exs Short ribs, 8c; sweet pickled
hams, 93l04c
PRODUCE.
Beaks Choice hand-picked navy, S2.8533.25 V
bu: medium hand-picked. $2.4032.80.
Buttib Fair creamery, 153l7ej choice, 20222c;
country. 12314c; common. 739c.
Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c
Eggs Selling from store at 13314c; shippers
paring 12313c r dos. candled.
POULTRY Hens, 10: roosters, 4c; t arte vs. hens,
7ej toms. 5c, geese, $3.50; goslins. $3.00 f dot;
ducks,5e 4 25; younir chickens, 13e & lb.
Feathebs Prime geese, 35o 4 tti mixed duck,
20cfC5.
WOOL Xnb-washed and picked. 33335c; un
washed, medium and common grade, if in good order,
22c; unwashed fine, 17928c; fleece-washed, if light,
well washed and in good order, 23330c; burryanil
unmerchantable, according to their value.
SEEDS.
Clover Common red or June, prime (recleaned)
$4.2534.50 bu; English or mammoth, prime (re
cleaned), $1.1534.35; Alsile, prime, f 7.2597. 50;
Alfalfa, prime, $7.5098.00-, whits, $7.509 9.00;
prime timothv. $2.e'O93.00 bu; extra clean blue
grass. $1.1591. 30 bu: red top, 50375e 4r bu,
orchard grass, $1.5031.65 P bu; German millet.
$2.1532.30; common tuiilet, $1.5031.65; Hun
garian, $1.65 3 L75 per bu,- buckwheat, silver hull.
$1.5531.75 per bu; buckwheat, common, $1,303
1.50 ier bu; flaxseed, selected, $1.60 3 L75 per bu;
hemp 34c; canary, 5e; rape, 9o per 16; Aeme
lawn grass . seed, 20e per lb, $2.25 per bu. Spinach
Blooxnsdale savoy-leaf (sealed bags), 20o per lb
Turnip seed. 409&0e per lb.
FIELD SEEDS
SJSAAVa AD fceSi fc sBV JUA. KJ M AAU W
SEED STORK, 78 and 80 Markst St.. Indianapo
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
Keel Estate Transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office
of Marion eounty, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 P. M., July 12, 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, tna
Building:
Harvey B. Fatout to Albert B. Cole, the
east half of lot 2 in square 1 in Blake
& Ray's subdivision of outlot 12, west
of White river $450.00
Wm. Wundram to Fredericka A. Horn,
lot 40 in Drake & Buell'a subdivision of
Peru & Indianapolis R. R- Co.'s addi
tion 500.00
Rosetta F. Neiman to Lilian Thomas, part
of lot 10 in square 10 850.00
Nancy A. Maag to Henry Glattf alder, part
east half northwest quarter section 7,
township 15 north, of range 4 east 2,900.00
Samuel Small to Samuel U. Watson, lots
71, 72. 73, 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 102 and
60, in J. C. Shoemaker's southeast ad
dition 1,000.00
Wm. A. Hughes, assignee, to Robt. D.
Schultx and John Uoge, lot 1 in square
07..... 53,100.00
Margaret H. Wilcox to Robert Lentx, lot
32 in Wilcox's second addition 300.00
Margaret H. Wilcox to James W. Smith,
lot 1 in Wilcox's first addition 250.00
Ma? garet H. Wilcox to Hiram S. Holt, lot
46 in Wilcox's second addition 275.00
Conveyances, 9; consideration $59,525.00
A correspondent of the Scientific American
says "the best of all remedies for uy poisoning
is hot water. All other remedies that I have
tried (and I have tried many) only aggravate
the poison, but bot water, as hot as can bo
borne, affords instant relief. It must bo ap
plied every hour or two, or as often as the itch
ine returns. In a couple of days a cure is ef
fected. Poison sumao yields to the same treat
ment. The inflammation, and with it the itching
and burning, are allayed at once. I am poisoned
dozens of times every year, but suffer no in
convenience except the trouble of applying the
not water.
Its concentrated curative power make Avar's
Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier.
SaSflSWSSSSSHDKS3SSSSSaaBSSBaSflBBSXSHSSSaBWSM
PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows:
PANHANDLE B0UTE EAST.
Leave for Ptsbrg A N ...... 4:30am 2:55pm 5:10pm
" Richmond and Columbus. 9:00am 4:00pm
Arrive from N.Y. & Pittbg UMoam 7:50pm I0:2prn
" Columb's, Kichm'd, etc. 9:4()ani 3:Mpm
leepers to Pittsburg and Mew York without change.
