The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.
THE LTOAP0L1S NATIONAL BANK
Design at ! United State Depoeltory.
Cerner Boon, Odd Fellows ITalL
Tmro. P. IUccest. Pw't' g. E. Bixroip. Cash
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Light Trading in Wheat and a Slight
Loss in Price All Around at the Close.
Corn Firmer and a Fraction Higher than Sat
urday Oats Stronger, apd a Gain of Over
a Cent Scored Provisions Stead j.
MONET, STOCKS ANT BONDS.
Alter a Weak Opening the Market Gained
Confidence and lllgber Prices Resulted.
NEW YORK, Jane 9. Money on call was
easy, ranging from 4 to 5 per cent., the last
loan being made at 4, closing offered at 4
percent.
Prime mercantile paper S'SC percent.
Sterling exchange quiet bat firm at
,&3a for sixty-day bills and 4.&634 for
demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 273,
Wl shares, including the following: Atchi
son, 14,750; Canada Southern, 3,430; Louis
ville &, Nashville. 5,573; Missouri Pacific,
0,1G3; Northern Pacific preferred. 4.C00; Ore
gon Transcontinental, 29,258; Richmond &
West Point. 27.S85; Union Pacific, 7.0S5.
The stock market was comparatively
quiet to-day. and while inclined to weak
TifH nnder the haminerinr of the room con
tingent, later developed a strong tone and J
all ol the early losses were reiramea. xno
passage of the silver bill by the House of
KepreRentatives on Saturday furnished
the topic of conversation for the
street to-day and there was some ex
pectation that there would be a
little boom on the strength of it There
was some baying at the opening, which,
with the limited offerings, had the effect of
opening the market up f rom to 8 per
cent., but the disposition among the ma
jority of operators was to await the action
of the Senate upon the matter, and the ad
vance went but blight fractions further.
The trading element interpreted this as an
indication of weakness, and made some at
tacks upon the list here and there, but ont
lide of the trusts the impression made nas
slight, although some selling for London
account depressed Oregon Transconti
nental, Louisville it Nashville, Mexican
Central, St. Paul. Union Pacific, Rock
Island and one or two specialties large
fractions. Toward noon the announce
ment was made that passenger rates
had been restored all around, and the Vil
la rd 3 were the first to feel the stimulus,
Oregon, Transcontinental moving up near
ly 2 per cent, Richmond &. West Point
followed later with a similar gain and tho
trusts roha handsomely from their lowest
points. The talk of the street has it that.
Transcontinental is worth in the books
about C5, but the prospects of dividends
after the reorganization is said to be the
chief stimulating influence at present.
Richmond & West Point rose sharply and
the rise was accorapanted by rumors that
the insiders would probably obtain control
of the Baltimore fc Ohio. Thero trai evi
dence of inside baying also. The general
revival of confidence, however, was shown
in all portions of the list and in the last
hour , the traders who had been sellers in
the forenoon took hold of one
stock after another and aided
materially in advancing prices. The
trusts were not so active, but while
they showed 6ome wide fluctuations, they
were on a smaller scale than usual of late,
and tbev fully responded to the late
strength In the regular list. The close
was quiet and firm at only slight changes
from first prices. Iho final changes aro
auite irrezular and usuallv insignificant.
hut Oregon Transcontinental is up l3 per
cent, and Sugar and Missouri Pacifio 1 per
cent. each.
Railroad bonds were quiet throughout
and failed to develop any special feature
whatever. The market displayed a firm
tone, but there was no ' urgent demand at
any time. The trading reached only g,2ol,-
w a . "W a . . at
uuu. Among tne advances umo, inaiana oc
Western seconds rose 2 to CO; St Joe &
Grand Island seconds. 4L to 52V?.
Government bands were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and without feat-
. ure. Closing quotations were:
Four rer ct reg...l21
Four per ct. coup. 122
Four and sreg..l03
Four and s coup. 103
Pacifio G of 'D5...1 13
C..B.&Q 107is
C, bu L&r 1G
C, St. L. P. 1 ref. 40
t ort wayne lot
Illinois Central.... 117
I., ii. fc W
Louisiana st'd 4s.. 91
Missouri 6s 100
Tenn. new set 63..109
Lake trie & West. 193
L. K. & W. pref G61
Tenn. new set 3s.. 75$
Lake Shore ...113i
Michigan Central.l04ie
Mutnal Union 6a...l004
t.L.AI.M.gen5s. 94
O. & Mississippi ... 25
O.&JLnref 85
et.L.&8.F.Ken.m.H5it
Adams Express. ..150
Alton AT. II 38
Alton & T. n. pref.120
American Lxprcssll4
Peoria. 1. & E 21U
Pittsburg 150
Pullman Palace... 206
U. 8. Express 71$
Ches.&Onio 241-
C. AO. pref. lits.. OS1
C. & O. rref. 2ds.. 454
w., ct. L. dc P 13
V.,8t.L.&Pj)ref. 296
well-Fargo Ex... 145
Chicago & Alton.. 130
Western Union.... 853a
NEW YORK, June O.-Bar silver, $1.044.
LONDON, June 9. Bar silver, 49d per ounce.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
Wheat Slightly Lower, but Corn and Oats
Higher, the Latter Gaining Over a Cent.
CHICAGO, June 9. Only a light business
was transacted in wheat to-day, and the
market ruled quiet most of the session.
There was nothing especially new brought
to light to stimulate or eicite trading, and
operators were generally disposed to await
the government report, which will be made
public . to-morrow. The market opened
about the same as Saturday's closing to
L30 higher, eased off LSgo, became strong-
er, and prices advanced C0234C, ruled weak
and declined VSiligc, and closed 3go lower
for December than the closing figures of
Saturday. Crop advices from the North
west continue favorable, while from the
a a l a a . I Mm.
winter-wneat districts notmng 01 impor
tance sufficient to have any effect on
the market was Heard. Thero was
a fair shipping business in corn
to-day, and the feeling was firm,
sngnt gams Doing tne rnie on
all futures. The wet, cooler weather had a
stimulating ellect on values, and the fear
that the government crop report will bo
rather unfavorable also bad its effect on
prices, oflsetting the receipts and large in
crease in the visible supply. The market
opened firm at about Saturday's closing
prices, ana, under a good general demand,
advanced c, eased off some, ruled steady
and closed Liic better than Saturday.
