The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, September 13, 1888, Image 6

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 13 Sept. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

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G
THE IKTDIANAPOLTS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1883.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United Sure Depository.
Corner Room Odd-fellows HaXL
Tnio.r.IIxrantT. Preu H. LATHy. Cass.
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Fair Easiness in Wheat, Accompanied
by a Somewhat Unsettled Feeling.
Corn Strong on Moderate Trading, theJUcga
Ltins Harrow Oats Dall and Featureless
Provisions Vei j Dall and Easier.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
An Irregular, Unsettled b;rverlih Market
Id iv Yt rk.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Money on call was
tasy at percent.
Prime mercantile paper, 53 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull bat steady at
$4,641 for suty-day bills, and $4.83 for demand.
The total rales of stocks to-day were 211,395
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 11,300; Erie, 8,171;
Lake Shore, 12,710; Norfolk & Western,
4,373; Northern Pacific, 3,078; Northern Pacific
preferred, 3,270; Oregon Transcontinental,
17,170; Re? din j, 1.500; St. Paul, 2G,145; Texas
Pacific, 7.67$; Union Taific, 5.C70; Western
Union, 13.CC0; Northwestern, 13,575.
The stock market was somewhat less actlre
to-day, and irregular, unsettled and fererisQ
throughout, "with the general tendency of prices
in a downward direction. Th& nncertainty in
regard to the St. Panl dividend was the con
troilmg cause of the unsettled feeling, and there
w a marked indisposition to make new
ventures, while old accounts were closed up in
many cases on both sides of the account. There
was considerable pressure to sell in the early
dealings, which was directed principally against
the grangers, end the rest of the list sym
pathized closely with the movement A reaction
was brought about by receipt of rumor that
Chicago, Burlington Si Northern had agreed to
join the Central TrafSo Association, but this
was afterward neutralized by denial of
the rumor from Chicago that Western connec
tions of the Pennsjlvania had reduced rate3 on
grain, which put a damper on the bullish feel
in;. There was very little movement in the
usually active list, except the grangers, though
New England was more active than usual and
was conspicuously well held when the rest of
the lst were weak and declining. There was a
great deal of talk on ;h street, but the general
belief was that the "shorts' in it were being
twited, though the stock fluctuated only 1 per
rent for the entire dar. The coal stocks were
r,ciet througaout and attracted very little atten
tion, wbila tne most marked movements were
in the low-priced shares, and Chesspeake&Ohio
t. as especially active aod strong, each kind of
itcck rising nearly 2 per cent London prices
fame higher this morning, and foreigners were
buyers at the opening, which made first figures
from J to per cent, above last evening's
price, but the pressure to sell quickly forced the
list off, the grangers taking the lead, though
Lsckawanna and Lake Shore wera also weak.
The movement was over, bowsrer, befrra the
end of the first hour, and some of the specialities
were stroog all the way out. On the rally
which followed before nocn, Northwestern led
the advance and most of the list were brought
up to toe neighborhood of first prices, but th
subsequent movements were slight and irregular,
and in the last hour the market became quite
weak throughout, and the close was dull and
heavy at small declines for the day. The
changes are almost invariably in the direction of
lower figures, though Elockio, which lost li per
cent., was the only important decline.
The railroad bond market was fairly active,
the total sales reaching $1,672,000, out of which
$142,000 were in Fort Worth & Denver firsts,
8125,CC0 in West Shore fours, and $107,000 in
Green Bay ineomse. The tone of the market
was strong almost throughout, and while there
were some declines most of the list are materi
ally higher this evening. The features of the
trading, besides the issues named, were Chesa
peake & Ohio issues and Reading incomes.
Houston & Texas general certificates rose 2, to
72; New Jersey Midland firsts, 2, to 115, and
Richmond & Alleghany receipts, 2, to G'J.
Among the losses were Pensacola & Atlantis
firsts, 2, at 34, and Omaha & St Louis firsts, 1,
at 72.
Gorsrnment bond 3 were quiet and strong. -State
bondj were entirely neglected. Closing
quotations were:
Four per et bonds. .12S14'Kansss & Texas.... 15U
Four per cnt. coup. 1214 'Lake Erie Si Weste'n 181
r our and an x per ci.li t3
Four acd a H coup. lOri
Facile 6s of '95....121
L. E. & W. prei .... 51Wt
Lake Shore 9Sa
Lout. & Nashville.. 004
L.&N.A 40
Mem. Si Charleston. f5
Michigan Central.... 8 '34
Mil.. L. S. & W 53
Louisi's stamped 4s. VO
Missouri Cs ICO
Tenn. settlem'nt 6s. 102
Tenn. sttlmct 5a. DO
Term. sett.lnnt3s. 60
MIL, L.S.&W. pref DO
Cau. Southern 2ds . . D1VM inn. & St Lohis
7
Central Faeilic lsts.ll-47j Minndj St. L. prei.
16
K2a
lO
8433
HO
571
Den. Sc Rio G. lsts.-12l
Missouri Pacific
Den. Sc Rio G. 4 (.... 78
Den.& ItO.W.lsts 81
Erie seconds... 101
Mobile & Ohio......
Nashville & Chatta..
New Jersav Central.
M, K. & T. gen. 6s. tiTi
Norfolk Sc W. pref..
M.. K. Sc T. een. 5s.
62 Northern Paeiuc.
Mutual Union 6s ... 96 91 Northern Pac. pref.. (3
N.J. a int. eert.... 1053 Chic & Northwest'nllSJ
NorthnFac. lsts...lll !C. & Northw'n pref.l43a
Northn Pac 2ds... .1129 New York Central.. lO'J
Northwest'n consols 1 4 N. Y., C. & St. L-... ISTq
Forthw't dben 5s.. Ill1 N.Y..C. ScH.L. pref 72
Oregon & Trans. Gs. 102 .Ohio fc Mississippi.. '253$
it. L. Ss I. M.gen 5s Ohio & Mias. pref.. 79
St. L. & S. F. gen ml 15 Ontario Sc Western.. 1734
St. Paul consols.... 12j
St. P.. C. & Pao. Istsl 1 8
Tex. Pacific lsts.... 1)4
Ore. Improvement..
69
Oregon Narration..
t54
Ore. & Transccntial
o034
Tex. Pacific 2ds 436 Pacific Mail..
Union Pacific lsts. .1139 Peoria. D. Ss E..
West Shore 1034 Pittsburg
.. 26ia
..154
Ad ami Esprss.....l45 tPullam Pa!aoe-C&r..l72
Alron Sa T. Haute... 479 Reading 5C1
Alton & T. H. pref 8"
Rock Island. ....... .lllia
American EipreSi-.llO
St.L.&San Fran.. .32
li.. C. R. & N
20
St. L. Sz S. F. pref.. 715h
Canal a PaciCe ......
Canada Southern....
Central Pacic
Chesapeake Si Ohio.
C.&O. pref. lsls...
C Si O. 2Js ,
57 St. It. & F. 1st. prefll jia
52 ij -t. Paul 711-3
CG ;St. Paul preferred.. . Ill
ly5a St. Paul. M. Sc M.... 1065a
. ltia St. l'aal& Omaha.. 41
.17 iSt. Paul -tO. pref.. 108
.13 1 Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 3'Ji4
.113 (Texas Facific 2G
. 161 Toledo &0. c pref 45
Chicajro Sc Alton.
C, U. Si Q
St. L. & P.
C, St. L. Sa P. prtf. li2 Union Pacific CO?
