The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, November 19, 1888, Image 6

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 19, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 19 Nov. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1888-11-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1880.
t :
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depositor
Corner Eoont Odd-fellows UaL.
Thio. P. HarcKxr. Pres't. E. E. Rexvord, Cash.
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
"Wheat Very Quiet and Dull, with Con
tinued Weakness at Lower Prices.
Insreased Activity inCom.thQ Feslinsr Beinj:
Lzsj and the Fluctuations Harrow Oata
Undiinzed ProYiiiona Actire.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
IJht Business In New "xork. Accompanied by
a Quiet Undertone of Strength.
NEW YORK. Not. 17.-Money oa call wis
tsjy at 1 per cent, closing offered at 2.
Print mercantile paper, 4 3 6 per cent
Sterling exchange wss doll but firm at $48-1
fcr sixty-day bill and 4.872 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-Uay were 55,651
shares, incluiiog .the following: Pol aware,
Lackawanna .& Western, " 5,400; Delaware &
Hudson, 2,005; Erie, 1,350; ; Kansas 1 & Texas,
1.3S0; Lake Shore, 4,725; Missouri Pacific,
8,283; Northwestern, 3,230; Reading, 0.3G0;
Tttchmood & West Point, 2,103; St. Paul, 2,610;
Union Pacific, 1.400.
The stock market to-day was a limited one.
The fluctuations were very narrow, and the vol
ume of Dullness small, bat all through there was
a quiet undertone of strength that showed on
the surface whenever any buyer's orders were
executed. A featnre of the market was the
small supply of stocks, and several attempts by
bearish traders to buy tack shares sold early la
the week were abandoned on account of this
scarcity. Most of the news made publlo
durinj the day was of & bull
ish character, the only exception
beinj the decrease in the St Paul earnings for
the second west in November. The develop
ments in the trunk-lines situation were very fa
vorable, and the fact that the two principal
roads had agreed to refrain from makme any
further cuts in west-bound ratet was really the
foundation for whatever Mreojrth was shown
during the day. The continued reports of a set
tlement among the Southwestern roads also
bad a good effect, and induced some buy
ing of Gould stocks, but no effort was
made to create an advance in those securities,
find when the traders attempted to realize a re
action occurred. The holiday in London and
the absence of the arbitration business partly
accounts for the light transactions. In the last
Lour a sharp snurt occurred in Delaware & Hud
son, Saa Francisco preferred and Cotton Oil
certificates, and those securities led the list
in tho advance recorded for the day. The
greatest business wss in Reading 9,360 shares
were dealt in. The net results of the
day's trading ere advances of 1 per cent in Del
aware & Hudson, San Francisco preferred, and
Cotton OIL The changes in the rest of the list
are for small fractions only, and are mostly ad
vances. The total sales of railroad bonds amounted to
$132,000. The market was strong at intervals.
International coupon sixes advanced 2 per cent,
and others fractional amounts.
Government bonds were dull but firm.
State bonds dull and without feature. Closing
quotations were:
Four per ct. bonds. .127VKtnsas & Texas....
Four per cent. coup.l27VLakeEri Ss Weete'n
13?9
17a
99 1
573g
41
57
84.1
51
9la
7
14
91
81
91
26V4
I our and an fperct. IU39 U. L. cc . prei..-.
Four and a 2 coup. 3 09 -3
PaeiSeCsof '95.... 121
Lake Shore...
Loot. Ss Nashville..
L. & A.... ......
Mem. & Charleston.
Michigan Central....
MiL. L.S. & W.....
Mil.,L.S.&W.pref
Lnuisi's stamped 4s. 91
Missouri Cs 102
Tenn. settlem'nt 6. 101
Tern, settlem'nt 5s. ICO
Tenn-sottieran't 3s. 703
Can. Southern 2ds.. 92-4'Minn. & St. Louis..
Central Faeitio lsts. 115 Mina& St. L. prof..
Den. & Rio G. lsts.. 118 VMissouriPaeific
Den. & Rio 0. 4 a 77 Mobile Ss Ohio
Den. &R.Q.W. lsts 73 (Nashville & Chatta..
Erie seconds 1003 New Jersev Central.
M., K. & T. gen. 6s. 633! Norfolk Ss W. pref..
M., K. & T. gen. 5s. SO'NorthernPacinc...
Mutual Union 6s... 943 Northern Pae. pref..
605a
N. J. C int. eert...1057e
Chic &Northwest'nll038
C. Ss Northw'n pref. 142
New York Central.. 1031
North nPac 1 its.. .117
North'n Pac 2ds....llO
Northwest'n eona'ls. 143
N.yc.ast. ii.... 71
Northw't debe'n5s..l09VN.Y,C. &St.L. pref 403a
Oregon & Trans. 6s. 102 iOhio& Mississippi.. 22?d
bt. Li. cs L, JU.gen 3s 00 jUtuo Ss jiiss. pre!..
St. L. & S. F. gen mil 5 "4 Ontario & Western..
Ht. Paul eon sols.. ..1251, Ore. Improvement..
St. P.. C. & Pae. latsllO Oregon Navigation..
Tex. Pacific lsts.... OWOre. & Transcontin'l
Tex. Pacific 2ds 40 1 Pacific Mail
85
15l
70
0214
24l
Union Pacific lsts.. 11 43s Peoria. D. & E
West Shore....
lOliPittsburg...
...155
Adams Express. ....145
Alton ii T. Haute... 42
Alton & T. II. pref.. 82
American Express..lll
Pullman Palaee-Car.169
Reading 43
Rock Island 107
St. L. & San Fran.. 26a
liar.. C li. Ss
Canada Pacific.....
Cicada Southern....
Central Pacific......
Chesapeake & Ohio..
C. & O. pref. lsts...
C. & O. 2ds
15 St. L.&S. P. pref.. 67U
54 St. L. & F. 1st. pref 112
5238'st. Paul 65U
33 iSt. Paul preferred...lOtf
20 St.PauL M.&M....1031
161 st. Paul & Omaha.. 33
171 St. Paul &O. pref.. 1031
Chicago & Alton.. ..135 iTenn. Coal Ss Iron.. 3538
C, li. Si Q 1103s Texas Pacific 231
CSt.L.&P 14 iToledo & O. C. pref. 50
C, St. L. & P. pref . 3i Union Pacifio 6433
C., S.& C 63 I U.S. Express 73
Cev'Id& Columbus 561' Wabash. St. L. & P. 131
Delaware Ss lludsonlli W St. L. & P. pref 26
Dei., Lack. Jc WesUiaij welis Ss r artro Lxp..l3S
D.& Rio Grande.... 17 !W. U.Telesrapa.... 843a
Fast Tennessee
914 Am. cot.-seed cert't. Z6i
EastTenn. pref. lsts
East Tenn. pref. 2d.
Erie
Erio preferred
72 Colorado Coal....... 33 84
233 Hoinestako 12
27 (Iron SUrer S25
62'4'Ontario-.
32
Fcrt Wayne 143
Ft. Worth & Denver 21
Uuieksuver
Quicksilver pref..
61
36
10
60
281
Hocking Valler Sn'Satro
Jloutton is Texas... 12 Burner
lUiroi Central. 116 liich. & W. Point
I..B.&W 15
The weekly bank statement shows the following
changes:
Keerre, increase S3 4,200
Leans, decrease 983,300
Specie, !f crease..... 1,283,900
Lejral tenders, increase 1,231.900
Deposits, decrease 352.S0O
Circulation, decrease... 4,400
Theb&nks now hold $11,421,100 in excess of the
23 per cent, ruli
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Bar silver, 93:c
Daslness of tho Clearlng'-IIoases.