Oats were active, stronger and higher, es
pecially for the new crop deliveries, which
received the most attention. The strength
was nue to unfavorable crop reports, es
pecially from Illinois, where the crop is
said to be affected by lice. These reports
prevented operators from selling freely
and created a good demand. The compe
tition among buyers caused a firm market.
and prices advanced l'ftlViO for August
and September. July sympathized to a
moderate extent, but only advanced sc. A
little more life was manifested in pork, but
tradinz was limited. Prices ruled .VlOc
higher, and the market closed quiet . at in-
siaeugures. trading m ribs was moder
ate, aud the fehnic was steadier. Prices
were advanced .O2oe early in the day, bat
were not supportea to the closo. Less was
doing in Inrd, and the feeling was rather
.steady, rnces were advanced .02?3.05o
and closed steady at medium figures. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
Options. OjpmCff. UighesL Lowest, Closing.
Wheat June- 91 fllVi 90 901
July 921$ 82 91 til
Aug 92 91 91
Corn June... 34'$ Si 84
July 347a S31 34?, 847s
Aug S5 35 SJljj 855
Data June.... 24 H 28 23
July 277ei 23 r:7e 23
Aug 2C 27 a 23 27
Pork-July... til.80 $125 $11.80 U2.8O
Aug 12.K 12.90 -
fcept 13.00 13.00
Lard July ... ' 5.97c 6.00 s.97a - 6.97
Aug C10 6.10
Sept eJO 6.25 6.20 6.20
Hh'rtrtbs-Jolr s.is s.is
Aug 5.22 1 6.25 5.22 S.2S
Bert IJZIh 5.33 g.32g S.3S
Cash quotations were as follows: Plour
unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, VO-SOOc;
v nuuK tvuoav. ou-v-tt iiu. CU,
901490100; No. 2 corn, fiiLc; No. 2 oats,
2Si42834c; No. 2 rye, B2c; No. 2 barley, nonv
in&l; No. 1 flaxseed,$1.40; prime timothy-seed.
5I.401,42; mess pork, per fcrl. ivz.u2ra
12.G3; lard, per lb, 5.00e; short-rib sides
(loose) 5.03'S5.10c: dry-salted shoulders
(boxedL5.lOS.Y.e:short-clear8ides( boxed).
5.50Su.C0c: whisky, distillers' finished uoods,
per gai,
On th Pmilncfi "Exehanflre. to-dav. the
batter market was steady and unchanged.
LffgS, lihil-c.
Keceipts Flour. 10.000 brls; wheat, 21,000
bu: corn. 04.000 bo; oats, 471.000 bu; rye,
18,000 bu; barley, 24.000 bo. fchinments
Floor. 10,000 brla; wheat, 15,000 bu; com,
570.000 bu: oata, S04.COO bu; rye, 7,000 bu;
barley, 10,000 bu.
AT NEW TOKK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, June 9. Flour-Receipts.
25,530 packages; 17,741 sacks. The market
was dull and heavy. Sales, 18,100 brls.
Corn-meal steady.
Wheat Receipts, 13,200 bu; exports, 63,-
4C3 bu; sales, 2,720,000 bu futures, 8.000
bu spot. The spot market was dull and
unsettled, closing weak.' No. 2 red, Ooo
in elevator, 01c afloat, SCSs'SOSc f. o, b.;
No. 3 red, 00' 91c; No. 1 Northern, $1.0034
L01; No. 1 hard, Sl.OS Options were
moderately active, from unchanged to 3go
down, closing weak.. The decline was in
sympathy with free selling at the West
No. 2 red, June, closing at 952c; July,
95V2961-2C, closing at 9520; August, 95-3
9540, closing at 95c; September, 95955sc,
closing at 95c: December, 9C9il6 Gffiec,
closing at 9O0bC; May, 1SU1, closing at
ityedulL Uarleyduii. liariey malt uun.
Corn Receipts, 39.950 bu; exports, 138,775
bu; sales. 816,000 bu futures, 159,000 bu
spot The spot market was moderately
active, closing easy. No.-2, 414 41 20 in
elevator, 424'34212C afloat; ungraded
mixed, 427gc; steamer mixed, 41 42c. Op
tions were dull at down and weak.
June. 4114S411cc, closing at 41 Uc; July,
42'24214C. closing at 42c; August, 42d
43 15A6c, closing at 425gc: September,
42 571643 91 6c, closing at 43 SlCc
Uats ueceipts. 171.000 bn; exports, su.oti
bu; sales. 535,000 bu futures and 312,000 bu
spot The spot market was active and
stronger. Options wero fairly active and
firmer: June. 34k'2345fvC. closing at 3Psc;
July, 'SiZihc, closing at 344c; No. 2 white.
June, So c: Julv, S5c; 6pot No. 2 white. 5
30c; mixed Western, 33 35c; white Western,
S4'340c; No. 2 Chicago, 34.
11 a v firm and in good demand, llops
firm and quiet.
Uoflee quiet: options openeu steady at
15 points up, and closed firm at 1525 points
np. bales, 30,7o0 bags, including: June,
nWa) 17.40c; July, 17.05 17.15c; August
16.S516.95c: JSentember. 16.6516.80c: No
vember, 15.90c; December. 15.70- 15.85c: Jan
uary, lH.fS'S) 15.85c; spot Rio firmer; fair car
goes, 20c: No. 7 flat bean, 182C bugar
Raw held higher: market quiet: fair refin
ing, 55 lflGc; centrifugal, 96 test, 55ac;. re
fined active and 0 higher; CSUSLc; ex
tra C. 5 9165 ll16c: white extra C. 53i6c:
yellow, 514c; off A.C'Seiic; mold A,61316c;
standard A, o4c; confectioners A, Gc; cut-
Ioaf, 7sc; crusued, 78c; powdered, 7 1lbc;
frannlated, 634c; cubes, 6 'gc. Molasses
"oreign firm; 50 test, 1912'220c; New Orleans
quiet. Rice steady and active.
Cotton-seed oil dull; crude, S2Hc; yellow.
368620. Tallow stronger; city, ($2 for
packages), 434C Rosin steady.
-C'SKS iiuiet auu lower; receipts, 0,012 pack
. J 1 : a n.
ages.
Pork quiet; mess, S13.7o14.25; extra
prime, 11. Jnt meats dull and easy. Lard
rather easy and dull; v estern steam, 6.15c;
sale. 750 tierces at 6.12c. e. and f. On.
tions Sales, 500 tierces: July, 6.23c bid; Au
gust, 6.36c bid; beptembcr. 6.47c bid; Octo
ber. 6.53 6.54c. closing at 6.54c asked.
Hotter fairly active but steady; western
dairy, 6 10c; Western creamery, 6 14c;
WVfttArn fftpfnrr. 4anlo? T!lciTi. 14. HIiaaaa
stronger and in good demand; Western, 634
734c
GRAIN AT U03IE AND ABROAD.
Figures Showing: the Quantities In Sight In
the United States and Canada.