CHICAGO DIVI8I0S.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. ...11:15am 11:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Morth west. 4:00am 3;30pm
J U. 1 I. L K. SOUTH,
Leave for Louisville
andtheSouth... 3:30am C:00ara 4:00pm 0:00pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South..10. 43am 11:10am 7:43pm 10:50pm
t. a v. . b.
SOUTHWEST.
Leave for Vlncennes.,
7:10am
4:15pm
4:A0pm
Arrive from Yincennes
.10:45am
VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
St. Louis and thb West.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for St. Louis. 7:30am ll:Maia U:00pm :oOpm
Greencsstle and Terre Haute Accm 4:00pm
A rrive from tt, L... 3:45am 4:15am . 2:50pm 5:00pm
Terre Haute and Greeneastle Accm TO: 00am
Sleeping, Parlor and reeling-chair cars are run on
through trains. For rates and information apply to
ticket agents of the company or 11. R. Dxaisa, As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Short Line
S" A I
The onlv line with solid trains to
Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to princi
pal Missouri river points, in several hours lsss time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-cliuing-chair
Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as
quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The
authorized differential route East, with quick time
and through tickets . to principal Eastern cities, at
considerably less than regular rates.
Trains at JndUmapolis Union Depot
Leave, going Kast..4: 10 am 11:00 am 'D-OOpm
Leave, going West.7:30 am 3:30 pm ll:00pm
Arrive, from East.. 7:00 am 3:15 pm lO;30 pnx
ArriTe, from West,3:50 am 10:40 am 8:40 pm
"Daily. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleep
ers and Reclining -chair Cars. For tickets and full in
formation apply at 133 South Illinois st., the Union
Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line.
pLookin local column tor special notices of ex
cursions, reduced rates, etc.
Niagara Falls EicorsioD, Aug.
So!
BEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI
With night train (6:15 p. m.) for Toledo and Detroit.
Pullman parlor and chair-car seats only 25 cents,
Indianapolis to Cincinnati; others chsrge 50c.
Cincinnati excursions everv day, $1.90, good six
days; includes Centennial. $3 excursion July 19.
Low rates to all summer tourist points.
Trains Leave Indianapolis:
3.55 a. m. (daUv), 10:50 a. m 3:50 p. m., 6:15 p. m.
Trains Arrive at Indianapolis;
8:30 a.m., 11:40 a.m., 4:57 p. in., 10;55 p. m. (dally.)
Information bureau and ticket office, eorner Illinois
street and Kentucky avenue. W. H. FISHER,
Oenl Ag't C. 1LALR.R., Indianapolis.
importanFchange of time
The ONLY LIKE running a MORNIN'O TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis
6:10 a.m. daily; returning, leave Chicago 11:40 p.
tn. daily, arriving Indianapolis b:10 a. m.
Other trains leave as follows:
12:01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at
7:35 t. m.
11:15 p. m. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7 25 a. m.
0:00 n. m. (daiiy), Monon Accommodation.
. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through
trains.
Only $3.00 round trip to Chicago.
Ticket efice. 20 S. Illinois street.
GAS FIXTUR E S
. BARGAINS
Offered to reduce stock. You will miss it if
you do not examine our stock before bayic.
ANESHAENSEL & STRONG
SI and S3 North Pennsylvania St
rg INDIANA BICYCLE CO..
JT lie N.Penn.Bt.. Indianapolis. Ind.. win
jU uk sa. fUiols. watcbes. jf -mriu-n.
r.- V''7K outtUi sod U.t
29NewColan i4 It
- ''JL. 3 W Bkki rw bo
:r.".v::r;.i virrir B,,M-r p.
ni oicjcif ib psn psrroeiit for
1 RierrlctaDdTrirvrlMar n...iu
: V Zl w bill cw hora b.nlla h.r. .. .. . .
J vy ilW : csat staap for ciWjurs esi saculars.
UJ.U
B1 Ti R, Etlf, Pittnl Scllcltcr ir.d He;Hn!c)
C.-f iiihUs-x 9 limits Ekck. Iailina.nilii,lnd. '
MS d WEST.
mm
M N B S 0 H H E,
LI
A. B. Gates & Co.
COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY
GROCERIES.
CPICE-GRINDERSJ, and manufacturers of BAKING
POWDER,
31 acd 33 East Maryland StreeL
ELLIOTT & BUTLER.