BOSTON, Nov. 13. The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the
eadins clearing-houses of the United States, shows
the gToss exchanges at each point for the week end
ing Nor. 17, 1S83, with tho rates per cent, of in
sreas or decrease, as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding weak last year:
New York. fG67.7S0.990 Decrease,14.1
Host on 103,371.274 Increase.. 4.9
Philadelphia 66.188.121 Decrease.. G.l
Chicago 65.SC3.000 Decrease.. 6.9
fct. Louis 13.143.217 Increase.. 3.9
San Francisco 20,210,876 Increase ..10.9
Baltimore. 12..-0,423 Decrease.. 6.1
Cincinnati... 10,927.600 Decrease.. 5.6
New Orleans 13,776,313 Decrease.. 4.8
PittaWsr 11.637.769 Decrease.. 3.9
Kansas city 9.229,463 Increase.. 9.4
Louisville 5.916,330 Increase.. 1.8
Providence 5,547.300 Decrease.. 0.4
Minneapolis. 6,254.033 Inorease ..14.0
Milwaukee 5,163,000 Increase.. 4.2
Pt-Paul 4.426.0SO Decrease.. 0.6
Omaha 3.869.153 Increase ..18.2
Detroit 4.951.794 Increase.. 7.5
Memphis 3,559,961 Increase ..16.9
Cleveland 3.3S9.261 Decrease.. 5.6
Columbus 2.431,317 Decrease.. 1.8
Iuluth 2,006,281 Decrease.. 45.1
leaver 11,879,085 Increase ..27.5
Gslveston 2.195.070 Decrcase..21.6
Indianapolis 2,206.671 Ineresse .. 7.8
Richmond 1.S10.512 Increase.. 17.2
Poria 1,:3.53 Increase.. 1.2
Portland 1,120,905 Increase.. 7.1
Norfolk - I,3tl7,bb0 Increase.. 2.1
Hartford 1.761.637 Increase.. C.O
New Haven 1.272,743 Increase.. 2.5
Springfield 1.216.632 Increase ..16.3
ht. Joseph , 1.30C.492 Decrease.. 15.3
Worcester 1,032,933 Decrease.. 8.1
Los Angeles 867,990 Decrease.. 35.9
Lowell 747.694 Derease..l3.3
Syracuse 809.171 Increase... 3.9
Wichita 550.323 Decrease.,.25.9
Pracd Ktpiij 704.271 Increase.. 7.5
Cfriocy 375.326 Increase.. 9.2
Topeka. 279.174 Decrease.. 2.3
TotaTs fl,07l.853.842 Decrease.. "oTs
Outside New York. 401.703,642 Decrease... 7.0
NEW YORK AND CIUCAGO.
Testerday Quotations oa Frodoee at tbt
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Not. l7.-Flour-Reeeipts, 29,
O paskages: exports, 1,450 brls, 1,613 sacks.
Be&vj; dull; freely ottered. Sales, 10,430 brlc
Corn-meal, duiL
Whst Receipts, 23,100 bu; exports, none;
tales. 2,000,000 bu futures, 40,000 bu spot Spot
tnarket dull; 4 9 Jc lower; heavj; No. 2 red,
M:eLC9. in elevator tl.lOi. afloat ei.lOJLlll
lo. b.; Na 3red. tl 03l1.01; nnfraded, red,
)L03L10i; No. 2 Chicago, $1.14; No. 2 Mil
waukee, ei.COJ: No 1 white. $1.11; No.l rsd $1. 1C-
'il.lCJ. Optiocs xcodtrstely active; J Jjolower
md weak: No. 2 red. November, closing at
JL08J; December, $1.03, tCOJ, closing at ei.09i:
Janoary, ILliJ, closinr at gl.llj; February,
M12, clcslcg at ILLUlareb, tl.141. eloslng at
8L14J; May, $L16aL!6 11-16. closinff at $U6;
June eL14ll.H2, closing at ei.14;.
Barley doll and heaty, Western. 70 SS3c; Can
ada, S60Gc Darley-malt nominal.
Corn Receipts, 1U3.0S0 bu; exports, 92.290 bu;
ales. 53G.0OO bu futures, 134,000 bu spot. Spot
market moderately active; opened easier and
elosed s:ealr. No. 2, 40I343JO elevator, 49J
50ic afloat, 503e f. o. b.; norraded mixed, 49i
50c; No. 2 white, 51c. Options quiet: lie low
er but steady; November, 40Jc; December, 4OJ0
492c closine at 49c; January, 4Sa49e, closing
at 40c: Fobruary. 4314Slc, closing at 431c; May,
471 a 18e. closing at 48e.
Oate Receipt. 93,000 bu; exports, 33 bu;
tsles, 55,000 bu fntures, 112.000 bu spot Spot
market quiet and firmer; options dull and easy;
November, 31Jc; December. 31Jc; January,
32Je; spot. No. 2 white,' 35a351c; mixed West
ern, 29 a32Jc; white Western, 31c; No. 2 Chica
go, 32c
Hsy firmer and in trood demand; shipping, CO 9
Cos; good to choice, 80c $1.05.
Hops in moderate demand.
CoffeeOptions steady. Sales, 35.250 bM, in
cluding November. 13.75c; December, 13.35
13.55c; January, 13.25 dl3.45e: February, 13.15
13.25c; March. 13.15 a 13.45c; April, 13.15 a
13.40c; May, 13. 15 a 13.40c; June. 13.40c; Septem
ber, 13.30c; spot Rio firm; fair cargoes, 151c.
Sugar Raw, strong and dull: refined, quiet
Molasses Foreign, nominal; New Orleans in
fair demand. Rice mors active and firm; do
meatic, 45 a 62c; Japan, Al 2oc
Tallow quiet; barely steady.
Rosin In good demand; common to good
strained, 31.00 31.05.
Eggs steady and in fair demand; Western, 25
25c; receipts, 6,030 packages.
Pork quiet; firm. Beef quiet Beef bams
steady. Cut meats quiet; middles quiet. Lard
fairly active; Western steam, spot, 8.80a 8.85c;
November, 8.70c; December, 8.58c; January,
8.50S8.53C, closing at 8.53c; February, 8.54c,
closing at a 55c; March, 8.55c; April. 8.61c; May,
a53aaC4c, closing at 8.64c: June, &50c.
Butter firm; active: Western dairy. 12a20e;
Western creamery, 172Sc; Elgin. 20c Cheese
Fancy higher, quiet; Western, 910Jc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. WTieat -was quiet and
dull, with the market heavy and prices weak
and lower, being a continuation of yesterday.
The opening was iic lower than yesterday's
closing; rallied to the extent of the decline, and
after some slight fluctuations declined Jc and
closed weak at about ljo decline from yester
day 8 closing figures. There was a trifle
more doin? in corn. Still, trading was
of a limited character and the fluctuations
narrow. The feeling generally was easy, though
at times it exhibited signs of steadiness. The
market opened at yesterday's closing figures,
was moderately active for a short time, became
dull and easy, c!osmc2io lower thsn yester
day. A large local operator was reported as
selling moderately of all the more dis
tant deliveries. There was some
covering by local 'shorts." Trading in
oats wss light and the changes in prices insig
nificant In mess pork the trading was quite
active, especially for January delivery, and the
market was firm. Prices ruled 15320c higher,
and the advanee was well maintained. In lard
a fair trade was reported and the feeling was
firm. Stocks are light and offerings limited.