NEW YORK. June 9. Tho New York
Produce Exchange furnishes the follow
ing statement of visible supply of grain
for Saturday, June 7:
Wheat. 27.291,137 bu, a decrease of 6C0.-
794 bu; corn. 14,214.009 bu. an increase of 1.-
528,738 bu; oats. 6,167.9"J5 bu. an increase of
117,223 bu; rye. 67,400 bu, a decrease of 15,303
bu; barley, obo.Sll bu, a decrease of 1S,67S
bn.
The visible supply of grain, as' reported
by tne Uuicago lioard of 1 ratio is as fol
lows: Wheat, 21,791.000 bu, a decrease of
662,000 bu: corn, 14.215,000 bu. an increase
of 1.529,000 bu; oats, 6,154.000 bu, an in
crease of 101.000 bu: Tye. 397.000 bu. a de
crease of 15,000 bu; barley, 557,000 bu, a
decrease or 22,uuo ou.
The Foreign Grain Trade.
LONDON, June 9. The Mark Lane Ex
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: English wheats are dull
and Cd lower. The sales of English wheat
during the past week were 51,416 quarters
at S2s lOd, against 46.6S2 quarters at 2Ss 9d
during the corresponding week last vear.
Flour is quiet. Foreign wheats aro down
Gd. The prospects aro favorable for a good.
yield or wfieat in rnnce. Italy. Austria.
Hungary and Germany. Corn, barley and
oats are quiet At to-day's market English
wheat was scarcer and prices recovered 3d.
Foreign fell 6d, except for Californian and
Australian, which were firm. Parley was
dull at 3d decline. Corn was rather firmer.
Oats, beans and peas were slow.
TRADE IX GENERAL.
Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS. Juno 9. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat was higher during tho
first half of the session, then declined 158
134C. and closed with July 7kc, August J4C
and December v22C below baturday. No.
2 red, cash, 9334'394c; June closed at 93c:
July. 68lic; August, 680 asked; December.
92c asked. Corn opened a fraction up, ad
vanced another, aud closed J4'3'J8C above
Saturday. No. 2 mixed, cash, S233c;
Julv closed at 333c: August. S3U'2!33Iftc:
September, 34 c. Oats higher and firm;
No. 2, cash, 29o bid; July, 2VV229J4C; An
gust. 28c; September. 273.1C. Ryo lower at
oOc. Barley No market Hay very dull
for all grades below choice; prairie, $729;
timothv. SlOlG. Brau quiet: sacked lots.
dS'SGOc. Flaxseed firm; cash, $1.40; August
and September, $1.30. Butter scarcer and
hrmen creamery, 10313c: dairy, bllc.
Eggs quiet at 10Lc. Corn-meal firm at
$1.90. Whisky steady at ?1.09. Bagging
and iron cotton ties unchanged. Provisions
3uiet, with only the usnal jobbing trade
one. Pork. S12. Lard, 5.75c. Dry-salt
meats lioxed shoulders, 4.S5c; longs, 5.25c:
ribs, 5.37Lc; short clear, 5.50c Bacon
Shonlders, 5.25c; longs and ribs, 5.755.S0c;
short clear. 5.80a5.8712C. Hams, sugar-
cured, 10-2l2.50c Receipts Flour, 3,000
brls; wheat. 14.000 bu; corn, 479,000 bu; oats.
62.000 bu: rye, 2,000 bu: barley, 1.000 bu. Ship-
ments Flour. 9.0C0 brls; wheat. 3,000 bu;
corn. 341,000 bu; oats, 11S.000 bu; rye, 1,000
bu: barley, none.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9. Flour steady
but quiet Wheat firm; rejected, 72S7Sc;
fair to good milling, 8SS92c; prime to choice.
9390c; steamer No. 2 red, on track, 8lLc;
steamer No. 2 red, in export elevator, 81c;
No. 2 red, in export elevator. 91c; No. 2 red,
June, 91i?292c; July, 91i2'2 92c; August, 91
'29214C; September, 91Vc9214C Corn quiet
but firm; No. 3, in export elevator, SSc;
steamer, in export elevator, 39c; No. 2, in
export elevator. 4034C; No. 2 low mixed, in
grain depot, 4134c; No. 2 mixed and high
mixed, in grain depot, 42c; No. 2hish mixed,
in grain depot, 42; No. 2 mixed, Jnne,
402410; July 414114C: August, 4242i4C;
September. 4343ic. Oats firm and late
futures advanced Ljc; No. 3 white, 34L5'2
3P4c; ungraded white, 34VZ23434c; No. 2
white, S5c; No. 2 white, choice, Soc; No. 2
white, clipped. SGc: No. 2 white, June, 34
35c; Jub 3458350; August. Z'aVQc
September, SO'SSlc. Provisions steady,
with a fair jobbing business. Pork Mess,
new, 13 13.50; new prime mess, 812.50;
prime family mess. $1414.50. Hams
Smoked. WdYZc. Lard Western steam,
6.37c Butter steady but quiet; Pennsylva
nia creamery, extra, 132Uc: Pennsylvania
Irints, extra. I7'222c. Lggs dull and easier;
'ennayivania firsts, 15c Cheese steadv;
part skims, G7c Receipts Flour, 1.400
brls; wheat, 900 bn; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 17,
000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 1,400 bu; corn,
107.000 bu; oats. 17,800 bu.
BALTIMORE. June 9. Wheat Western
firm; No. 2 winter red, spot and June, OO
9014C. July and August. 91'S9114C; Septem
ber, 91H.K) bid; December, 94c. Corn West
ern steady; mixed, spot, June and July, 41
llc; August, ItVilc; September, 42c;
steamer, SSc. - Oats firm; Western white. 23
S35i2c; Western mixed, S2S33ioc; graded
No. 2 white. oToc. Rye quiet; choice, 65
GSc; prime. CS'SGSc; good to fair, 5SSC0c.
Hay weakj prime to choice timothy, $12
13. Provisions firm and unchanged. But
ter steady and unchanged. Eggs strong at
15c. Coflee firm; Rio cargoes, fair, 20c;
No. 7, 18ifiQ18i4C. Receipts r lour, 5.513
bris: wbeat. 4.000 bn: corn. fcO.OUO bu; oats.
7,000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu. Shipments Flour,
2,495 brls; wheat 2,000 bu; corn. 148,000 bu.
bales vv beat, 43,000 ba; corn, ,uwDu.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 9.-The wheat re
ceipts over Sunday were 123 cars, with 35
cars shipped out 'The cash wheat market
was quiet and steady. There was a small
demand from local consumers eany. a
few selections were also picked up for oat-
side account Elevator companies were
bidding 'Sipc under July for contract
srrades. but sellers were slow to accept in
hopes of getting a little more. Low grades
were not active but were thought by some
dealers to be improving slightly. Closing
quotations:' No. 1 hard. June. S8c; July.
89 ic; on track, 9012'S91c. No. 1 Northern.