C, S. Si C 63 U. S. Express 79
Clev'ld& Colunrbus .0 Wabash. St. L. & P. 15
Delaware & llndaonl 19 W.. St. L. & P. pref 273a
Del.. Lack. Sc West..l43l2 Wells & Faro Exp.. 138
Rio Grande.... 20a W. U.Tetegraph.... 84
Fast Tennessee lO'-J jAm. eot.-seed cert'f . 343$
Fast Tenn. pref. lsta 69 '(Colorado Coal....... 37s
Kaat Tenn. pref. 2d. 2 l Horaesteke 10
Erie 21)ia Iron Silver 325
"Erie preferred...
66 I Ontario..... .......
314
9fl
lo
60
2538
per
Fort ayn..
..1521s Quicksilver.
Ft Worth & Denver 25
Quicksilver pref..
Hocking Valiev-.-.. C5
Houston & Texas... 19
lllinoi Central 120
I.,B.&W. 19
a tro. ............
Hulwer............
liich. & W. Point.
LONDON, Sept. 12. -Bar silver, 43d
ounce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Bar silrer, 93j393ic.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterday Quotation on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Flour Receipts, 33,
4 10 packages; exports, 3,552 brls, 12,059 seeks;
easy, and especially winter grades; moderate
business. Sales, 17,200 brls, including low ex
tras, ?3.03S3.50; winter wheat, low prades,
$3.0333.50; fair to fancy, &J.C335.00; fair to
fancy patents, 4.003500, Minnesota clear,
$3.7534.75; Minnesota straights, $1.155.10;
Minnesota patents, 4.7525.73; Minnesota rye,
railed, $3 7524.03.
Corn meal weaker and more active; yellow
Western, $3 S 3.30.
. Wheat Receipts, 162,050 bu; exports, 23,970
bo; sales, 4,920,000 bu futures, 212,000 bu spot.
Spot market uns?ttled, closing easy, fairly act
.ve for milling; light export; No. 2 red, 97a9Si0
?levatcr, 932c3$1.02i afloat, 99Jc?1.00 f. o. b.;
N'o, 3 red. 9ie; No. 4 red, 81c; ungraded red,
7SeS$1.022; Na 2 Milwaukee. 95i a90c; Na 2
whienge.li'je; No. 1 hard, $1.03. store; No. 2 wtlte,
aominal.atOGa'JGjc. Options onened i 3 c lower,
reacted, advanced H31con manipulation, clos
i weaker, but J age above last niM; No. 2 red.
.September, closed at 98; October, 97&!Oe,
;los;ng at 9Sc; November. 99c U $1.00), rlosing
at $100: I)emhfr, C1.00 31.014. closing at
Sl.CGi; May, 51.042 31.0G, closing at $L03i; Jqlo,
Sl.03i3l.C3, closing at $1,055.
uorn uece.pta, fc0,V00 bu; exports, 116,076
bn; sales. 072.000 bu futures, 143.000 bu spot
-ji, tiacb irej uf, "'goer ana nrm; o.
. 2, 33 2 33 Je elevator, 33iti35;c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 5ia33Jr; No. 2 white, 51c Options a
blgber, moderate boinp; September, 55 a
53Je, closing at 53e; October, 515-354, closing
ca 512c; NoTember, 5134ic, closing at 512c:
December, 52 J 53Jc, closing at 521 c; January,
501'3502c, closing at50c.
Oats ReceipU, 154.0000 bu: exports, 32 bu;
sales. 120,000 bu futures. 132,000 ba spot. Soot
market Irregular, less demand; mixed Western,
2Gs33c; white Western, 23a4oc; No. 2 Chicago,
314e.
Hay quiet; choice firm.
Hops strong and in good demand.
Coffee Options opened steady, closed, irreg
ular, moderate busidess chiefly local Sales, 80,
230 bngs, including September, 12.20 S12. 40c;
October, ll.65ail.93e; November, 11 25 11.45c;
December, ll?11.15c; Janusry, 10.73310 95c;
February, 10.70 a 10.80c; March, 10.05 a 10.75c;
April, 10.60 a 10. 70c; May, 10. 00 10.70c. Spot
Rio about steady, qniet; fair cargoes, 15Jc.
Suear, raw. l"lGe higher; more active; refin
ing, 5c; centrifugal, 9G test, GJc; refined in good
demand; firm.
Uice in fair decand and steady.
Tallow strong and quiet; prime city, 5j25Jc.
Rosin easy, dull; good strained, 93c a $1.03.
Eggs about steady, moderate demand; West
ern, 1719j. Receipts. 2,810 packages.
Pork in light demand: mess, $15.25315.75.
Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies, 9Jc; pickled
bams, 1212$c; picaied shoulders, 7j38s; mid
dles firm. Lard Spot easier and anil; sales
Western steam, 10.35c, dosing at 10.32J 10.35c.
Options lower with lighter short interest, clos
ing steady. Sales, September, 10.25c, closing
at 10.25o, October, 10.20c. closing at 10.14 d
10.16c; November, 9.44i9.46e, closing at 9.45c;
December, 8.78 3 8.80c, tloaing at 8.78c, Jan-
uarv, S.&8C, closing at 8,53c
Butter firm on fresh ' and in fair demand:
Western ereamerr. 14323c; Western dairy, 13
15c. Cheese dull; Western, 7J 3 Sic
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. There was a pretty fair
trade in the aggregate in wheat, though at times
the market ruled quiet, while the feeling was
more or less unsettled. Nevertheless, there ap
pearedtobe more disposition to buy: at least
operators manifested confidence. There was
fair outside buying, though-many parties aro of
opinion that the trading was largely on local ac
count, The opening was weak. Prices almost
immediately touched a point a below yester
day close, influenced by the dull and weak tone
of foreign advices, reported fine weather abroad
and an estimated increaee of 1,4G0,0C0 bu of
wheat on ocean passage. At the reduction good
buying checked a further decline. Quite a num
ber of outside orders were received, and some
buying was credited to foreign account, though
the amount was not large and claimed to have
been on Canadian account, taken
for small reaction. The demand, nevertheless,
bad a strengthening effect, as did also a report
that the French President had submitted a reso
lution to the Chamber of Deputies asking a re
duction f the duty on wheat Prices were ad
vanced ljc, then receded c, and closed i 3 lo
higher than yesterday at 1 o'clock. Near the
close a rumor was circulated that the Canadian
government was contemplating the removal of
its wheat duty, which caused a scramble to buy,
and an advance. There were few, if any, new
influences in the corn pit. The trade in futures
was governed somewhat, as on Tuesday, by a
demand for cash corn. To this was added on
the 'buir side some reports which gave rise to
fear of frost. The marxet was strong all day,
thongh the range was narrow. The closing
price of Oetober was c better than lait night;
May closed at 392c, showing an equal advance
with early futures. Oats were very dull, and at
times almost neglected by the speculative traders.
In provisions business was dull. Pork
opeoed at $14.33 for October, 5c under last
nieht's close, and declined another 10c. Janu
ary sold down to $13.95, a loss of 7i e. Lard was
quiet and a shade easier. October short ribs
showed a loss of .15c, while January scored a
small gain. At the afternoon session wheat
was irregular, December sold ut to 92Js 92Jc,
off to 91 jo. elosing at 9iJa91Je. Corn was
quiet and easy; Oetobsr closing abont lo lower
than at 1 o'clock. Oats remained steady. Pork
closed 2Je easier for September and October,
with January unchanged. Lara was strong for
Oetober, which rose .02Jc, though January was
02Je easier. Short ribs were quiet and steady,
but without quotable change. The leading fut
ures ranged as follows:
Opening. UijltU. Loirett. Closinj.