Prices ruled .103.12&C higher, and were moder
ately well supported. In short-rib sides the
market was moderately active and prices were
.02 J a. 05c higher. Offerings were only fair, and
the demand quite active from "shorts.9 The
leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lovctt. Clotiug.
Wheat November. $1.12 fl.12 $1.10 $U0i
December.... 1.125s 1.12&8 Ml Ml
January 1.11 1.11 1.091 19
May 1.143$ 1.1413 i.i-78 i.i2?a
Corn November... 037e 334 33i
December.... SS? 33 SfiSg 38 1
January 37k 37 37
May 337gl 38
Oats November 25 1 4
December.... L'o7a
May 234 237$ 23 29"$
Pork November 14. SO
December 14.771 u.CS 14.771
January 14.79 14.30 14.70 14.871
May 15.00 15.10 15.00 15.07
Lard November... 8.30 8.40 8.30 8.40
December.... 8,20 8.30 8.20 8.271
.January 8.15 8.25 . 8.121 8.221
May 8.321 8.40 8.321 8.31
Short Ribs Jan'ary 7.50 7.521
May 7.65 7.70 7.63 7.70
Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour
auiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat
ei.103l.10J; No. 3 spring wheat, 92205c;
No. 2 red, $1.1031.10; No. 2 corn. 40c bid;
No. 2 oats, 25 3 2Cc; No. 2 rye, 55c; No. 2 bar
ley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $L50; prime timothy-seed,
$1.4831.49; mess pork, perbrl, $1187
15.00; lard, per pound, &3538.37ic; short-rib
sides (loose), 7.50 a 7. 70c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 7.37i 7.50c; short-clear sides (boxed),
8.123a25c; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1.20; sugars, cut-loaf, SJ Z8ic; granu
lated, 7Jc: standard A, 7c
On tba Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was firm; unchanged. Eggs firm; high
er. 21 22c
Receipts Flour, 12.000 brls: wheat, 46,000 bu;
corn, 162,000 bu; oats, 80,000 bu; rye, 6.0C0 bn;
barley, 86,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.000
brls; wheat 77,000 bu; corn, 260,000 bu: oats,
60,000 bu; rye, 12,000 bu: barley. 60,000 bu.
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Oaltl
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS. Nor. 17 Flour doll; millers have,
agreed to curtail the output until an improvement in
the market manifests itself. -Wheat lower, heavy and
dull. The final closing was weak and lc below yes
terday; No. S red, cash, J?l.05; December, $1,063
1.061, closing at 81.053 asked; May $1.111 a
1.12. closing at $1.1 1$ asked. Corn dull and
lower; No. 2. cash, 33339o bid; December, 3lad
34Bgo, closing at 34; year. 34383311034380.
closing at 34 le asked; January, .133 32'3iC, clos
ing at 333s333ic; Mar, 3334357$e, closin? at
35 '4c Oats weaker and quiet; No. 2, cash, 241
25c bid; May, 29?4'30c, eloiine at 2994aj07t;0.
Rye steady at 51c. barler firm, with scant offerings;
Wisconsin, 51)3 (.'5c Hay quiet and unchanged;
prairie, $939.25; timothy, $10.50315.50.
Bran, quiet at 62c Flax-seed firm at
$1.40. Butter firm; creamery fancy, 28 $
2fc; choice, 23326c; dairy, choice and fancy,
22 d-24c. Ergs firm at 19c for trood stock; inferior,
1 92e less. Corn-meal quiet at $2.032.10. Whisky
steady at $1.14. Provisions quiet. Fork, $15.
Lard Prime steam nominal at 8.25c Dry-saited
meats Shoulders, 7.257.500; longs anil ribs, 7.60
37.75c; short clear, 7.85 37.90c. Bacon Shoul
ders, 7.75c; lonfs and ribs. 8. 623 8.75c; short
elear, S.SO9c; hams. 11913.500. Receipts
Flour, 2.000 brln wheat, 16,000 bu; corn. 49,000
bu; oats, 24.000 bu; rye, 1.000 be; barley, 20.000
bu. Shipments Flour. 5,000 brls; wheat, 4.000
bu; corn, 12.000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu;
barley, 5,000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. Flour dull and
weak. Wheat dull and lower; ungraded, in erain de
dot, $1.10; No. 2 red. November. $1.05431.0531;
December, $1.05 hl.053i: January. $1.07 ?i; Febru
ary, $1.09i9l.0,J34:May.31.l3i431.1U3i. Corn
Spot, 10 higher; futures neglected and nominal; No.
2 mixed and high mixed, in grain depot. 53c; No. 'J
xnixeJ. November. 50331o; December. 46z47c; Jan
uary. 454246c; February, 45Vra4(3c. Oats Car
lots firm but uiet; No. 3 white, 32a 324c: No. 2
white, on track. 33?4C; futures quiet and steady; No.
2 white, November. 33i433icc; December, 341q
343; January, 3435 13c; February. 335t.
Butter firm and in eood demand; extra, 2S 30c;
Pennsylvania prints, 292 30o. Ecgs scarce and firm;
Pennsylvania firsts, 26c. Receipts Flour. 2,000 brls;
wheat, 2.500 bu; corn. 1,300 bu oat. 4.600 bu.
Shipments Wheat, 6,300 bu; corn, 2,600 bu; oats.
15,500.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nor. 17. Wheat on samp!e
tables went begging for buyers during the greater
portion of the session, and sellers were offering con
cessions in the way of lower prices. Speculative mar.
kets were lower, and with prospects of still further
decline, buyers were holding oft to wait for tha bot
tom. Any sharp advance in speculative prices would
undoubtedly have stimulated trade in cash wheat,
sinee millers, both local and from Wisconsin points,
were looking the display over critically. The quality
of offerings was good, being a still greater improve
ment over the past few days. Closing quotations: No.
1 hard, cash, $l.23lj December. $1.24: Mav.
$1.234; on track, $1.23; No. 1 Northern, cash.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 17. Wheat Western, steady;
No. 2 winter red, spot, $1.043 1. 04 c; November,
sp
4457hc; February. 45a454c. Oats steadv;
Western white, ungraded. .30332c; Western mixed,
ungraded, 27 a 29c ; graded No. 2 white, 30331c.
Rye dull at C2e. Hay inactive but firm; prime to
choice timothy, $10316.50. Provisions quiet and
slightly easier. Eggs steady at 24 V 25c Receipts
Flour, 5.0OO brls: wheat, 15,700 bu; eorn. 12.000
bu; oats, 3.00O bu; rye, 2.000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 3.000 brls. Sales Whsat, 65,000 bu; corn,
80.000 bu.
CINCINNATI, Nor. 17, Flour cuiet Wheat dull;
weaker, No. 2 red. S1.01. Receipts, 4.500 bu: ship
ments. 2.50O bn. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 44a44ac
Oatt duU; barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 27c Rye
easier; No. 2. 5c. Pork quiet: new mess. $15.25.
Lard active; hirher; 8.1 5 3. 10c. Bulic meats and
bacon steady. hisky ateadr; sales, 1,124 bbls fin
qmst.
TOLEDO, Nov. 17. Wheat Dull; lower: cash.
$1.09-. 2ds.y, $1.12. Corn Cash. 44c. Oats quiet;
cash. 26c. Clover-sed dull: steady; cash and Decem
ber. $5.40: January, $5.50; February, $5.60. Receipts
Wheat. 11,000 bdj corn. 22.000 bu; oats. 12.000
bu; clover-seed. 700 bags. SLipmeuts Wheat, 0,000
bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu; clover-seed,
780 bags.