June, 87oc; July, 89c; on track, olKJ. JNo. 3
Northern, June. 86c; July, Soc; on track,
86870.
CINCINNATI. Jnne 9. Flour heavy:
family. $3.25 3.50; fancy, $4.30'2'4.50. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red. 9292120; receipts, 2,500
du; shipments. 3.700 bu. uorn m iair ae-
mand aud firm; No. 2 mixed. fydZ&z. Oats
stronger; No. 2 mixed, 2J'2!30c. Kye easier;
No. 2. oo'Sooc. Pork dull at S12.C2V Lard
dull at 5.65c. Bulk meats quiet; short ribs.
5.12!2C. Bacon steady; short clear, &25
6.35c. Whisky firm: sales. 1.193 'oris of
finished coods on a basis of $1.09. Butter
quiet; fancy creamery, 1516c; dairy, S'SOc.
Linseed oil steady at GO'S 62c. Sugar higher;
hard refined. 67s'2)71oc: New Urieana.
534c. Eggs steady at 11 c. Cheeseeasy;
prime to choice Ohio flat 712'3o12C.
TOLEDO. June9. Wheat dull and easier;
o Vi Ol . TntiA OftLn Trtlrr 013f Alirmc
914c; December. 94c. Corn dull and
steady: cash and July. SGc. Oats quiet: cash.
29c. Clover-seed dull; cash, $3.50; October,
S3.95. Keceipts Wheat. 8.043 bu; corn. 101.-
273 bu; oats, 928 bu; rye, 900 bn; clover-seed,
119 bags. Shipments Wheat 10.C0O bu;
corn. 71,250 bu; oats, 600 bu; clover-Beed, 201
bags.
DETROIT. June 9.-Wrheat-No. 1 white.
cash. 91 4c: No. 2 red. cash. 91 0 asked:
June, 9114c; July, 9l780 bid; August,
910 bid. Corn No. 2, cash, SSc; Juno,
S5c. Oats N o. 2, cash, 30 c; No. 2 white,
cash, 3140. Receipts Wheat, 2i,uuo bu;
corn, 1,500 bu; oats. 7.000 bu.
oil
NEW YORK. June 9. retrolenm opened
weak at 660 for spot and 8 6 o for July. After
the first sales the market became strong, spot
advancing to 9040 and July to 91c. A reaction
followed and the market closed steady. Stock
Exchange Opening, 86c; highest, 904c; lowest,
8b'c: closing, 8Uac consolidated ixenangre
Opening, 864c; highest, 91 c; lowest, bGtc;
closing, 90-c. Total sales, 490,000 brls. Tur
pentine steady at 383814C.
OIL CITY. June 9. National transit certifi
cates opened at 8G?ic; highest dlhc; lowest,
863ac: closed at 9QJc. Palea. 750.000 brls; cnar-
teri, 60.158 brls; slilpments, 73,514 brls; runs,
72,274 brls. .
PITTSBURG, June . 9. Petroleum actire,
stronger and higher. National transit certificates
opened at SOc; closed at UOc; highest, Ulc;
lowest, 865eO.
CLEVELAND, June 9. Petroleum easy;
standard white, 110. 73gc; gasoline, 74, Be;
gasoline, G3, 12c; naphtha, 63, 7c
CHARLESTON, June 9. Turpentine actiyo at
35c
Cotton.
NEWYORJv, June 9. Cotton quiet; middling
uplands, 12 c; middling Orleans. 12 7-16c.
Sales, 113 bales; also last week (not before re
ported), 220 bales for spinning and 4,017 for ex-
Sort. Futures closed steady. Sales, 47,800 bales,
une, 12.24c: July, 12.2Gc; August, 12.16c;
September, 12.21c; October, 10.73c; November,
10.59c; December, 10.53c; January, 10.01 c; Feb
ruary, 10.66c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9. Cotton easy. Mid.
dling, 11 13-16c: low middling, 11 9-16c; good
ordinary, 11 5-16c Net receipts, 5 13 bales; gross
receipts, 545 bales. Exports to Great Britain,
2.20O bales; to the continent, 419 bales, fialea.
700 bales; stock, 31,909 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 9. Cotton steady and un
changed. Middling, 6 9-16d. Sales, 7,000 bales,
of whieh l.OOO bales were for speculation and
export, and Included G.100 bales American, i
Dry Goods. t
NEW YORK, June 9. There was a widening
and more active demand for specialties, particu
larly cotton. There was a good business in fine
bleached goods at advanced prices, tit a pie cot
tons were very firm, and agents are fo far sold
ahead that they are not pushing sales. Southern
buyers are taking cotton dress goods with an un
usual degree of liberality, and some dark printed
specialties are meeting with like favor.
-' ' f
Metals.
NEW YORK, June 9. Copper dull; lake, June,
15.85c Lead firmer; domestio, 4.35c. Tin
strong; Btraits. 21.85c.
ST. LOUIS, June 9. Lead firm; early sales of
refined at 4c; quotable at 4.1224.150 at tho
close.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle In Light Supply and Unchanged Hogs
Opened Steady and Closed Finn.
IXDiANArous, Juno 9.
Cattle. Hardly enough here to make a
market The feeling about the same as
last week's close.
Export grades $4.4034.75
Oood to choice shippers 4.0034.30
Common to medium shippers... 3.4033.80
Stockers and feeders...: 3.0034.00
Good to choice heifers. .V-r.'...V..V. -3.35a 3.75
Common to medium heifers:. ..JL.. 2.5033.2O
Good tocholcecows...:.;;.;;....-:rrf" 3.00S3.30
Fair to medium cows;::k.r.......L 2.30&2.80
Common old cows..! w l.5032.10
Veals, common to choice,..'..'..'... .3.0004.50
Bulls, common to medium.. 1.5032.25
Bulls, good to choice. ........ .'V.: 2.50 a 3.00
Milkers, dulL ..... 15.003 30.00
Hogs. Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 250.
Quality fair. Market opened steady and
closed firm; all sold.
Heavy..'. $3.7033.80
Mixed : 3.6533.75
Light m -3.00 d 3.75
Heavy roughs and pigs...... 2.7533.25
Sheep and Lambs. Nothing here; if
here would bring Saturday's prices.
Good to choice. ..V..V....t..i..V...$4.0035.00
Fair to medium,.....::: 3.5034.25
Common 2.5033.25
Spring lambs 5.0036.00
Lucks, per head. 2.004.00
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. June 9. Cattle Receipts. 16.-
000; shipments, 3.500. The market was
steady. Beeves, $4.505; steers, $3.70
4.40: stockers and feeders, $2,502)4; cows,
bulls and mixed, $1.503.30; Texas steers,
$2.404.10.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000;' shipments, 5.C00.
The market was strong and 510c higher.
Mixed and light, $4.G04.S0; heavy, $3.60
3.90; Skips, 33.40.