Wheat Sept-.. 01I4 0114 9013 ....
October... Bja fij Kfl PQi,
December 9ui !T2h VI 4
May J)., itC . Uf.
Com Sept. 4oi 437,i 45j 45
October... s t 43jj 45
December Z'Jn W 53 Z0
May CO 5- "3l4 39-
Oats Sept 243s '24 23 24,
October... 21 3a 24 2.'j 24
Tear 24 1 24 14 24 1 24
May 38 234. 28 23
Fork pt. .... .... $14,371
October.. .$14.35 $14.4 J $11.23 14.374
Year 13.85 13.f5 13.8) ....
January .. 14.10 I4.t2l-i 13.93 14.C
Lard SeDt 9.971 9.97 9 93 9.97
October... 9.971 9.97 9.93 9.971
Year 8.45 8.45 8 40 8.40
January.. 8.23 8.30 8.25 8.221
Short Ribs Sept S.70 8.70 8.70 8.7y
October... 8.77 8.77 8.C 8.70
January... 7.20 7.20 7.124 7.17
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. 90
90Jc; No, 3 spring wheat, S3 ?83c; No. 2 red.
901c; No.2ccrn, 45Jc; No. 2 ats, 24c; No. 2
rye. 34icj No. 2 barley, 70 a 72c: No. 1 flaxseed,
$1.23; prime timothy-eeed, $1.7531.77; mess
pork, per brl, $14.37914 40; lard, per pound,
10c; short-ribs sides (loose). 8.67$ 38.70c; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 7. 62Jc; short-clear sides
(boxed), 'Jay.L'jc; whisky, distillers fioiabed
goods, per gallon, $1.20c sugar, cut-loaf, 8 J 3 8Jc;
granulated, 72c: standard A, 7c
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was steady; creamery, Elgin, 23224c;
ehoice Western, 21322c: dairy, fancy, 16317c;
fair to good, 15dl8Jc Eggs firm, choice NonV
15i31Glc
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, ClBdnuotl and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Flour quiet bat firm.
Wheat higher; the opening was 97tjo lower, on dull
and easy sables and reports of sharp declines else
where, but good buying and improvements in other
markets caused n stronger feeling and a gradual re
eovery, and the elose was strong at 1 9 1 4e abore yes
terday; No. 'J red. cash, Olc; October, 914c De
cember. 9213943bc. elosing at943$c; May. 97 V
O'Jc. closine at 9. Corn higher and firm; No.
cash. 423s34'Ji9C; October, 4i6n341 84c, closing at
41&4C; year, 341?: January, oi3i333 Vs. closing at
333je. May, 353li578C eloriug at 3576C. Oats
stea-ir and firmer; No. U, cash. -i 3-4He; iScptem
ber,23V; lay. '2$h", October. U3 7ga bid; year,
235hc bid. ICye lower; No. 2. 52c. Hay dull; prairi
$733.50; timothy, 1014. Bran higher at 67f
5Hc. gutter steady: creamery. 18320c; dairy, 15a
17c. Eggs firm at 13c Flaxseed uncbansjed. Corn
meal unchanged at $'J.15 d'J.'JO. Whisky steady at
1.14. Provisions quiet. l'ork,$15. Lard 1'rinie
cteam, nominally 9.70e; batchers', O.G-o. Dry
salud meaU houlders, 7.75e: long clear and ribs,
0311. 1219c; short clear, 9.25&9.50c Bacnu
Shoulders, 8.75c; loug clear and ribs, O.G-1
D.bOo; short clear, lOtClO.l'Jc. On the afternoon
board wheat was strong and 14c higher earlv, but fell
off. CorndulL Receipts Flour. 3,000 br'U; wheat.
Pj.OOO bu; cora, 14,000 bu; oaU, 61.000 bn: rye.
2.000 bu; barley, none. Shipments Hour, ,000
brls; wheat, 1G.000 bu; corn, 42.000 bu; oats, 10.
OOO ba; rye. 'J.OOO bu; barley. 4,000 bu.
I U I LA D E LP1I IA, Sept. li:. Flour dull. Wheat
HOOc Corn Cur lots steady. Nothing doing in
futures; No. 1! high mixed, on track, 54icj No. w
4Sla5. Cats Car lots a shade stronger; No. 'J mixed,
Z'j3e; rejecte.1 white; ll'Jc, No. J white. .VZUSZHf,
No. 2 white, 35351qc; futures strongsr: No. 2 white,
.September. 34Vd35e: October. 337a;i4iflc: Norem
her. 34i3354ie; December, 35350. Butter firm
for fine goods, which are scarce. Egrs firm. Receipts
Hour. 5,800 brls; wheat. 21,100 bu: corn. 5.800
bu; oats, 20,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 29.30O bu;
corn, 8.300 bu: oats, 35,700 bu.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12, Wheat Western moder
atelr active ani firm; No, 2 winter rd, spot. 94 d
Ome; September. 9439414C: October, 95295ct
December. 9839318C Corn Western quiet and
steady; mixed, spot. 54c bid; ."SDUmber, 533
534c; year, 463347e; January, 4Gi434Gisfl. Oats
quiet and easier; Western white, 32334c; Western
mixed, 28331c Rye firm at GO 2 C2c. Hay weak;
prime to choice Western, 910316.50. Provisions
firm and unchanged. Batter steady; Western packed,
1 43 16c; creamery, 2022c Egca firmer at 17
17$e. Coffee steady; Rio fair. I4?i3l5c. Receipts
Flour, 3.700 brls; wheat, 40,000 bu; corn, 29,000
bu; oats, 12,000 bu: rye. 200 bu. Shipments Flour,
40O brls. Sales Wheat, 2 SO, OOO bu; corn, 25,
O0O bu.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12. Local receipts were
220 cars on all roads, aad 82 cars were shipped out.
City and country millers were in the marker for grain
to grind, but were holding off for lower figures, claim
ing that the 5c drop in the oats market should weak
en prices. Some sales were effected at a slightly low
er range, but for old wheal very little reduction was
made. Duluth reported 49 cars on track. Closing
quotations: No. 1 hard, in store. September, 93c;
October. 984c; on track, old. 99iac: new. 9513c;
No. 1 Northern, September. OOc; October, 96c; on
track, old. 97c; new, 92393c; No. 2 Northern, Sep
tember. 92 4c; October, 92ac; on track, old, 94c;
new. S3 3 89?.
TOLKDO. Sept. 12. Wheat dull and firm; cash,
93i394e; October, 94lec; November, 95J4c; Decem
ber, OtJlflC. Corn dnll end steady; cash. 40 4c; Oc
tober, 47c Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 27?jc. Clover-
-seed active and higher; cah and October, $5.25;
November. $5.40; December. $5.45. Receipts
Wheat. 57.0OO bn; corn. 2,000 bu; oats. 18.000 bu.
Shipments Wheat, 50,000 bu; corn, 3.000 bu; oats,
8,000 bu; clover-seed. IOO ba.es.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12. Flour quiet. Wheat easy;
No. 2 red, &9c Receipts, 5.452 bu; shipments, 5.
GOO bu. Corneanr; No. 2 mixed, 48350c. Oats
irregular: No. 2 mixed. 25c. Rve firmer: No. 2, 57c
Pork easier at 91 4.75. Lard "firm st 9.50c Bulk
meats bbort ribs. 8.75c: shoulders. 8.75c. Whisky
ateady; sales of 95S brls of distillerv finished r.n a
basis of $1.14. Butter firm. Sugar firm. Eggs
firm at 14c.
DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash,
03'ic; No. 2 red, cash and September, 94 Vi October,
opened 0 lower, but afterwards recorered, closing
frm; No. 2 red, September. 97al)8l4C; October,
97 34 n OS 14c; Norember. 94e99c: December. IMJia
Teuow, in grain depot, orvr; o. '2 mixed, in elevator,
54c; No. U mixed, September, 53a54r; October,
5Sifl354c: November. 52353c: December. 473
9514c; November, 96?te; December, 973e. Corn
No. 2, 40c Oats No. 2, 25c; No. 2 white, 28. Re
ceiptsWheat, C3.000 bu; corn, 4,300 bu; oats,
3G.S00 bu.
OH.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Petroleum marltet opened
steady at 953ec, but after the first sales became weak
and declined to 9414c. Western buying then car
ried the price up to l)51flO, after which a reaction oc
curred on which the market closed steady at l)5c.
Consolidated Exchsuge Opening. 953gc; highest,
95iflc; lowest, 94i4"; closing. 95c. Stock Ex
changeOpening, OSlflC; hifrhest, 951ae; lowest,
9414c; elosing, 94?tc, Total sales, both exchanges,
1.256,000 brls. Turpentine steady and quit at
384339c.
OIL CITY, Ta., Sept. 12. National Transit eertifi
cates opened at 953c; hizhest, 953$c; lowest, 94;
closed, 9478C; sales. 600,000 brls; clearances, 2..
418 000 brls; charters, 117,503 brls; shipments,
97,741 brls; runs, 4G. 290 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 12. Petroleum dull but
firm. National Transit certificates opened at 953c;
closed at 95c; highest, 95 c; lowest, 9414c.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept. 12. Turpentine
steady at 3Gc
WILMINGTON, Sept. 12. Turpentine, dull at
36iac.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 Cotton steady. Middling
uplands, 10 7-lGc; middling Orleans, 10 9-lGa; sales
to-dav. 293 bales. Fntures closed very steady.
September. 9.63e; October, 9.G7c; November, 9.6Gc;
December. 9.G8c; January, 9.75e; February, 9.83c;
March, 9.91c; April, 10c; May. 10.03c; June,
lO.lGc; July, 10.22c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sent. 12 Cotton steady.
Middling. 10c; low middling, Oc; good ordinary,
87gc;net receipts. 422 bales; gross receipts. 749
bales; exports coastwise, 021 bales; sales. 900 bales;
stock, 17,059 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 12. Cotton firm with a good
demand; sales, 12,000 bales, including 2,000 bales
for speculation and export, and 8,600 baies Amer
ican. Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12. There was an improved de-'
maud at jobbing hands. Agents made very good de-'
liveries on 01a engagements, dus new Business was
moderate.
Metals.
i
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Coppr dull; lake, 17.50c
Lead quiet; domestic, 5c. Tin easy; straits, 23o. ;
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. Lead dull; soft Missouri,
4.75c.
WooL
T.IVE STOCK.
Liberal Receipts of Common Cattle, Which
are Dall and blow Sale Best Hoes Steady.
IXPNAPOLIS, Sept. 12.
CaTTLX Receipts, 400; shipments, 200. There
was a liberal supply and the quality was generally
common; market dull arid slow sale on that class; few
held over; good grades were steady at about the 'same
prices.
Faney heavy grades f 5.20 95.75
Good to cn&ice shippers 4.40 3.00
Fair to medium shippers 3.5004.10
Common shippers. ............. 2.5'93.35
Good to choice heifers 2.90Kl.,jr
Common to medium heifers...... 2.00 i 2.75
Good to choice cows 2.C533.00
Common to medium cows 1.25 a 2.25
Veals, common to good 3.0044.00
Bulls common to good 1 .25 32.25
Milkers common to good 15.00330.00
HOGS Receipts, 2,100; shipments. 1,500. Quality
only fair; market steady on best grades, but slow on
common grades; closed steady; all sold.
Select butchers, 2 10 to 250 Cs arerase..$f. 1036.50
Heavy mixed.... ....... ... ............. G.VOa(.3."
Light mixed 50aft.l5
Common to good light 5.75 d 0.25
Pigs and heavy roughs 4.75 35.75
Sllisi Recsipts, 210; shipments. . Qualify
fair; market about steady, but indications lower.
Good to ehoice f 3.7534.25
Fair to medium 3.2033.50
Common 2.50 33.00
Imbs 3.005.00
Bucks, per head 2.0023.00
Jllsewhcre.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 12. The Live Ftoek Ind ca-
tor reports: Cattle Receipts, 7.210; shipments,
3.113. Dressed beef and shipping steers strong; grsss
range weak and 5 3 10c lower, good Texas cows about
steady; natives weak to 5 lower; stackers and feed
ing steers steady: good to choice corn-fed, j5p5.50f
common to medium, $3.2594.75; stockers and feed
ing steers, $1.60 33.0O: grass range stters, $1,809
3.30; cows, SI. 25 -A 2.75.
Hogs Receipts, 3.071; shipments. 1,297. Market
active and 5c higher: good to choice, $6.250.35;
common tn medium, $5.50 J0.15.
Sheep Receipts. I.b72; shipments. 757. Good
stronr; common weak: good to choice muttons, 43.75
e4.25,comiaou to medium, $1.50 3.50. - C
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. Catttle Receipts, 4Vt0V
shipments, 1.610. Market easy. Choice heary na
tive steers. $5. 1093.75; fair to good native steers,
$4.405.20; butchers' steers, medium to chou'A
$3.4593.50; stockers and feeder, $J.30d3.0(v
rangers, corn-fed, ?3.5034.GO; grass-fed, $2,209
3.70.
Hogs Receipts, 2.040: shipments. COO. Matket
steadv. Choice heavy and butchers' selections. $OJ0
30.C0; packing, medium to prime. $0.3030.50;
light grades, ordinary U best. $0.2090.40.
Sheep Receipts, 1.570; shipments, 100. Market
strong. Fair to cho ce. $3.30 d 4.-"0.
Horses Receipts. 175: shipments, 2S0. Texans
and Indians, in car loads, $20 U 39.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. The Drovers Journal re
ports: Cattle Reoeipta. 12.000; shipments. 4.000.
Market steady; beeves. $6. 400 G5: steers. $3. 502
6; stockers and feeders. $1.9093.20; cows, bulls and
mixed, $1.50 3 3 10: Texas and Indian cattle, $294;
Western rangers. $394,75. 1
Hogs Receipts. 14.000; shipments. G.00O. Mar
lest opened strong acd closed 10c lower; mixd,$5.95
G.50: heavy, $G.15a6.72ii; light, $3.6o36.3Cj
Skips, $495.65.
Sheep and Larobs Receipts, 6.000; shipments,
C.COO. Market firmer; na'ives. $2.7504: Wesf-m, '
S3.3523.85j Texans, $2.6933 25; lambs, $3,759
5.35.
EAST LinERTY.Pan Sept. 12. Cattle-Reccipts. I
342; shipments, 342. Market steady on good; very,
dull on common. Pxime heavy. $5.753G; fair to
good. $1.7535.25; common. $3.50 3 4.20., Twenty--
... - 1 . . v - . ,
011B cars -i caiii snipped to .ew lora m-uay.
Pg".
sL'.pt ed to New Ycrk to day.
heep ICeeetpts. 2,s00; shipments, 2,400.
Mar
ke. firm. Prime. $t.404.50; good, S19 23f
common to fair, $2.5033.50; lambs, $4. tO a 5.50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 -Beeves Receipts. 90 ear.'
loads for the market, 29 car-loads for city slaughter
ers direct and 20 car-loads for exportation alive.-. Mar4
ket dull; natives sold at $3.5595.85, with about 5TI
prime steer at $G'3 0.10; Colorado aivl Texna steers,
$3.3094.30 per 100 fts. Exports to-dar,'.450
beeves and 1.5 4 O quarters of beef.