DETROIT. Nor. 17 Wheat-No. 1 white, cash.
U.10bid; No. 2 red. November, $1.03; December,
Sl.093i: May, Sl.lCSg. Corn No. 2 eah, 45c.
Oats No. a. 234c; No. 3 white, 30e. Receipts
Wheat, 12,100 bu; corn, 3,900 bu; oats, 2.500.
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-Cctton steady; wid.
dllog, O&ee; low middling, Oc; good ordinary, bhi'Si
$1.12: December. SLUM; May. $1.17; on track,
$1.13; No. 2 Northern, cash, $1.07: December,
$1.07; May, $1.12; on track. $1.07.
5,i.U44ri.v4: uecemoer. jh-imobwi.u; Janu
ary, $1.070 1.074 Corn Western, steady;
mixed, spot, 4D3gA9S8C; year. 465S347C; Januaiv.
isfcea goods on Lara of 71.14. cutter Oroerj fancy
creamery. 30331c; choice dairy roll, 17318c. bucar
steady. Eg?s barely steady at 20c. Cheese steady;
net receipts, 9,030 bales: gross receipts, 10,618
bales. Exports to Great Britain, 12.637 bales; ex
ports to the continent, 0,121 bales; sales, 3,500
bales; stock, 171,784 bales.
LlVERPOOL,Nov.lH. Cotton qnietwith a mM
erate inquiry; sales. 8.00O bales, of which 1,000
bales were for speculation and export, and included
0.400 bales American.
OIL
OIL CITY. Pa., Nov. 17. National Transit eertifi.
cates opened at 85 13c; highest. Wc; lowest, 85c;
closed, 853; sales, 251,000 brls; clearances.
1,610.000 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nor. 17. Petroleum dull
br.t firm. National Transit eertiScates opened at
b5c; closed at Sohi highest, g5ac; lowest, 85c.
CHARLESTON. S. O, Nor. 17. Turpentine
steady at 439c bid.
NEW YORK. Nor. 17. Turpentine strong and
fairly active at 46sc
CLEVELAND, Nov. 17. Petroleum easy; stand
ard white HO3, 7sc.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Nor. 17 Turpentine firm
at 43e.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Nor. 17. Turpentine firm at
43ac
Metals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Pig-iron steady. Copper
weak; irregular; lake. November, 17.30c. L-.sd dull;
steady; domestic, 3.62 ac. Tin freer bidding; c traits,
23.3oc.
ST. LOUIS, Nor. 17. Lead dull and weak at
3.50o.
Drr Goods.
NEW YORK, Nor. 17. Dry Goods Except for
a very fair quota of orders for moderate assortment a
of seasonable descriptions, the market was reasona
bly quiet.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle In Liberal Supply, but Barely Steady
Hogs Steady at a Shade Lower Prices.
LVDIANAPOIJS. Nov. 17.
Cattle Receipts. 725; shipments, 700. There
was a liberal supply, mostly of common and medium
grades. No exports here. Market barely steady at
yesterday's prices. Few loads went through in first
hands.
Good to choice shippers $1.0034.50
Fair to medium shippers 3.4033. SO
Common shippers 2.50O3.10
Good to 'choice heifers. 2.75 33.25
Common to medium heifers. 2.0032.50
Good to choice cows 2.50 &3.00
Fair to medium cows 1.85-32.35
Common old cows 1.0031.60
Veals, common to good 3.0034.25
Balls, common to good .................. 1.50722.50
Milkers, per head : 13.00335.00
HOG3 Receipts, 6.200; shipments. 2,075. Qn ality
fair. Market opened quiet and a shade lower; closed
steady. All soli.
Heavy cackin. $5.35 35.40
Light 5.2005.35
Mixed 5.2535.35
Shsxp Receipts. 800; shipments, 975. The sup
ply was light for Saturday. Market steady at no ma
terial change in prices. All sold.
Good to choice $3.40 33.75
Fair to medium 3.0033.30
Common 2.2532.75
Lambs 3.0034.50
Bucks, per head 2.0033.00
Elsewhere.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17. The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle Receipts, 4,746; shipments, yester
day, 5,265. Native beef steers steady; graas-racge
active and steady; native cows strong; Blockers and
feeding steers firm; good to choice corn-fed, $4.75
'35.25; common to medium. $3.25 34.50; atockers
and feed in? steers, $1.5033.50; crass range steers,
$1.5033.00; cows, $102.85.
Hogs Receipts, S.5S9; shipments, yesterday. 210.
Market opened 5o lower, closing strong and 5 3l0o
higher. Good to choice. $5.3035.40: common to
medium, $4.6035.20; skips and pigs, $334.40.
Sheep Receipts. 382; shipments, . Market
firm. Good to choice muttons, $3.5033.75; com
mon to medium $1.5003.00.
ST. LOUIS. Nor. 17. Cattle Receipts. 895;
shipments. 860. Market steady. Choice heavy
native steers, $535.60; fair to good native steers,
$4.4035.10; butchers' steers, medium to choice,
$3.4034.45; stockers and feeders, fair to choice,
$233.25; rangers, eorn-fed, $334.20; grass-fed,
$2.1003.15.
Hogs Receipts, 13.350: shipments, 3C5. Market
steady. Heavy and butchers' selections. $5,200
5.40; packing, medium to prime, $435.20; light
grades, ordinary to best, $535.25.
Sheep Receipts, cone; shipments, 1,025. Mar
ket firm. Fair to choice, $334.30.
CHICAGO. Not. 17. The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Cattle Receipt. 5,000; shipments. 10.000.
Market steady; choice beeves. $535.60, steers, $3
rdb; stockers and feeders, $233.40; cows, bulls
and mixed, $1.4033; Texas steers, $1.6533.60;
Western rangers, $2.9004.10.
Hogs Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 5,000. Mar
ket steady; mixed, 5.2535.50; heavy, $5,300
5.55; light. $5.305.55; skips. $3.5035.15.
Sheep Receipts. 4,000; shipments, 1,000. Mar
ket steady; native. $334.50; Westerns. $3,150
3.90; Texans. $2.5033.40; lambs, $435.70.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts,
1,235; shipments, 811. Nothing doinir; all through
consignments. Twenty-two cars of cattle shipped to
New Vork to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 2,200; shipments, 3,100. Market
firm; Philadelphia. $5.405 50; mixed. $5.40;
Yorkers, $3.4025.50; common to fair, $5.2535.35;
?ies. $5 S 5.50. Sixteen crs of hogs shipped to New
ork to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 2,000; shipments. 2,400. Mar
ket firm at unehaneed prices.
BUFFALO, Not. 17 Cattle Receipts, 2,000
head through; 1,000 head for sale. Buyers and sell
ers apart; nothing done; prospects lower.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head through;
3,000 head for sale. Sheep steady at $3.7534.25 for
pood to choice. Lambs weaken Western, $5.7506;
Canada, 10320c lower at $'36.20.
Hoes Fairly active and 53lOo lower. Receipts,
5.400 head through; 3,600 head for sale. Mediums.
$5.4035.15; Yorkers and pigs, $5.45; roughs, $4.75
35.05; stags, $404.50.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17 Cattle Receipts, 110;
shipments, 170. Market quiet and easy.
Sheep Receipts, CO; shipments, 520. Lijht sup
plr; steady. Lambs in fair demand; firm at $406.
Hogs scarce; biprhcr. Common and light, $4.25
05.30; packing and butchers', $535.35. Receipts,
1,050; shipments, 3,540.