Sheep Receipts, 11,000; shipments, 8,000.
The market was slow and 10 15c lower.
Natives, $3.755.60; Western, $45.25;
lambs. S5.5027.
The Drovers' Journal's special London ca
blegram reports continued heavy supplies
of American cattle. Market only steady at
last week's advance, lopi.llc per pound.
dressed weight.
CINCINNATI. June 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
1.700: shipments. S50. Cattle are in fair de
mand and steady. Common, $1.50 22.75; fair
to medium butchers1 grades, $3.25 S 4; good
to choice, 54.154.40.
Sheep Receipts. 4.900; shipments. 2.700.
Sheep are in ample supply and easy.
Common to fair, shorn, $32)3.75; prime to
choice, ' JM'SS; extra wethers and year
lings, $5.105.25. Spring lambs are in good
demand and firm; 35 to 50 lbs, 41261C;G0
toTOios, owtmc
Hogs Receipts, 3,400; shipments. 900.
Market steady. Common and light, $2.50)
3.65; packing and butchers7, 3.553.70.
ST. LOUIS. June 9. Cattle Receipts.
S.500: shipments, . Market slow.
Good to fancy native steers. $4.40;24.90; fair
to good native steers, 3.b54.4o; stockere
and feeders, $2.904; Toxana and Indians.
$3,102)4.15.
Hoga Receipts, 3.200; shipments,.
Market higher. Fair to choice heavv, S3.60
fa,Z.7i2 packing grades, $o.55'S8.65; light,
lairto best, 3.txr3.70.
Sheep Receipts. 3.S00: shipments. .
Market steady. Fair to choice, clipped,
$4'a)i.w.
EAST LIBERTY, June 9,-Cattle Re
ceipts. 3,284; shipments. 1.151. Market act
ive and 15220O higher than last week's
prices. 1 welve car-loads shipped to New
xork to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 4,650; shipments, 3,400.
Market dull. Medium and select. 3.802)
3.85; common to best Yorkers, $3.65233.75:
pigs, $3.5023.60. Eighteen car-loads for
JNew xork to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 2.800: shipments. 1.900.
Market dulL Prime, $55.25; yearling
lamns, 4.50z o.40; spring Iambs, $526.
NEW YORK. June O.-Beeves-ReceiDts.
6,095. including 62 car-load for sale. Market
dull but steady. Steers, $45.05 y 100 lis:
bulla and dry cows, $1.903.60. Diessed
beef slow at 6347i20 Ife. Shipments to
day, 143 beeves; to-morrow, C73 beeves. 20
6heep and 2,560 quarters of. beef.
Calves Receipts. 3,730. Market a shade
lower. Veals. S4.75'?3.75 100 Its; butter
milk calves. $3.233.40
Sheep Receipts yesterday, and to-day,
11,139. Market dull and lower for sheep;
higher on Iambs. Sheep. $4. rO'ffiS.SC
100 It. 8; lambs, $6.752)8.50. Dreesed mutton
dull at O'S'lOc y tt; dressed lambs steady
atllV213c
Hogs Receipts, 13,94a Market dull at
$3.90 4.121-2 100 Its.
BUFFALO, June 9. Cattle fairly active
and a shade higher for handy butchers.
Receipts, 174 car-loads through and 160 for
sale. Export steers, good to extra, $4.35
5.10; choice heavy butchers. 4.S5-S4.75.
Sheep and lambs fairly active and steady.
Receipts. 21 car-loads through and 2 for
sale. Sheep, choice to extra. $5.S5'25.50;
good to choice, So.lO'SS.SO; spring lambs,
choice to extra, 6.707; good to choice,
$6.456.65.
Hogs slow. Receipts. 70 car-loads through
and 100 for sale. Mediums, and heavy and
mixed, .SO-sasS; heavy Yorkers SUS
&S0. - -
KANSAS CITY, Jnne 9. The Livestock
Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 5,700;
shipments, 8,200. The market was dull and
irregular to 10c lower. Steers. 53.60e4.80;
cow.$1.75'23.o5; stockers and feeders, $3.35
3. So.
Hogs Receipts, 6,700; shipments, 600.
The market was steady and 2i-c lower.
All grades. $3.52123; bulk. $3.57ls'23.G0.
Sheep Receipts, 5,600; shipments, 500. The
market was slow but steady. Good to
choice muttons, $3.504.90; stockers and
feeders, $2.503.50; lambs. $2.50-2:3.75.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Opens Brisk with Firm Prices Pre
vailing as a Rale. .
.v . Ixni AXArous, June 9.
Tnare was a good deal of activity in all
departments to-day and prices on most
articles carry a strong tone. Sugars ad
vance another one-eighth of a cent and all
staple groceries rule firm. Tho New York
Bulletin of Saturday says of sugars: "Some
of the trade commence to suggest the possi
bility of pushing the market too severely.
on the plea that tho feeling is becoming
somewhat speculative. The onlv evidence
of speculation, howover, seems to bo in the
fact that investments are being made with
greaTer iroedom against future and compar
atively distant wauts: a thoroughly legiti
mate method, certainly, aud probably the
more so when it is considered that the class
of buyers operating, both here and out of
town, are quite as shrewd aud close calcu
lating as may bo found on any market.
Briefly, tho free movement of rehncd coods
has brought the opening thrdb of tho
natural season's movements, and caused re-
iiuers to prepare themsolves for present and
coming meltings, and the demand for raws,
with its accompanying strength on values,
is likely to continue until a snflicient ac
cumulation has been made to bring a
feeling of content to consumers. Tho
position one year ago was most of the
distributors well stocked and refiners car
rying an immense supply of the product,
while now operators generally appear to
have no accumulation beyond current
wants, lhe probability that even if a re
duction in duty is made it will not
take ellect for some time is also another in
centive to operate." The wool market is
more active and the new clip coming in
more freely. One of the largest dealers here
writes as regards tho market as follows:
The epidemic wool fever has now spread
over the entire West, and seems to be most
malignant at points remote from trade
centers. Prices aro not quotable, being
governed only by the feverish condition of
the buyer. Eastern values, or sound judg
ment seem to have little influence oa
prices. hether Eastern markets will ad
vance to correspond with prices in the
West is the question which many anxious
holders would like to see answered in the
affirmative." The produce markets were
active. Hens, Lj cent lower; chickens 2
cents higher, while eggs are weak at 10
cents. As usnal on Monday but little was
doing in fruits.
Note. It being the day for the election
of officers of the Board of Trade, there was
no call and the Journal is without its usual
gram quotations.