Sheep and Lamb ftceipts, 1G.OOO. Market about
steady for sheep at S3.5035.25 per 100 !3i: dull and
lower for lambs, with fair to very choice lots selling at
$3.5037. ; . u
Hogs Receints, 0,300. Market steady, for lire
hogs at $0.40 3 G. 60 for fair to good. . , .'
BUFFALO. Sept. 11. CatUe Receipts.' 1,000
head through; 40 bead for sale. Offerings poor and
not Rold; good demand for export at firm prices. '
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. GOO head thronn:
3, GOO head for sale. Sheen firm at $ 1 3 4.33 for good
to choice. Lambs weak ana 15325a lower than "ion
dav, $5.5030.
Hogs Receipts, 3,600 head through; 1,320 Wi
fcr sale. Market firm; mediums, $0.4030.55; York
era. $6,159 G.30; light and roughs unchanged.1,"' ,v ; ;.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12. Cattle Receipt. 1,107;
shipments, 18 L Market firm; common to good, $2 W
4.25. . .. . .
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 3.824; shipment. 1,'
f97. Market firm; common to choice, $234.25.
Lambs easier; common to choice butchers', $135.50.'
Hogs Market easy; common and extra light. $59
G.50; good packing and butchers', $G3G.50. Re
ceipts, 1,700; shipments, G5.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Increasing Activity, Fir in Prices and a Cheer
. ful Feeling; Noticeable.
Induxapolis, Sept. 12.
In all department the volume of trade is
steadily increasing and firm prices rnle all along
the line. Dry goods men are having, a fine trade
and the boot and shoe men report business ex
cellent. Leather dealers say that their trade is
improving. Druggists are busy. Iron and hard
ware dealers speak of their business as remark
ably good for September, and grocers and pro
dace men report trade ahead of the correspond
ing period last year, and with this a confident
feeling prevails which is unnsnal in the year of
a presidential campaign. In prices to-day there
were but few, fluctuations. S a gars move up
another one-eighth of a cent, and East
all sugars, except hard are reported
to be very scarce and no oslers will
be filled until next week, consequently Western
wholesale men are very "bullish" in their talk.
Coffees, as well, are very firm and adraneinc; in
their tendency. Coming to the produce markets,
firmer prices aro ruling on many articles, eggs,
poultry and butter all being in good demand at
our beat quotation. Apples, peaches and pears,
as well, are firmer in tone, and the receipts are
not larcely in excess of the present demand.
Potatoes, and in fact all kinds of vegetables are
in good supply of home production, and priees
vary with the quantity which comes on to the
market, often selling 25 per cent, lower in the
afternoon than before noon. The seod market
is very active and prices strong. Provisions
rule firm nt the advanced prices of Tuesday.
The wool market is a little off, prices ruling
weak but unchanged. The Hour market is act
ive and better prices on sorne'grades are readily
realized. The break in rates east-bound will
r
1
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Gs Wool quiet and unchanged;
bright medium, 1532J3e; coarse braid, ll220c:low
sandy, 10317c: fine licht, 13319c; fine heavy, 113
17c; tub-wash d, 2da35ic
nogs iteceipts. .iwt sf.ipments. J. UK?. .Mar
ket firm. Philaislrhias. $G 7 mixed, $G.303G.40
Yorkers. $6.1036.23: irrassers and stnbblers,
$5.0530; pigs, $3.2535.00 Three cars o! ht-Ks
likely move any surplus stock held by the mill
ers. "
GRAIN.
Wheat Receipts posted twenty-six cars, against
twenty cars yesterday; market quiet, and prices
but little changed; 2 red salable by sample at
90Jfl91ic; 3 red, 84 3S8c; rejected; 7580c.
Corn Receipts posted one car, against one
car yesterday. Offerings are light, indeed, and
demand good; No. 1 white, salable at 464CJc;
2 white, 4594Cc; 2 mixed, 43344?; December,
delivery, 2 mixed corn sold at 342c, closing at
33c bid; after call it was freely offered at 35c and
do takers.
Oats Receipts posted seven cars, against four
cars yesterday. Trade quiet, although holders
are firm in tbeir prices; mixed rejected sold at
2222Jc; white rejected, salable at 26c.
Bran In good demand at $12.75 313.
Horainy Feed Orders are plenty at $14.75
15.00.
Hay In good demand at unchanged prices.
Track bids:
Wheat No. 2 Red 90 1
No. 3 red 85 ifl
Corn No. 1 white. 4G
No. 2 white 45lfl
No. 3 white 42ifl
No. 2 yellow 43 '
No. 2 mixed 43
No. 3 mixed 411
December............................ 35
Oats No. 2 white 27 U
No. 3 white.. 25 14
No. 2 mixed. 2 4
Rejected 22U
Unmerchantable 20
Rve No. 2 52i
Bran $12.75
Hay No. 1 timothy 12.75
No. 2 timothy 11.00
The Jobbing Trade.
TOAL AND COKE.
BlocV. $3.25 V ton; Minshall, $3.50 V ton; Jack
son, $3.75 4 ton; Pittsburg. $4 V ton; Raymond
city. $4 j ton; Winifred. $4 ton; Campbell Creek,
$4 ton; Hocking. $3.75 4" ton; Island City, $3 f
ton; nut, $2.75 i ton: Highland, $2.75 $ ton; Dug
gar (Peacock) lump. $3 ton; nut. $3 V ton. chest
nut, No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 43" ton: ejrg and
grate antLraoite. $6.75 ton; gas coke, 13c 4 bu;
crushed coke, 14c bu. All soft coal, nut size, 50a
4t ton leas than the above prices on the same quality
of lump coal.
, CANNED GOODS.
reaches Standard. 3-pound, $1.2032.00; 3-oound
seconds, $1.3091.50. Miscellaneous Blackberries,
2-pound, CO 3 OOc; raspberries, 2-pound, $1,159
1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $14,032.50;
seconds, 2-pound. $1.10 a 1.20; cove oysters, 1-nooud.
full weight. 95c9$lj light, 6570c: 2-pound, fall,
$1.701.80; light, DOc$l; string beans. 85395c;
Lima beans. $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat. $1,209
1.40; small. $1.5031.75; lobsters. $1.652; red
cherri4. 95cal.l; strawberries, $1.2031.30
salmon (lbs), $1.9032.50.
'V DiiY GOODS.
TICKINGS Amoskeag ACA, 13c; Conestoga BF
15c; Conestoga extra, 13ifc; Conestoga Gold Me Jul
14c; Oouestoga CCA, 12o; Cvnestoea A A, 10c: Cou-
cstogaX. Ve; t'earl Kiver, l'Jc; t all UUU. 32-iue.
13c;Methuen A A, 124; Oakland A, 730: Swift
River, -G-c; York, 32-inch, 13Hk; York, 30 inch.
lllee-
Bl.EJ.rnXD SHIETIN'OS Blackstone AA, Sc; Balloa
& Son. -7c; Chestnut Hill, Gc; Cabot 4-4, 7ae:
Chapman X, Gsc; Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the
Loom, Jc; Lonsdale. Ne; Linwood. Sc: Mason
villa, till New York Mills. 11c: Our Own, 54C; Pep-
rereir,-J.4, 22c; Pepperell. lO 4, 24c: Ildls. sc;
tope, 7Sic; Kuitiht'a Cambric. 8c; Lonsdale Cambric,
Hbjc-WhitiLsvUle, 33 inch. GV: Vamutta, 11c.