MBMWMBSSSSSSMMMMM
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Business of the Past "Week Disappoint
ins In Its Volume.
a
Indianapolis, Not. 17.
A brisk trade was anticipated at the beeinning
of the week, but the expectations bare not been
fulfilled. The ehief cause of the disappointing
trado was largely due to bad weather and the
almost Impassable condition of the country
roads. Traveling salesmen who came in Friday
and to-day stato that they never saw the coun
try roads in as bad condition in
November as they aro this year. They
find stocks light and merchants disposed to
purchase liberally, but there will, where mer
chants are off of the railroads, be some delay in
delivering the goods. The corn crop is coming
to market slowly, and money is closer than it
otherwise would be. In price, the psst week,
fluctuations hare been few and of little impor
tance. The sugar market showed a little more
firmness to-day, while coffees wear an easy tone,
and the distribution of both for the time being
is light Other staple groceries present no new
features. In the produce markets there is a good
deal of activity. Apples and potatoes in the
last two or three days have been meeting with
better sale at unchanged prices. Eggs are
scarce, and still higher prices aro looked for.
Butter comes in slow, and. if good, sells readily.
Poultry rules steady, and the packing-houses
are preparing to place a considerable quantity
in the cold-storace bouses. The wool market is
more actire, with prices advancing. The flour
tnarket is unsettled, prices ruling weak and on
eome grades lower. Other markets are feature
less. GEAIK.
. There was a fair attendance on 'Change to-day
and on some cereals there was free bidding.
Wheat was in light demand and only wanted
for shipping purposes, as millers are not free
purchasers at present prices. ' No. 2 red sold as
high as $1.0G, and No, 3 ranged from 90c 2 JL
Corn was a shade easier than on Friday, and
there is a fair demand for both old and new ar
rivals, which are light. No. 1 white sold at
43Jc, No. 2 white. 43c; No. 2 mixed. 42a43c;
No. 2 yellow, 42j042Jc; Na 3 yellow, 42ia
Early arrivals of oats were in good demand and
wcr largely tsksn for borne consumption. No.
2 white i held at 29je; No. 2 mixed. 27c; No.
2 white, 23Jo bid; No. 3 white, 27 U bid: No. 2
mixed. 26a bid: rejected, 23 24c; sellers of
December at 27c, and of January, 28c track.
Bran slow at $11.50 per ton on track. 11 ay roles
steady, with a moderate demand. Choice tim
othy will bring 814.23 per ton; No. 1 timothy.
$13.75; No. 3 timothy. $11.50012.
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNtD (J00D3.
reaehes Standard. 3-pound, $1.S032.00; 3-oouni
seconds, $1.4031.60. Miscellaneous Blackberries,
2-pound. bOaOOe; raspberries, 2-pound, $1,150
1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $14.032.50j
seconds. 2-pound,$1.103l.20; cove oysters, 1-porrud,
full weiht. O5e0$l; light. 65370c; 2-pound, full,
91.703l.b0: light, J03t;Sl; string beans. 852J5c;
Lima beans. $1.20 t 1.30: peas, marrowfat. $1.20a
1.40; small. $1.501.75; lobiters, $1.8532; red
eherries, 03etf$l.l0; strawberries, $1,2001.30;
salmon fis). $1.1002.50.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite, $7.25 and $7.50 ton; Jackson lump.
$ i.00 V ton; nut. $3.50; Braril block, $3.50 Uot
nut. $3.00; Pittsburg. $4.00 ton; nut. $3.7.';
Raymond and Winifrede, $4.00 V tonj nut, $3.75;
Duggar lump, $3.25 ton; cut. $2.75; Island City
lump,$3.23 ton; nut, $3.00; Holland lump, $3.00
P ton; nut, $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburp. $5.00
ton: Indiana eannel. $5.00 f ton; cas-house coke.
1 le bu. or $2.75 load; crushed eoke, 12c ba,
or $3.00 load.
DBUG5.
AlcohoL $2.2202.30; asafcetida, 15020c- alum. 4
05c; camphor, 30 3 2c: cochineal, 50055c; chloro
form, 50355c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tar
tar, pure, 40042c; indigo, 8028le; licorice, Calab.,
genuine, 30045c; magnesia, carb.; 2-oj, 25035c;
morpbine, P. & W. V oz. $2.80; madder. 12314o:
oil, castor. gal, $1.1031.15; oil, borcamot.
TS, $303.25; opium, $303.15; quinine. P. Ss W.,
oz, 50355c: balsam copabia, 60065c: soap, Cas
tile, Fr., 123 10c: soda, bicarb., 4a 2 6c; salts, Ep
som, 4 tf5e; sulphur. Hour, 4cf6c; saltpetre, 8a20c;
turpentine, 50354c; glycerine, 25330c; idodide
potass., $303.20; bromide potass.. 400 42c; chlor
ate potash, 25c: borax. 10912c; einehonidis, 123
15c; carbolic acid, 45050s.
OiLS-Linseed oil. raw, 7o boiled. 60s,
coal oU. legal tet. 9 7b 14c; bank. 40c; best straitc;
45c; Labrador, COc; West Virginia, lubricating. 200
30c; miners'. 65c. Lard Oils No. 1, 50a5oc; do,
extra, 65 c) 70c
Wnrra Lsad Pure. 6ac; lower grades, 5x436e.
DitY GOODs.
TlCElNQS Amoske&g ACA, 13c; Conestoga B P
15c; Conestoga extra, 134c; Conestog Gold Medal,
14c; Conestoga COA, 12o; Conestogaa AA, 10e: Uou-
estoga X yc; rearl iuver, l.e; r alls OjtJO. 32-inch.
13flc; Methuen A A, 12o; Oakland A. 7c; Swift
River. 7$5: York, 32-inch, 13Jjic; York. 30-inch.
lliec
Blkachxd Sheetings Blackstone AA, 8c; Ballou
& Son. 7c; Chestnut Hill, 6sc; Cabot 44, 730:
Chapman X, 6gc; Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the
Loom, Sac; Lonsdale. SiC; Linwood, S kc: Alanon-
112C; Whitinsville, 33-inch, CJc; Wamsutta, lOiflc.
Ginghams Amoskeasr, 7ac; Bates, 7J4C; Glouces
ter, 7ci Glasgow, 69c; Lancaster. 7ie; Ranel
man's.7sc; Renfrew Maras.Sc; Cumberland, 6c:
White. 7c; Bookfold. 10jo. .
GRAIN Bags American. $16; Atlanta $13; Frank,
linville. $17.50; Lewiston, $18; Ontario, $10.50;
Stark A, $21.
Paper Cambrics Manville, Cc; S. S. & Son, Cc;
Masonville, Cc; Garner, 6c.
Prints American fancy, Cse: Allen's fancT. 6c;
Allen's dark. 5c; Allen's pink. 6c; Arnold's, Cac
Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, Cc: Conestoga, 5c;
Dunnell's, 540; Eddystono, Oc; Hartel. 5Jc: Har.
mony, 5c; Hamilton. 6c; Greenwich, 53C; Knicker
bocker. 5flC; Mallory pink, 6c
Bkown Sheetings -Atlantic A. 7Jc; Boott C. Cc;
A pa warn F, 5aej Bedford K, 5c; Aujusta, 52c;
Boott AL, CSac; Continental C, C24C; Bwight Star,
8c; Echo Lake, 6c: Grauiteville EE, 6oe: Lawrence
LL, Cc; Pepperell E, 7c; Peppere,U R, fic; Pepper
ell 9-4, 20c; Per-perell 10-4, 22c; Utica 9-4, 22 30 1
Utica 10-4, 25c; t'tiea C, 4e.