Indianapolis Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches Standard 3-pound. 2.232.50:
8-pound seconds, $1,652)1.75. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2-pouud, 80290c: raspber
ries, 2-pound, 90c2$l; pineapple, stand
ard, 2-pound. $1.4022.50; seconds. 2-pound,
$1.1021.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full
weight $1,102)1.15; light. 7075c; 2-pound,
full. 222.10; light, $1,102)1.15; string boans,
85295c; Lima beans. $1.2021.30; peas, mar-
row-far, $1.20 1.40; small, $1,502)1.75; lob
sters, $1.85'22; red cherries, 95c $1.10; straw
berries, $1,202)1.30; salmon, llDs), $L90.50.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite. 6. 7527 1 ton: Jackson Inmn.
$4 ton; nut $3.50: Brazil block, $3.50 i
ton: nut. S3: Pittsburg. $4 & ton; nut. $3.75:
Raymond and Winifred, $4 ton; nut.
23.75: Dmrger lump. 3.25 t ton; nut. S2.75;
island City lump. $3.25 ton; nut, $3;
Highland lump, $3 1 ton; nut. $2.50; Pied
mont and Blossburg, $5 1 ton; Indiana can
nel, $5 ton; gas-house coke, 18c bu, or
$3.25 4 load: crushed coke, 14c i bu, or
$3.50 1 load.
Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA.
73ic; Ballou & Son, 7c; Chestnut Hill, 6c;
Cabot 4-4, 7; Ubapman A, Gc; Dwigbt
Star S. 9c; Fruit of tho Loom, 9c; Lons
dale, 9c; Lin wood. 8c; Mason ville, 84c;
New York Mills, RP4C; Our Own, 534c; Pep-
percll 9-4, 22c; Pepnerell 10-4. 24c; Hills, 8c;
Hope. 734c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale
Cambric, 10c; wnitlnsville, KJ-mch. etf;
Wamsutta, 1034C .
Brown Sheeting Atlantic A. 714c;
llnntt f Put krramram V Klt TiaAfewA If
5c; Augusta, 5c; Boot AL, 7c; Continental
C, 634c; Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake, Gc;
Gianiteville EE, Gc; Lawience LL, 534c;
Peppcrell E. 7c; Pepperell R, Gc; Pep-pcrell9-4,
20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica9-4.
22; Utica 10-4, 2620; Utica C. 40.
Grain Bags American. ?17: Atlantic.
$18; Franklinville, $18.50; Lewistown,
$17.50; Cumberland, $17; Grocers, $18 50;
Harmony, $17; Ontario, 16.50; Stark A. S21.
Ginghams Amoskeag, 7c; Bates. Oc;
Gloucester. 6I4C; Glasgow, Gc; Lancaster,
7c: Ranelman's. 7'c; Renfrew Madras.
Sc; Cumberland, 6c; White, Qc; Book-
fold. 990.
Prime Cambrics Manville, Gc; S. S. &
Eon.Cc: Masonville.Cc: Garner. 6c.
Phixts American 1a.rxr.rr. filoe? Allen
fancy, 6c; Allen's dark, Gc; Allen's Pink,
6Lc: Arnold's, 6i?c; Berlin solid colors, 6c.
Cocbeco, 513c; Uonestoga, Gc: lJunuell's. cc.
Eddy stone. 6i2c; Hartel. 6c; Harmony, 434C
Hamilton, ec; Greenwich, 5Lc; Knicker
bocker, 5; Mailory pink, ec; pnees on
dress styles irregular; depends on pattern.
Iickings Amoskeag ALA. rJoc; Lones-
intr HP. 14lct Constoirft extra. 13loc:
Conestoga Gold Medal, lSc; Conestoga
CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X,
w r , 1 - r7 . t w
9c: Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBO. S2-inch,
Swift River, 6I2C; York, S2-inoh, 12iijc; York,
80-inch, lO-c
Alcohol. S2. 252 2. SO. asafcetida. 15220c
alum. 425c; camphor. 60265c; cochineal,
50255c; chloroform, 50255c; copperas, brls;
85c2;cl; cream tartar, pure, S02)J5c; indigo.
802)81c; licorice. Calab, genuine, 30'245c;
magnesia,, curb., 2-oz, 25235c; morphine. P,
& W., 4 oz, 3.10; madder, 12214c; oil, cas
tor, gal, $1.28-21.32: oil. bergamot, Id.
$33.25; opium. $;i.t5O3.90; quinine, P. &
W., oz. 4146c; balsam copaiba, 7580c;
soap, Castile, Fr., 12216c; soda, bicarb., 4L3
6c; salts, Epsom. 425c; eulpbnr, floor.
426c; saltpeter, 8220c; turpentine, 46248c;
glycerine. 2226c; iodide potass, $2.853.00;
bromide potass. 40242c: chlorate potash,
25c;' ; borax, 13 15c; cinchonidia, 12 15c,
carbolic acid, 45250c
Oils Linseed oil, raw, 61c y gal; boiled,
G4c; coal oil, legal test, 9i414c; bank, 40c;
best 6traits. 50c; Labrador. GOc; West Vir-
inia lubricating, 20230c; miners', 65c
ard Oils, No. 1, 50255c; do., extra, 6570c.
White Lead Pure. 714c
fruits and vegetables.
Gooseberries $1.25 t drawer.
Cabbage New, $4 4.25 crate.
Apfi.es Choice, $4 brl; extra eating,
$4.5025.
Onions Bermuda. $3 crate; Egyptian,
$3 25 crate.
Potatoes 50 55c bu; $1.30 L45 tf'brl,
in shipping order.
Green Beans $1.5022 busheh
New Potatoes $3.25 - brl.
Green Peas 75c $1 & bushel.
Strawberries $11.50 crate- of 24
quarts.
FOREIGN Fr.UITS.
Raisins, California, London layer, new,
$2.7523 box: California, loose, mnscatel,
S-crown, $222.25 1 box; Valencia, new, 10
12c It; citron, 24225c ft; currants, 7
7ic IB; bananas, $1.25 2.25 i bunch.
Lemons Messina, choice, $2.7523 & box;
fancy, $3.2523.50. Oranges Mcssinas, $4
4.25; imperials, $L254.50; California seed
lings, $3.50 4; navel oranges. $525.50
box. Figs. 1214c. Prunes Itirkisn, new.
7i4T34C. .
GROCERIES.
Coffees Ordinarv irrades. 201211!2c;
fair. 21ir?22i.2c: aooti. 22 Vr 230: primo,
23k.24,.c: strictlr nnme to choice. 24l-
25 c; fancy green and yellow, 2G27c: old
government Java, Sj3Cc: ordinary Java,
W)i4 31 14c; imitation Java, 2S34 29c Roast
ed coflees,! IB packace, 25 c; Banner, r5l4c;
Lion, 25 14c; Gates a Blended Java, 2014c;
Arbnckle'a. 25I4C.