CiliBAMS Amcske&g, 73c; Bates, Glouces
ter, 7 sc Ulasgow, Oac; i.anester. . 4ie; Kanel- j
man s, 7t ; Kenrrew .Madras, uc; Cumbenaud, ti:j
White, 7e; BookfolJ. lO-?.
GRAIX Baas American. $16; Atlanta. $18; Franlr
linville. $17.50; LeUton, $13; Ontario, $10.50;
Stark A. $21.
P.rER Cambrics Manville, Gc; S. S. & Son, 6c;
Masoavilla. Ge; Garner. Gc.
PaiXTS American fancy, Gc; Allen's fancy, Sc;
Allen's drk. Sc; Aden's piiik. Gfl-; Arnold's, Gcj
Bet 11 n. solid colors. Go; Cochco, Gc. Conestoga, bt;
DjUnell's, 5e; Kddjstone, Gjc; Hartel. 5c: Har
mony, 5c: Hamilton. Gc; Greenwich, SicKnicker
bocker, 5flc; Mallory pink. Gc; Richmond. Gc.
L HO W.N Siismsos Atlantic A. Boott C. Gc;
Agawam E, 3ke; Bedford il. Aac; Augusta, 59;
lto--itt AL, OV: Continental C, Gc; lwight Star,
Sr;' Kcho Lik?, Gc; Granitevi'.le ES, G-: Lawrenco
IAl Ge; Pepperll C, 7ic: Peppee9 R. G3ic; Penper
ell -4T20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c; UticaO-4, 22?;
Vtica 10 4. 25c; Ctics ( 43c.
DUUGS.
Alcohol, $2.2222.30; asafcetida. 15C0c: alum, 4
-df 5c; camphor, 3032c; cochineal, 50$55e; chloro
form, 55o-t0: copperas, brls, $3Vi3.5l: cream tar.
tsr, pure, 40342c; indigo, h0a8lc; licorice, Calab.,
genuine, 30f45c; magnesia, carb.; 2-cz, 23 i3c;
morphine. P. Sc W. l or. $2.(il; madder. 1214e:
oil, castor, 4 gal, $1.251.30; oil, bargam.t.
U, $33. 25; opium, $393.15; quinine. P. Sc W..
i of, 50f 35c: balsam copabia, GOaGae: soap, Cas
tile, Fr., 12'slGc; soda, bicarb., 4Vg3Gc; salts, t'p
som. 45c; sulphur, flour, A'tt Gc; altpetre, 8W20c;
turpentine. 40 942c: glycerins. 25Oc; idodide
potas., $333.20; bromide potass , 40342c; chlor
ate potash. 25c: borax. 10 312c; cicchonidia, l-d
15c; carbolic acid, 45050a.
( OlLS-Linssed oil. raw, 5a V gi; boiled. D3c;
eoal oil. legal tjt. 9SUt: bank. 40c; best straits,
45c; Labradoi, OOc; West Virginia, lubricstinc. 20 A
SOc; nrner' G5c Lard Oils No. 1, 30tf55c; do,
extra. G5'ff 70c
- White LrAPrure. Gc; lower grade?. 5UsCc.'
FRUITS AM) VEGETABLE.
-APrLlS Per brl. $1.7532.00; common. 75cd
$1 OO; selliug in bulk on track. 30a 40c bu.
GRAPES Cor.cord.3tf 4c D; Kelley Islacd, 40 3
50c 10 basket.
NUTMEO Meixns Indiana grown, 50375c brL
OMONS-Southern, $2.0022.25 4 brl; Spanish,
(1.50 derate.
. Peaches Per box, 302 40c; choice, G5c.
Peah. Common. $1.75 4 brl; better varieties
$2.50tt3.00t brl: choice Bartlett, $L00 3 4.50 t
brl; buhel boxes. $1.2531.50.
Plums Damson. $3.5034.00 stand,
i TOTATCS-Per bil. $1.0031.25.
Sweet roTATOES-Baltimore stock, $4.0035.00.
AYaTXKME1XNS Per car-load. $30.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
f Raisins. Ix)ndon layer, new, $3.4033.50 bor;
loose, muscatelle, 2-crown, $1.7532.23 i box; Va
lencia, new. 7VdSe lb: citron, 23 3 24 o lb; eur
rants, 7&790 V lb. Bananas Jamaica, $1,503
2.00; A spin wall. $1.5032.50. Oranges Messina.
b'G.23a7.50. Lemons Choice. $3.00; extra, fancv,
$1.25. Figs. 143lGc Prunes-Turkish, old, 4 4d
4flc; new, 535se.
GKOCEUIE.
'Corrxxs Ordinary grades, 1415c; fair,
153lGc; good. 1643l7e: prime, 1819;
strictly prime to choice. 191a3201nc; fancy green and
yellow, 20432146; old government Java, 29330c;
ordinary Java. 254 32G4. imitation Java, 234
24 4c; roasted collees, lSc.
' Molasses ani Syrups New Orleans molasses,
fsir to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c. Syrups, 30
40c
cl'LOCR SACKS No. 1 drab. 4 brl. $33 1,000; 4
brl, $17; ghusr weight, $1 i 1,000 less.
-Lead 7 7i Sc for pressed bars.
Dried Beef 11313c.
'Spices Pepper. 184319c: allspice, 1012c;
cloves, 22325c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 7035o
atu.
STARCH Refined pearl, 33340 ltJ; Eureka, 5
3Gc: Champion gloss lump. 34'34; improved corn,
54 Gc.
RlCE- Louisiana, 537c '
SH0T-$1.451.50t bag for drop.
rSU4ARs--Hards. SVdc confectioners A, 779
Pc; standard A, 7v377gc; off A, 7633740; white
estra O, 74'37V: te yellows. good
yellows, 74'tf7asc; fair yellows,) G767,sc; common
yellows, G43Gc.
r. Salt In car lots. OOc; small lots, $1.0031.05.
Twine Hemp, $12318c fcTS; wool. SalOc; flax,
20 330c; paper, 18c; jute, 12d15r: cotton. 102? 25c
Wooden 'ark No. 1 tubs, $7.7538.00; No 2
tubs, $6.757.00: No. 3 tubs, $5.75lG.00: 3-hoop
pails, $1.75 it 1.80; double washboards, $22.75;
common washboards, $1.2091.85; clothes-pins, 50
85c 4 box.
Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 B, 20c; 2 Bs, 25c;
3 lbs, 30c: 5 lbs, 40c
WRArriNC paper Crown Btraw, 18o bundle;
medium straw. 27cj double-crown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw, li 2c f lb; crown rag, 20o p bun
dle; medium rag. 30c; double-crown rag, 40c: heaw
weight rag, 243c & lb; Manila, No."l, 839c; No.
2, 54 3G4e; print paper. No. 1, G37c; book pater.
No. 3, 8. Sc C, 10311c; No. 2, S. Ss CL, 89c; No.
1, a. & a, 71438c
' IKON AND STKCL.
Bar iron (rates) f 2 2.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25c;
Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c;
American drill steel, 10312c: Sanderson tool steel.
lbc; tire s'eel, 4c: spring steel, Oc; horse shoes keg,
$4.2534.50; mules shoes keg, $5.255.50;
horse nails V box. Si., $5; steel nails, lOd. and
larger, $2.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual
advance; wire nails. $2.90.
Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, IC.
10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7; IX, .10x14. 10x20 and
12x12. $S.75; IC, 14x20, roofing tin. $3.50; 10,
20x28. $11; block tin. in pigs, 30c; in bars, 41c.