FOREIGN TRUITS.
Raisins. London layer, new, $3.5033.75 $bor.
Icose, muscatel!, 2 -crown, $2.5003.75 box; Va
lencia, new, Sq9o 4 lb: citron, 24326c V lb; cur
rants, 62071se 4 lb. Bananas Jtmuea, $1,503
2.00; Aspinwall, $1.5032.50. Oranges Jamaica,
$0.5037.00 barrel, $4.0004.25 4 box or $2.00
hundred; Louisiana, $7 w7.50 per brL Lemons
Fair stock, $2.50; choice, $2.75; extra, fancv, $3.50.
Figs, 14016c Prunes-Turkish, old, 4J404flCj
new, 505c
FBUITS AND VEGETABLES.
APPLES Per brl, choice, $1.5032 common. 75c
3$L25; selliug in bulk on track, 30340c V bu.
Cranberries Perbrl, $7.5039.00; bushel boxes,
choice, $3.0033.25.
Grapes Catawbas, 25030c; Delaware, 35340a
V 10-to basket.
Omioxs $1.2531.50 V brl; Spanish, $1,000
1.10 i crate.
Pears Common, $1.7502.00 "brl; choice Duch
ess. $4.5035.00 t brl.
Potatois Per biL $1.2501.50; from car, 350
40o per bu.
QciyCES Per bu box. $1.25, or $2.5033.50-
brl; New York, bushel kegs, choice, $2.00.
Sweet Potatoes Baltimore atock. $2.0002.25;
Jersevs. $2.7503.00 brl; home-grown, $1,000
1.25 V brL
CB0CEKIE3.
CorrZES Ordinary grades, 14s9015le; fair,
163 10flc; good. 17316c; prime, 19020c; strictly
txime to choice, 20321c; fancy green and yellow,
21022c; old gorernnient Java, 30031c; ordinary
Java. 26327c, imitation Java, 21025c; roasted
coffees, 20?wc
Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40050c Syrups, 30
040c
Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, J brl. $33 4 1,000; H
brl, $17; 1 ehter weight, $1 V 1,000 less.
Lx AD 738o for pressed bars.
Dried Beef llttl3c
Spicis Pepper. 1810l9c: allspice, 10012c;
cloves. 24028c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 70385
f CJ.
Stabch Refined pearl, 3334e 16; Eureka, 5
-36c: Champion glosk lump. 3 04; improved corn,
5'e3bc
KiCE Louisiana, 537c
Shot $1.4501.50 bag for drop.
S CO ARS Hards, 77&385fc; confectioners A, 711
758Ci standard A, 7074C; off A. 740738e; white
extra C, 73s07fe; fine yellows, 707iec; good
yellows, 7153714c; fair yellows, 6 36 e; common
yellows, 6 3 G He.
SALT In car lots. 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05.
TwiSE-Hemp. $123 18c D; wool S3 10c; flax,
20330c; paper, 18c; jute, 12315c: cotton. 16325c
Wooden-warb No. 1 tubs, $7.75S.OO: No 3
tubs, $6.7507.00: No. 3 tubs, $5.7536.00: 3-hoop
pails, $1.7501.80; double washboards, $232.75;
cm mo a washboards, $1.2001.85; clothes-pins, 50
085c box.
Wooden DiSHES-Per 100, 1 B, 20c; 2 tts, 25 o
3 It) s. 30c; 5 15 s. 40c
Wrapping paper Crown straw, 18c bundle;
medium straw. 27c$ double-crown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw, 134 32c crown rag, 20a & bun
dle; medium rajr. 30c; double-crown rag, 40c: heavy
weiehtra?, 2433c!S; Manila, No. 1,839c; No.
2, 5a)GL3c; print paper, No. 1, 637c; book pater.
No. 3, S. & 103llo; No. 2, S. & 0., 89e; No.
1, S.&G,7J408c
1JU0N AND STEEL.
Bar iron (rates), 202.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25a
Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4o
American drill steel, 10312c: Sanderson tool steel
16c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes fc keg
$4.2534.50; mules shoes JB keg, $5.2535.50
horse nails V box, Sd., $5; steel calls, lOd. and
larger, $2.2502.35 V kef; other sizes at the usual
advance; wire nails, $2.90.
Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, 10,
10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $0.75: IX, 10x14. 14x20 and
12x12. $8.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, $5.25; IC,
20x28. $10.50; block tin. in pigs. 27c; in bars, 29e.
Iron 27 B iron, 3sc, 27 C iron. 5o; galvanized. 50
and 10 per cont. discount. Sheet zinc, 7c Copper
bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 3Cc solder, 10 3
18c
LEATHER. I1IDE3 AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 200
32c; harness, 30335ci skirtintr, 37038c: black bri
die, doz. $60065; fair bridle, $6078 V doz.;
city kip, $60 3 80; French kip, $85 3 1 20; city calf
skins, 853$1.10; French calf -skins. $1.1501.80.
HIDES No. 1, eured. 7c; No. 2, 5c; No. 1 green,
5c No. 1 calf, green, 6c; No. 1 calf, cured, 6 Ci No.
2, 2c off; dry salt, 7e; flint. 8c
Sheepskins Pelts. 25 370c 1
Tallow Prime, 4a34a4c
GRZABE Brown. 2c; yellow, 2 c; white, 3a.
OilCake--$23 f ton; oil meal," $23.
PRODUCE.
BEAN 3 Choice hand-picked naTy, $2.25
bu; medi'im hand-picked, $2.1502.25.
Beeswax Dark. 18c; veliow, 20c
BUTTER Fair creamery, 18320s; choice, 23025c;
country, 12313c; common, 739c.
Eggs Shippers paying 20c; selling from store
at 21022c.
Feathers Prime geese ?5o ? IS; mixed duck,
20o la.
Game Ducks, mallard, $3.00 doz; pheasants,
$3.50 doz; prairie chickens, $404.50 t dor: emails.
$1.2531.50 Y doz; squirrels, $1.00(01.25 V doz;
venison, ISoiP' 1-
Poultry Hens, 7c; ehickem. 7c; young turkeys,
7c- hen turkeys, 7c; torn, Cc; roosters, 3ct geese,
full-feathered. doz. $4.80; plucked, $3.5034.20;
ducks, old and young, 6c
WOOL Tub-washed and picked, 33035e; un
washed, medium and common grades, if in good order,
22c; unwashed fine, 1732Sct fleece washed, if light,
well washed and in good order, 28030c; burry and
unmerchantable, according to their value.
rnovisioas.
JOBBlN'3 Prh:es Smoked meats Sugar-cuerd
hams, lO to 12 15 s average. 13e; 15 IS a arerage,
Yi 1H O s avoraze, 12c; 20 Bsaverage, 124C;
22 IBs average, 12c; Enzlish-eured breakfast bacon,
light or medium, 139?; sngar -cured shoulders. 10 to
12 t5s average, 10c; California hams, light or med
ium, IOI4C; dried beef hams, 11c; dried beef hams,
knucklo pieces, l ie; dried beef hams, thin pieces. 9c
Bacon Clear sides, medium average, lOc; clear
backs, medium average lOgc; clear bellies, medium
weight, 10c Dry salt and Pickled Meats Clear
sides (unsmoked). 10c: clear backs (unsmoked).