Sugars Hard. 7Jft7sc; confectioners'
A, 6787igc; off A, 634678c; coflee A. 6
64c; white extra C, 6io6c; extra C, G3s2
6ioc: irood yellows. 6iG58c; fair yellows.
6iGi4c; common yellows. 5346i8C.
2.20 bu: medium hand-picked. $2l52.2a
shot 51.402 1.50 4 bagroraroD.
Dried Beef 11 11 H:c
Frorn Sacks No. 1 drab. U brL 33
1,000; 2 brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 V 1,000
less.
Lead Ci27c for pressed bars.
Rice Louisiana. 57c
Spices Pepper. 1920c: allspice, 1215e;
cloves. 2630c; cassia; 10 12c; nutmegs, 80
85c v IB. '
Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 Xbv 20c; 2 lbs,
25c, 3 lbs, 30c; 5 Ifcs, 40c
Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw
2343o & lb; light-weight rag, 2343o K
heavv-weight straw. l342o lb; heavy
weight rag. 2343c 15; Manilla, No. 1. 8
9c; No. 2, 6i26i2c; print paper. No. 1. 67c;
No. 3, S. & C, 10 11c; No. 2, S. S., 8-c;
No. 1. S. Jfc'C., 714 8c.
Twine Uemp, I2lc4? r; wool, b'aioc;
flax, 2030c; paper, 18c; jcte, 1215c; cct
tou, 1625c
Molasses A3TD Syruts New Urleans
molasses, fair to prime, 35245c; choice, 45
55c. Syrups. 2838c
Salt In car lots. 87c; email Iota, 9oc$L
WoODENWARE No. 1 tubs. $S8.25: No. 2
tubs, $77.25; No. 3 tahs, $06.25; 3-hoon
pails. $1.601.65; 2-hoo, pails, $1.401.45;
double washboards, $2.252.75; common
washboards, $1.5021.85; clothes pins, 50
85c & box.
IRON ANI 8TEEL.
Bar iron (rates), 22.10c; horseshoe
bar. Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 8c; Amer
ican cast steel, 9c; tire steel, Sc; spring
steel, 5c.
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole. 2833c; hemlock sole.
22 28c; harness, 26S0c; skirtinjr. S034c;
black bridle. doz., $505.i; tair bridle,
$6078 4? doz.: city kip, $6080; French
kip, $852)110; city calf-skins, 60c $1; French
calf-skins, $11.60.
Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 5c: No. 2 G. S.
hides. 4c; No. 1 green. 4c; No. 2 green, 8c
- Sheepskins 40c$l.
Tallow No. 1. 34c; No. 2, 3Uc m
Grease-White, S34c; yellow, Sc; brown,
2i?c.
Horse Hides $2.
KA.IL3 AND nOBSK-SnOESt
Steel cut nails $2.25; wire nails, $2.53
rates; horseshoes, p keg. $125; mule-shoes,
& keg, $5.25; horse nails. $45. .
PRODUCE.
Eggs Shippers paying 10c; selling from
store at 12c.
Poultry Hens. 7o P'lb: young chickens.
3 to 4 Ifcs per pair, 12c $lb; cocks, 0
IB; tarkeys, choice fat hens, 8c; choice
young toms, 6c; ducks, fat, 6c; geese, choice
full leathered, $425 doz; geese, plucked
aud poor. S3 $4 47 doz.
Butter Fancy creamery. 1820c: fair
creamery, 13 15c; fine dairy, 810c; good
country. 67c. according to the condition
in which it is received. Common stock
will bring but 324c 15.
Wool Tub-washed and picked, 80S5c:
unwashed medium and common irrades. if
in trood order. 18222c: hurry and cotted. 14
18c; fleece-washed, if light and in good
order, 28230c: burry and unmercnan table,
according to theirvalne.
Feathers Prime geese, S5o IB; mixed
duck, 20c 4 IB.
Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c.
PBOVISIONS.
Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-
cured bams, Reliable brand, 10 IBs average.
12c: 12 IBs average. 11 Lie; 15 IBs average.
1034c: 17 Lit IBs average. 10 Uc: 20 IBs average
aud over, 10c; English-cured breakfast ba-
con, ligntor medium, iuc; ingusn curea
shoulders. 12 IBs average. 7mc; sugar-
cured 'shoulders, 10 to 12 IBs average, 634c;
California hams. 102)12 IBs average.
8c: boneless ham, 9i"c: dried beef
hams and knuckle pieces, selected, 10c
Bacon Clear sides. SO IBs average. 634c:
clear sides. 4045 IBs average, Gc; clear
backs, medium average,634c; clear backs, 23
to 25 ils average, Gc; clear bellies, 13 IBs
average." 7Vc: clear bellies. 18 to 20 IBs aver
age, 6c; clear sides, unsmoked. tA4c; clear
backs, unsmoked, 6A4c; clear bollies, un
smoked, 7c; bean pork, brl, 200 IBs, $14.50;
bean pork, brl, 100 IBs, $8; ham or rump
nork. brl. 200 IBs. $11.50. Bologna S km.
large or small, Gc; cloth, 513c. Lard Pure
winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces.
714c; in one-half barrels, 7ssc; in 50-1B cans
in 100-IB cases, lc; in 20-IB cans in 80-15
cases. 7Lc: in 10-15 cans in 60-1B cases. 734C:
prime leaf lard, in tierces, 7c; prime leaf
lard, in 20-IB buckets, 714c.
TINNERb SUPPLIES,
Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20.
12x12. $6.507.50: IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12.
$S 8.50; IC. 14x20, roofingtin, $5.75; IC, 20x28,
611 Kf L in era OKrm n rrnra OTr
mff.AmVWm fAWJW BS U SU mSs9 M U WOa 1 V
Iron 27 B iron, 3Lc; C iron. 5c; galvan
ized, GO per cent discount Sheet zinc, 7c
Copper bottoms, 26c Planished copper, 32c
Solder, I5iec.
SEEDS.
Clover Red, choice. 60 IB bu, 3.253.50;
nrime. S33.25: English, choice. $3.253.40;
white, choice. $6.507; alsiko. $6.757.50;
alfalfa, choice, $6.757.50. Timothy-
Choice. 45 IB bu. $L601.75; stnetly prime,
$1.50 1.60. Blue-grass Fancy. 14 IB bu.
S1.151.25: extra clean. Sl.0ol.l0. Urch-
ard-grass Extra clean. 14 IB bu, 95c $1.10.
Red-top Choice. 14 IB bn. 5080c; extra
clean. 45260c. English blue-grass 14 IB
bu. $2.4022.60. Acme lawn-grass 14 IB bu.
$1.65 1.75. Tennessee-grown German mil
let, 75285c; Northern-grown German millet,
7080c bu; Hungarian, choice, 7080c
bu. liuckwbeat Japanese, si.i0'izi.5: sa
ver hull. 95c 31.15: common. 90c8l 4 bu.