Iron 27 B iron, 34c, 27 O iron. 5c; galvanized. 50
and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc G4c Copper
bottoms, SOc Planished copper, 3Gci solder, 21
23c
LEATHEK. HIDES AND TALLOW.
LkATIIER Oak sole, 33 337c; hemlock sole, 26a
32c; harness. 30 335c; skirting, 37339c: black bri
dle, 4 doz. $00365; fair bridle, $00378 V Aoz.t
city kip. $60380; French kip, $85 3120; city calf
skins. 8531.10; French calf-skins. $1.1531.80.
Hides No. 1, cured. Gej No. 2, 44i4c; No. 1
green, 5c: No. 1 calf, green. 5c; No. 1 calf, cured,
64c: No. 2, 2o off; dry salt, 7c; flint. 8c
SHEEPSKINS Shearlings. 25c; lambs, 40c
Tallow Prime, 344c
Grease Brown, 24c; yellow, 2e; white, 34
C' PRODUCE.
Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.8533.25
bu: medi m hand-nicked, $2.4032.80.
BUTTER Fair creamery, 103 iSe; choice, 22323c;
country. 12314c; common, 7u 9c.
Beeswax--Dark. 18c; yellow, 20c
Rous Selling from store at 15c; shippers paying
14c do, candled.
Poultry Hens, 8c; roosters. 3c; turkevs, bens,
7c; toms, 5c; geese, $3.50 a 4.50; goslins, $3 doz;
ducks. 7c 15; young chickens. 80 O; young tur
kevs, 10c lb.
Featheus Prime geese, 35a lb; mixed duck,
20c ft.
WOOL Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; un
washed, medium and common grades, if in good order,
22c; unwashed fine, 17328c: fleece washed, if light,
well washed and in good order, 23330c; hurry and
unmerchantable, according to their value.
PEOVISIOXS.
Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured
hams, 1-0 to 12 15s average, 133ie; 15 !5s average,
134c; 174 B s average, 13 c; 20 Bs average, 13e$
no
li
1 etfvcv.a c irfUaiiau'oui vvt av s w w -
ight or medium. I34c; sugar-cured shoalders. 10 to
t . - . fi o. ti.i;e . 1 mI.
1. wsairmi; was; vauiornia iuuus, ujiun vi v
ium, 94c; dried beef bams, 12c; dried beef hams.
uiecei, x c; uriei ueai nam, imn pin:",
Bacon-Clear sides, medium average, 1 14c; 35 Bs and
uvcr, average, 11 (V Clear DaCkS, meaium average.
111... .1 1 li-. ,. ... rv n.
t-jv.; vitjar unities, meuium weigns, ia4c. itj
backs (unsmoked), 10?ic: clear bellies (unsmoked),
10 S4C; clear nork brl 20O Bs. $18: family mesa
' w . n'o, ; nam or ruiuy yvir t vi
200 15s. $15; BoloKna-Skin, large or small. 74c;
cloth, large or small, 7c. Lard Pure winter leaf,
A A. 1 . 1 1 f . . .!
seme renaerea, in tierces, lie; In one-nan oris
ll4e; in 50-18 cans in 100 fi) cases, 114c; in 20-1S
cans in 80-lb cases, lie. Refined Iard Ia tierces.
Sic; in 50-lb cans in 100-B cates, 10c
OILCAKE.
Oil Cake-$23 ton; oil meal, $23.
SEEDs.
Clover Red, choice, GO B bu. $4.5034.75; En-
Blue grass Fancy, 14 B bu, 80c$1.00. Orchard
grass Extra eleau, 14 B bu, $1.2531.50. Red top
choice, 14 B bu. 80s$1.00. English blue grass
24 B bn, $1.2531.50. Acme lawn grass. 14 B ba
$1.75S 2.25. Seed rye, GOc bu. Flaxseed, select
ed, $1.3031.50 per bu. Hemp, 34c Canary, 4o
Rape, 7c per B. Spinach Bioomsdale savoy-lea
(sealed bags), 30o per B. -turnip seed, 30340a
per B.
FIELD SEED d
Wholesale and retail at C. F. HUNTINGTON & CO.'S,
successors to Huntington & Hos, 78 and 80 E. Mar
ket st.,Indianapolis.Samples and priees on application.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 P. U., dept. 12, 1888, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, tna
Building:
Wm. C. Huntington to Spencer W.
Huntington, part of west halt or soutn
east quarter of section 10, township 15
north, of ranee 5 east. $ 00.00
Mary A. Shepherd to David Hazzard, lot
7, in Drake Sc Buell s subdivision 01 re
ru Sc Indianapolis Railroad Company's
south addition 700.00
Thomas U. Spann to Julia Smith, lot 4.
in Patterson Sc Smith s subdivision of
square 10, in Hubbard et al.'a south
east addition 40.00
James B. Fred to George W. Fred, part of
northwest quarter ot northeast quarter,
of section 17, township 1G north, of
range 5 east, containing 40 acres 1,000.00
Hugh T. Bowers to Alvina V. Campbell,
part of east half of southwest quarter
of seeticn 2, township 16 north, of
ranre 2 eat. ........... 1.572.00
Charles P. Hollingsworth to Mry II. Cul
bertson, lot 1, In Bruce Place East
end addition 1,400.00
Henry A. Newhouse to Philip Stoops, the
south half of south half of southwest
quarter of section 12. township 16 nortb,
of ramre 4 east, containing 40 acres... 2,600.00
Joseph Hauzh to William J. Lewis, part
of lots 8 and 16, in the town ox Au
gusta 80.00
Charles R. Robinson to William H. Mack,
lot 40. in James H. RuddeU's Glen
wood addition 300.00
Fleming Davis to George D. Roystn, lot
8, in Downey's first southeast addition. GOO.OO
Conveyances, 10; consideration.
$8,992.00
When Baby was sick, we cave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Kiss, she clone to Castoria,
Whan she had Children, she gave thera Castoria
GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1678.
BAKER'S ,
OflT
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength t-f Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and Is therefore far more economi
cal, cottir.ij lets thzn one cent a
cvp. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers ererywhere.
BAKER & CO, Dorchester, MassL
t2r-
BRIDGE RODS. TRUSS RODS,
Bolts. Stirrcps, Plates, Washers
And CONSTRUCTION WORK
STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS
(Successors to Machine aad bolt Works),
79 to 85 South Peunsv'.vani St.. INDIANAPOLJ3
THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
Weekly Indiana State Journal,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PENNSYLVANIA LINER THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER BOCTIa.
Trains leare aui arriva at In JianaDolis as follows:
FANHAMDLS EOCTS EAST.
Leave for Ptsbrg AN Y 4:3oam 2:.vtprn S'.lOpni
" Rich mend ani Columbus. V:00am 4:00pm
Arrive from N.Y. A Pitsbg ll:4am 7:Mpm I0:2pm
" Columb's. Kichm'd. etc 9:40m 3 A0pta
Clsspers to Pittsbnrgand New Yorfc without Changs.
CUICAOO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. ...11:1.5am )l:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and North wtst. 4:uuaia S:50pia
j.. m. a i. a. a. socto.
Leave for Louisville
and the Soot h... .1:10am &00am 4:00pnt . C:00pm
Arrive from Louisville
andthedouth.lu,45aui 11:10am 7:45pm KhSOpa
I. a V. H. U. SOUTHWEST.
rtro Lxpress, Leave ...
.M 7:10am
. 4:Wpm
V.'ncennes Accomutodation. teve,,
incennes Accommodation, Arrive
Aatro Express, Arrirc
,10:50am
fi:0upm
"TrANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
V St. Louis and th West.