10c: clear bellies tunsmoked), 10c; clear pork, &
bri 200 Ds. $17.00; family mess pork, brl 200
Ws, $16.00; ham or rump pork, V brl 200 lbs,
$15.00; Bologna Skin, laree or small, 7fie; cloth,
larffe or small, 7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle
reuderod, in tierces, 10j8; in one-half brls, lOc: in
50-15 cans in 100-tS cases. lOc; in 20-tt cans in 80
tt cases, 103ic. Refined Lard In tierces, 9c; in
50-2) cans in 100-15 cases. 10c
SEEDS.
CloTor Red, choice, 60 ffi bu. $4.5004.75;
Blue grass-Fancy, 14 15 bu, 80c 3 $1.00. Orchrup
grss-Extra elean, 14 la bu, Sgl.250 1.50. Red 25,
choice. 14 tb ba. SOe0$l.OO. English blue frrsas.
24 n bu, $1.2531.50. Acme lawn era is, 11 VH bdt
$1.75 3 2.25. Seed rye, C5e 4 bn. Flaxseed, seleeot
ed, $1.3031.50 per bu. Hemp. 3ac Canary, 4ac
Rape, 7o per Ps. Spinach Bloomsdale savoy-leas
(sealed bags), 30o per IS. Turnip seed, 30040a
per D.
Ileal Estate Transfer.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's ooe
cf Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 r. X., Not. 17, 1953, as famished by
Elliott &j Butler, abstracters of titles. Room 23, iEtna
Building:
E. J. Ailhands to Thomas P. Mills, lot 18
in block 13, in Braden's Riverside addi
tion $150.00
Greenberry Field to Joseph A. Alexander,
lot 42 io T. A. Lewi Ss Co.'s Arsenal
Heuhti addition 400.00
Nietiolas McCartT et si. to Homer W.
Hursh. lot 451 in MeCarty'a tenth
West-side addition : 275.00
ElmiraT. Godfrey to Franklin M. Alexan
der, part north half, and part northwest
quarter, section S, township 15. rang3 1,300.00
Anna Jne Parch to Lillian J. Burnham,
lot 19 in James Morrison's addition.. . 1,500.00
Robert E. Poindexter to Emmazetta
Hicks, lot 21 ia Ruddali's fubdiihioa of
blcck 22 in Johnson's heirs" addition . . . 2.C0O.00
Nicholas McCarty t sd. to Wm. F. Ken
per, lot 375 ia McCu's ninth West
si le addition 275.00
TUiS.UcewiorK jo.ius.iu'flc: uuruwa, Oe; Pep
rerell. 9-4. 22c; PepperelL 10-4, 24c; Hills. 8ie;
Hope. 75ic; Knight's Cambric. 8c; Lonsdale Cambric
glish, choice, $4.3034.60; White, choice, $0.75$
7.50; Alsike, $&75 07.50; Alfalfa, choice. $50
David Johnson et ah to Fletcher E. Htton,
lot 10 in Johnson's heirs' first West- .
side addition to West Indianapolis 275.00
Joseph M. Bowles to Kate M. Bowles,
pait of lot 4 in G. W. Staat's subdivis
ion in outlot 172 ; . C00.00
Annie Buchanan to John Rusk, lot 159 in
E. T., S. K. and A. F Fletcher's Wood
lawn addition 1,030.00
Wra. K. Wishard to Frank Kautskey. lot
94 in Dnnlap & Tntewiler's subdivision
of B. F. Morris's addition 325.00
Three unpublished 10,200.00
Conveyances, 14; consideration $19,350.00
Sweet Corn
Iowa State Register.
The Reeister has said considerable in f aTor of
farmers raising and feeding more sweet corn. It
is trne this has not been uone from our experi
enee, as it is a matter of regret tht this ad
vance in farmine was comparatively unknown
previous to onr leaving the farm. And yet we
Know aud nave seen the great benefits of having
a few acres each year of this rich and very de
sirable forage. The following is from Mr.
Jaqna, whose statements and experience is as
good as onr own. We hope get all farmers into
the good practice:
We dielike to publish anything that looks like
boasting on onr part or that of anyone else.
Last spring we planted about three acres of
sweet corn of the Stowell Evergreen variety.
We bad fifty hoes that had tun on pasture dar
ing tho summer, and bad been fed old corn to
keep them growing. As soon as this sweet corn
had formed rood roasting ear3 we commenced
feeding it to them by cutting ud etnlka and all.
In a few days we had the ears alone pulled and
thrown out to them. We have just finished
feeding out all the sweet corn, and now have
sold tnirty of the hogs that have been fatted
ready for the market on this corn.
We have never bad such satisfactory
results from feediug common field eorn to
hogs. The sweet variety yields more
corn to the acre by one-third than any acre we
have of the dent variety. With cattle no feed
is relished more. Cows that are slacking up in
milk will immediately show signs of an increased
How if fed a little sweet corn. The sugar in the
corn seems to be just what is demanded at this
season of the year. It puts on fat faster than
any known feed. Farmers should plant more
sweet corn, not only enough to give themselves
a taste of the dainty morsel bat the beasts also.
We all like a good roastinc ear. ltecoilect the
beasts do, too. Hereafter all our fall feeding
shall be from sweet corn, as it has paid us better
than feeding from dent varieties.
Storing Winter Apples.
Unsbandry.
There are but a very few points to the secret
of success in keeping apples during the winter.
The critical time is not in the winter, bnt be
fore the cold weather sets in. In the first place,
the apples should be picked before they are
perfectly ripe about the time they beeio to
ripen is the beet. Picked at that time, carefully
sorted and put in barrels, they can be left in the
orchard under a shed, or covered with boards
and straw, until the weather becins to get quite
cool. Then they are carefully sorted and re
moved to a dry. cold cellar, or, as many must
do, placed naderground in a dry, well-drained
location. They are, however, not covered in
the pits very deeply at first; considerable straw
is used, and they are covered lichtly with earth
until the ground begins to freeze. A large num
ber placed in a heap will not freeze very easily,
but ventilation is always provided through the
upper part of the pit.
The cellar should not eontain any vegetables.
After the perfectly sound apples are removed to
the eeliar in clean barrels, they shculd be so ar
ranged as to allow free circulation of air all
around the barrels. Now, if the cellar is kent
dry and at a temperature just a little above the
freezing point, it is all that can be done. To
keep the cellar cool enoueh requires daily atten
tion; during the cool nizhts and warm days the
doors and windows should be kept open all
night and closed perfectly tieht during the day;
yon thus bottle up, so to speak, the cool air of
cne night during the day, to be renewed the
next, accomplishing, at the same time, one of the
most important objects a tboroueh ventilation,
which, during the winter, should not be neglected.
The best butter, whether made in a faetory
or in a creamery, or in a private dairy, is put np
in tubs as standard size and style, is quoted as
creamery-made, the private dairyman so brand
ing bis butter because it is assumed to bo made
after the creamery method.
When Bnby was sick, we gave her Casiorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whan she had Children, she gave th&m Cutoria,
IADIES
Enamel vour Ranzes twice a year, tops once
a week and you hare the finest-polished stove in the
world. For eala by all Grocers and Stove Dealers.
At Retail by W. H. Bennett & Son, I. L. Frankem,
A. W. McOuat, Pursell & Medsker, Ilildebrand &
Fuzate.
KAILWAY TiaiC-TJBLES.
PCNNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND
POPULAB PAJSINQtR ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at indiananolls as follows:
rMXnaMDLK KOCTK XJtST.