KO. 3 ATTN A BUILD INQ.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.
n
hEUIUGTON TYPEVRITeK
,
We truarantee the superiority of our xnaehnes. and
give every purchaser the privilege of returning them
within 30 days for full price paid, if not satisfactory
in wvery respeeC
We carry a eomplete stock of Linen Papers and all
supplies for Writing Machines.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
51 North Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
A TTTTMQ E, O. COn Manufacturers and
IX 1 lYUlO lUpairers of CIRCULAR, CROSS
VUT, UAND and all other
SAWS
and.
Illinois Street, one SQuare south Union Dspot
Indianapolis Terra Cotta Works
STILZ, JOINER & CO., Prop's,
Works: Brifihtwood. Send for illustrated catalogue.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
2STo. 10
N. Penn. St
tl
Solicivor of
uebsu PATENTS mti
Jcsrcal Bnildlcf,
0
e
e
A. E. Buchanan. Dentist,
Room IB, When Block. ,
State Agent for fho Dental Electric Vibrator,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
DR CULBERTSON'S
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
f3 INSTITUTE, JriO
S3l West Waskbrton at.
Speetjieles and artificial Eyes adjusted
Chandler & Taylor's
""SSf4 E3ST Q-I3STE S
Are strong, well-built and serviceable, and cost no
more than ordinary engines.
J. E. BODINE & CO
Wholesale Dealers in
BARBERS' SUPPLIES
Write for Catalogue. 29 Circle St Indianapolis.
JENNEY ELECTRIC CO.
Manufacturers and Contractors
ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Hadley Shoe Factory,
uxNuraCTURia or
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
FINE SHOES
Shoes made according to standard measurements
adopted by Chisago convention.
Honest work and the best of material used in making
Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited.
79 and 83 S. rennsylvanla St.
Co'
eCo
ta1
1
-0e7
SAWS
BELTING
And EMERY WHEELS
- - SPECIALTIES OP
W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO.
132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Su
All kinds of Saws renaired.
NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
Trom $1, S5, f 6. $3, 310
to $50 per set. All kinds of
fine dental work at radueed
price. Fine cold filling at
and upward. Silver and
amalgam, 50o and 75.
Toth extracted for 25a.
Teeth ex.tr acted without
pain. All work warranted
as represeated. Fifteen year's experience. A. P.
HERRQN. M g r. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-boos.
E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.
LUMBER,
Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
N. W. Car. Mm and Maryland Sk
"orclvlco Ac Marmon Co. Estab. 1851
mass st rv mvm aawsr iff s iitiatii e r
MILL AND ELEVATUR BUILDERS.
ilndianaDOlis. Iud. Roller Mills. Mill
IOearing, Belting. Bolting Cloth. Grain
cleaning Machinery, Middlings purifiers.
Portable Mills, etc, etc Take street cars
for stockyards
INDIANAPOLIS
STOVE CO.
Manufacturers of Stotxs
and Hollow Wari, Nos.
85 and b7 South Meridian
street.
PARROTT & T AGO ART
Wholesale
BAKERS.
Crackers, Bread aal
Cakes.
J. S. FARRELL & CO..
Expert Natural Gas Fitters
STEAJMIEATINO CONTRACTORS,
SANITARY PLUMBING and OAS FITTINO,
84 North Illinois Street.
mm saw lull dos.
IMPROVED, ,
fllmple, rnr.), Eapld, r,5rtl. P4
UOKllada. Wli fr..n tffular a VPtlS
oft. Can be studied to as 7 litU BWk.
R0CKW00D. NEWC05IB to CO
(Imerksa Taper TulUj Co.)
180 to IOO 8. Pennsylvania 81
UtDLkHXTOUS. IND-
C. J. GARDNER'S
BEEF REFRIGERATOR
Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Round-house.
Onlv Mfrtfferators of any capacity in oty. Fresh
sneata preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock,
and very lowest prices.
COMSTOCK & COOSSE,
197& lOilS. MeriLSt.
WOOD. Ci I A I N' A WOO IV
LN FJKCB PUMPSt deal
ers in Iron Pips, Driven
well Points and all Driven
nellSuppliea. SOLOMON'S
LOAN OFFICE
(established lS6a) '
25 bOUTU ILLINOIS S"
eorner of PsarL
Money advanced on all art
dee of value
INDIA NA POL IS INj
L
y iiiiiii 1 ii 1 -vt .7 s
f "T Tl il asr
4
r 1