Trains arrive and leava Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for St. Louis. 7:30ara ll:5jam ll:ii"pm J?:'ipni
Greencastle anJ Terre Haute Accm...... 4:0t)pm
ArrlrefromSt. L. 3:4am 4:13am 2:50pm S:prn.
Terre Haute and Oreencastle Accra...... 10:0jui
Sleeping. Parlor and reclinfchair cars are ruaou
through trains. For rates anl information applT to
ticket agents of the company or II. It. Deeinu, As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Short Line
The only line with solid trains to
Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to princi
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-clining-ehair
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 Indianapolis Union Depot
Leave, going East..4:10 am 11:00 am 9:00pn
Leave, going WesL.7:30 anc 3:30 pra 1 1:00 pa
Arrive, from East..7:00 am 3:15 pm 10:30 pm
Arrive, from WestM:50 am 10:40 .m 8:40 pm
Daily. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleep
ing and Reclining-ehair Cars. For tickets and full in
formation apply at 138 South Illinois st.. the Union
Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on. the line.
13 Look in local column for spsoial notioes of ex
cursions, reduced rates, etc
ONE DOLLAR
TO
CINCINNATI
AND RhTURN, on all regular and special trains going
Sept. 15. IGand 17; returning until Sept. 19. IN.
DI ANA COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' special train
at 7:30 a. m., iept. 15. Also one same hour Sunday,
Sept. IC. Special trains, returning, leavo Cincinnati
Saturday and Sunday nights at 11 p. m. Don't for
get the route, C. II. & I.. but travel with the Drum
mers, who know a good thing when they get it.
W. II. FISIIER,
Genl Ag't C, IL & L R. It., Indianapolis.
bu'iYUty..'Bf AHlTYa CWCAM T.(fo-
The ONLY LINF. running a MORNING TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis
7:10 a. tm. daily; morning. lea'e Chicago 11:40 p.
m. daiiy, arriving Lidianapolis 8:10 a. no.
Other trains leave as follows:
12:01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at
6:31 n. m. -
11:15 p. m. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7 25 a. m.
(:00 p. m. (dai y), Monon Accommodation.
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through
trains.
Ticket office. 26 S. Illinois street. .
gush, choice, $4-ol 04. bO; white, choice, $6.75 9
7.50; Alsike, $6.7537.50; Alfalfa, choice. $7
7.50. '1 imothy Choice 45 B bu. $2.2532.50.
Unnnlrf
uocoa
1)1 COM
w.
1
mJA EAST
1
1..
Gates & Co.
DEALEE3 IN
COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY
GROCERIES,
SPICE-QRLVDERS, anl manufacturers of BAKING
POWDER.
31 and 33 East Maryland Street.
Engines, Thresliing Macbine Straw-Stack?
s
7i
2 w fC. 8 i-
General Foundry & Machine Work
EMIHGTOH TYPEWRITES!
, i
We guarantee the raper'.OTity of our maehnes. sad
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 Linsa Papers and aU
supplies for Writing Machines.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind.
HOLLIDAY As WYOX,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
HARNESS
Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Dealers In Leather,
77 South Meridian Street-
ROOFING MATERIALS
Building and Sheathing Paper.
EE. O. SMITHER
169 West Maryland St,
JEMEY ELECTRIC CO.
Manufacturers and Contractors
ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
k T'T'TMC E- CL & CO Manufacturers anJ
A 1 XVinO R.pairsr, of CIRCULAR, CR0S3
CUT, BAND and all ctaar
SAWS
Belticg, Emery Vhesla
and Mill Sapolies.
Illinois Street, oce square south Utioa Depot.
Aiucii PATENTS imt
osrssl Baildisg,
C ua TrI DI A W A FO Li S -"VlT- .
IDissroxas
e
DR CULBERTSON'S
-rEYE, EAR, NOSC AND
.5?5SH.--v THROAT
INSTITUTE
26H Wet Washington
Spectacles and artiheial Eyes adjusted
Hadley Shoe Factory, (
UAjfrrACTCKis or j
LADIES', MISSES'AND CHILDREirS .
FINE SHOES!
Shoes made according to atasdaxl measartaients '
adopted by Chicago eonveution.
Honest work and the best of material used la making
Shot. Orders from the trade soiieitei. "
79 and 83 S. Pennsylvania St.
SAWS
BELTING
And ESIERY WHEELS
- - spicialtiis or
W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO.
( 13 J and 134 South 1 ennsylvanla Sk
All kinds of Saws repaired.
Chandler & Taylor's.
i;"4 E N" G-1 2ST E S
Are strong, well-built acd serviceable, and cost no
more than ordinary engines.
J. E. BODINE & CO
Wholesale Dealers in
BARBERS' SUPPLIER
Write for Catalogue. 9 Circle St, Indianapolis. '
i
Nordyke Sc Marmon Co. Esub. 1S3L.'
tUU11DLrD A ' u i'i a tx n i ii i o i o
MILL AND ELUVATOK BUILDERS.'
Indiauanolis. Ind. Rolisr Mills. Mill
lOearing. Pelting. Bolting Cloth. G.aia
Isieaaiag Macatnary. Middlings puriSsrs.
PorUbie Mills, tc, eto. Take street ears'
for stoekyards
INDIANAPOLIS
STOVE CO.
PARROTT & TAQQAUT
Wholesa!
BAKER. S
Craskers. Bresdaad
Cakes.
Manufaeturers of Stoves
and Hollow Warc, Nos.
85 and &7SeuthMcridian
street.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
116 N. Finn. 8t, Indianapolis. Ind, iQ
taka font. piuoU. waicbet, t;p-wrlier, cr.ti
sawi, lstbes. prmUog pret, aiustrur photo,
tttflts aad Ji. haal bicjclet 1 a pari rurst for
Ntw rlabl Kicrclr and TrfcvelM r Eciflra.
Ws make mv brn handle bar and avad haa
dlt ; do flCeultrrpiiriQi sad aictelirf. fteai
S cant tusap for cataiotuea aui aircnlart.
NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.;
From $4, t. J5iw
to $50 per set. All kinds of.
Lns dantai work atrelucex-
Teeth extracted without
tain. AU work warranted
as represented. Fifteen year's experience. A. P.
HEKRON. M g'r. Rooms 3 and 4 Uraij Opera h6qOj
PATENT SAY KILL DOG.
IMPBOVED,
Staple, Durable, Rapid, EffectiTe. BS
Dog Made. Vi:i hold frim xiv.iXx a weii U
toft. Caa tie atucied to any Head Block.
R0CKW00D. HEWCOLIL & C0.,J
(Atrericaa Taper Pulley Co.)
1C0 to 100 8. Pennsylvania St.
INDIANAPOLIS. INC
COMSTOGK & COOXSE,
197&19'JS. Mend. St.'
WOOD.CIIAIN& WOOD
EN FORCE PUMPS; deal
ers in Iron Pipa, Drivsn
well Points and ailDriven
welliupplisv SOLOMON'S
LOAN OFFICE
(Established 1360.1
25 bourn Illinois sr
eornerof Prh
Money advanced onall axtt,
c'.ea' of value.
By Ti R, Be!!, Pttent Solicitor anJeewW
DraughtsoaAa 69lRsi!s Eixk.lodlajiipcr,lni .
r
j r
'e.
X 1 r"" Fine geld filling as
-r. -J' fhl and upward. SUver and
f "1 amalgam, 50o and 75e.
1 'l'aata axtraeUd for 25a,
ii3
FAT

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

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904