IieaTS for rtsbrg. & N Y...... 4:30am 2:Mptn 6:10pra
" ' Richmond and Columbus. 9:00atn 4:00prn
Arrive from N'.Y. & Pitibff.ll:viain 7:Wvm lo:2pm
Columb's, P.ichm'd, etc. :iaam 3:50pm
Sleepers to Pittsburzand New xork without change.
CBicaao division.
Leare for Cbirsg-o and Northwest. ...11:11am 11:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Morthwen. 3:23am &0pni
j.. v. a 1.
a. a. sooth.
LeaT for Louisville
Hand the South 4:05ana fcCoaot
Arrive from Louisville
and the aouth.,.,10. 43am 11:10am
4:00pm 8:10pm
6:40pm 11:00pm
1.
v. a. a. SOUTHWEST.
Cairo Express. Leave ... 7:10am
Vinconnes Accommodation. L e a v e. 4:0trpat
Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive ,.... .l0:5uam
Cairo Express, ArriTe....M ... 6:00pm
VANDALIA. LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
St. Louis and ths Wist.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for St. Lou is.7:30aui 1 1:65am ll:iupm S:'J0pm
Uroencastle and Terr Uaute Accm,.., 4:00pm
ArriTefromSt, L. 3:4."aia 4:15am SzMpm 5:u)pm
Terre Haute and Greene as tie Accra ,..,10:Q0am
Bleeping, Parlor and reclinc-chair cars are run on
through trains. For rates and information applr to
ticket agents of the company or LL li. JDxim a. As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Short Line
11 uinrn 1 urn
II
The only line with solid trains to
Bloomington and Peoria, with through ears to princi
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Ke
clining-ebair 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 Cast-.4:10 am 11:00 am 9:00 pm
LMTe, goins c-ut.. ;wiu
Leave, going West..7:30 am
Arrive, from East..7:00 ant
pm ii:wpa
3:15 pm 10:30pm
10 40 am S:40 pm
Arrive, from Wet-3:50 am
Daily. All trains hare the
Ibp and Reelisinsr-chair Cars.
finest oC Buffet Sleep-
For tickets and full in-
formation apply at 4- and 44 Jaclsn Place, opposite
main entrance Union station, tae Union otauon. In
dianapolis, or to any agent on the line.
Look in local column for special notices of ex
cursions, reduced rates, etc
THE SAFE LINE
TO
CINCINNATI,
Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Wash
ington, New York, tho
EAST and SOUTH.
Trains leave Indianapolis:
335 ajs. (daily), 1030 a.m., 3;00p.m., C.25p.a.
Trains arrive at Indianapolis:
8;30 a.m.. 11:40 a m., 435 p.m., 10:55 p.m. (dally.)
Only line withnUht train to Toledo and Detroit.
W. 1L FISIILR. Gen l A tC IL & L
Ths ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same dsy. Leave Indianapolis
7:10 a.m. daily; returning, leave Chicago 11:40 p.
m. daiiy, arriving Indianapolis b;10 a, zn,
Other trains leave as follows:
1 1:55 a, m. (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at
p. m.
11:15 r. ia. (dally), arrive at Chicago at 7 30 a. m.
0:00 p. m. (daily), II on on Aeeommodaiion.
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through
trails.
Ticket ofT.ce. 'JO S. HIIaoIs street.
rsS? i Bilitliltilillli
V vT!pA RE yiTLL YjfTt
i mm mm )
INDIANAPOLIS
BUSEiESS DIRECTORY.
ELLIOTT & BUTLER,
NO. 3 JJTN'A BUILDING.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.
Linnsrston llowland.
J. E. McCnlloufB.
HOWLAND ti MCULLOUGE
Attorneys at Law.
Office, C2 EAST WASHINGTON STKEET.
A TTTTN'Q E. C COM UsBafsetams and
A 1 lUiJ tettrt of CIRCULAR, CR033
CUT. BAND and all other
SAWS
Belting Emery Wheels
and Mill Supplies.
Illinois Street, one square south Union Depot.
BUY and TRY
"W. ZS". SHORT, tho Drucsisjt
4.9 South Iliii o s Street.
Engines, THresIung Mm, Straw-Stackers
111 t-nl
Ust TSaj.;'
General Foundry & Machine Work
ilEfillNGTON TYPEWRITER
We guarantee tha superiority of onr mathnes. aai
glveevery purchaser the privilege of returning them
within 30 days for full prioe paid, if net satiafaatory
in every respect.
We carry a oomplete stock of Linen Tapers aid all
supplies for Writing Machines.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ini.
IIOLXjIDVY &: WYON,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
HARNESS
Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Dealers In Leather
77 South Meridian Street.
tollellor of sL
AiiEicu PATENTS mm
Jearaal BnUClag. rtJa
Ii.
Hadley Shoe Factory,
MANurAcruRia or
LADIES, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
FINE SHOES
Shoes made according to standard saaasareasaU
adopted hy Chicago convention.
Honest work and the best of material usad la making
Sho4s. Orders from the trade solicited.
79 and 83 S. Peunsylvauia St.
NEWYORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
From $4, 5, $6. $3, $10
to $50 per eat. All kiadso!
ne dental work at red used
prices. Tine gold Uing at
,-$1 and upward. Silvar and
amalgam, dOe and Too.
Teeth extracted for 25s.
Teeth extracted without
pain. All work warrant!
as rfprsscaWd. Flfteea year's erpariense. A. P.
HEBUON. U'g'r. Hooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house.
SAWS
BELTING
And EMERY WHEELS
- gpxcixLTixs or
W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO.
13'2 and 134 South l'ennsvlraxia Su
All kinds cf Saws reoaired,
Nordyke & Marmon Co. Estab. 1S51
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
A li "LL AND ELCVATOit BDILDERS.
lndiaaapoiis, Ind. Koller 31111a. Hill
StM iQearing, Balking, Bolsing Cloth. O.aja
V7 Jelaa&ing Wachinery, Middlings-purifiers,
t?Cw PorUhle MUls, eto., eta. Take strest-cars
kj for stoekyarda
INDIANAPOLIS
STOVE 00.
Manufacturers of Stotis
PARROTT Sb TAG O ART
Whclesala
BAKERS.
Crackers Bread aai
Cakes.
and iiouow Warx. Nos.
85 and &7outhaleri diaa
street.
LSUJ 0
By Ti H, Bel!, P:t Sdlcltor and STechsnica!
Dru2htimzn, 63 1. mils Efock.lBdlsna'lt.lad;
nri.v i . M
rOCKWCCD. 2TE77CCSa & (TO.
' r-....jB4.
COMSTOCK & COONSE.
WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FOKCC PCMPS
Dealers in Iron Pipe. Driver. -Well Points and all Driv
ea-Well Supplies. 197 and 193 South WcndianSt.
THE HOOSIER BURNER
tm 1110 retail 01 mucn rxjieriiuciiii .v wuv.uv
the best qualities of all buruers. It is the farorit
among all gas-litters. Soli to ths trade at a LUral
discount. .
STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS
Sole Make rs, 70 to S5 South PenasTlvaala St.
fi'i ri en AscaFs
C.&E. V. Dradfoftd,
INDIANAPOLIS. IUD.
" -SP
mmmr
y .v. "V asv .mmm z a 1 sms
i urn
l J-Tri2v rJf Tes few lfms ctn
tsSt4"'-"- 'UT J e 0
"uaEJ r- li herts pTtsV etilss HJ
ZTZ'vt'i Icenu waau4. r Uci(ks
f
i-il u

The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 19, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 19, 1888, Page 6, Image 6 About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 19, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904