Ensilage Common B. and W., 95o$L10
bu.
lteal-Estata Transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 F. M., June 9, 1890,
as furnished by Elliott it Butler, abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. 84 Last Market
street:
Albert W.Denny, trustee, to Benja
min Hamilton, lot 23. In block 1. in
Caven's Woodlawn addition $400.00
William S. Bailey to M. Genevieve
Jenkins. Dart of lot 288. in Fletcher
et oL's subdivision of outlot 96, etc. 1,500.00
Daniel B. Ilosbroolc to William Kicft
ter, lot 14, in Hosbrook's subdivis
ion of lot 1. etc. in Dunlan's addi
tion 750.00
James Murphy to James Cummins,
lot 13. in Yandes & Wilfcen's subdi
vision of outlot fc7 2,400.00
John Picken, trustee, to Christian II.
ftaliPkftl. lot 4S. in Pirkftn A Iof tin's
Last Washincton-street addition. ... 350.00
M. Ancela Shenherd to Ezra William
son, part of lot 1 , In square 32 7,500.00
Margaret E. Smltn to Henry L. Linde-
mnnn. lot fi. In Kidp.nourA Iiirh-
land Home addition . 750.00
Frederick Grosart to 6usan C. fipill
man, the north half of lot 161, in
McCartv's subdivision of the east
part of outlot 120 1,050.00
Moses Q. McLain to Joslau L. Keely,
lot 12, in Nutting, Ir.'s, subdlvieion
nf lot 22. etc. in Fletcher's second
addition 400.00
Thomas lo-aidon to W. Horey Mer-
ritt. part o: outlot 156 1,100.00
Emma Cravens to Monroe IluDbard,
int. 11. In KnnnN A Frank's addi
tion 1.200.00
Clarissa M. watters to Margaret J.
Newton, lot 30. in Watters's addi
tion to West Indianapolis 125.00
Joseph II. Clark to Ira H. Snake. lot
H2.1n Clark's third addition to West
Indianapolis. -350.00
Eliza 11. Judson to James B. Judson,
lot 26. in Hunt's southeast addi
tion. 250.00
Joseph H. Clark to Catherine E. Danz,
lot 89. In Clark's third addition to
West Indianapolis..... 400.00
James Good let etal. to Eugene Bat
terton. lot 7, In Goodlet & Thorn- '
ton's Haujrhville subdivision 130.00
Eugene Batterton to llebecca J. Scott,
lot 7, In Goodlet k Thornton's
Haughville subdivision 400.00
Conveyances, 17; consideration $19,055.00
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service.
T.tvFnpnnr. via ottkenktotcv
Steamship "CITY OF ROIe." from New York,
BAT U Y.J DM '8, J UIJ AUR. 3, Dt. '..'U.
K&loou, $60 to f 100; second-class. $30 and $33.
Glascow Service.
8tnifrs every 8atnrdsy from New York So
GLASGOW ANl LONDONDLIlKY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, f 50 and
- ' t). fecona-cia. ia
Steerage P&ase. either rvice, f20
Pa loon Kxcuralun llckeis at Itptlucetl Kates.
Traveler' CirtuUr letter of Credit and Drafts
for anr amount isaut-d at lowest current rates.
Tor Books of Toura. Tickets, ot furtht-r Information
apply to IlENDKHSON UitOTliEHS. New York;
or. ALKX. METZOER. 6 Odd-feUows HaUi CT,
riiENZEL. uuoa Mercaaau' auoaunaaz.
To Yearly
Subscribers Only.
some and reliable time-keener at h
est price consistent witli peifection in
movement and richness in case. TILE
.ttMi v trviTtxTti i i . .
iL.xivAjx juuiuuu was ueeu seeking,
for eome time, a watch that it could unre
fTvt(1v rpronimcnd to its ftnhrriKT- n
just the one they needed and would bo
pieaseu witu. ji jsuian io uo nuie to an
nounce that it has recently found such a
woth in thft one described in tfcrpM ttrl.
below, and to be able to guarantee it as
. . i i . a. . . k. . . .
tne DCSw anu cucapesi waicu ever ongi-
n tor! in thi rnnntrr. It hns ronrlnrM
.private arrangement by which it oilers be
low theso watcnes at nearly one-nan tne
price at whicn tney can uo procurea or
any retail dealer. These watches, at these
low TvrirAM ran h secured bv VCarlv Snbscrt.
here only to THE WEEKLY. JOURNAL.
If yon are not a subscriber to in u
WEEKLY JOURNAL yon mnst become
one, in order to get tho advantage of this
great oner. Add ONE DOLLAR to tho
tirrnrMn riTn Vlriw anil THK WEEKLY
JOURNAL will be sent one year, as well as
a watcn.
Ererj Subscriber Should Own One.
Read the Descriptions. Carefully.
A LADY'S WATCH,
Gold-Filled Hniitiiig-Case,
FOB ONLY
14.50
. fx V V
The above U a correct rerresfcntatlon of ths frcnt
case, and the back la even more beautiful, belns a
fino landscape engraving on xlio glittering gold.
Tne cases ot tbis watch are warranted tor Altera
rears, and the movement bears the stamp of thm
Elgin Is'atioma Watch Company. wLicli will ron.
Tlnce any and all tLat tbe watcn Is good tor a lUo
time.
A GOLD "FILLED"
STOP WATCH,
TOB ONL
1S.OO
DESCRIPTION OF GOLD WATCH
It is the genuine goia-flllea' or "reinforced case.
and patented, and made only by half a dozen man a.
xactnrera, ana is tne samo lor nso ana wear as me
olid gold case, and may be so considered and treated.
Even the costliest watche on the market now have
them, on account of their greater strength.
With each watch there goes a guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep It in order for
one year free of all charge.
The little pout on the left hand stopi and starts the
watch; the little post on the rVght hand turns tha
nanas, setting tne watcn. inei never be openea.
It is a ratchet a tern-winder, full Jeweled balance
movement, and as good a time-keeper as any maa
wants.
The Dace of this watch is ciaulaltely engraved Toy
hand.
r
So ,
X
Description of SILVEPv WATCH,
OnlyS7.
The face of this watch U precisely the same as that
of fie gold watch, and the movement la precisely the
same. The difference between the two watches Is
only In the case. The latter la of oxidized ailver,
acid eaten, very neat and qnalnt.
The movement la the quick train, with straight
line lever escapement, wnh a direct-acting hand aet
that permits accurate setting, an l win not allow the
hand to move out of position while netting. In the
sweep aecond movement the secttid hand la run di.
rect from the movement train, insnrlng perfect
motion, while the dial train and hands are run by a
friction pinion from a aide center. This give all the
advantages In time-keeping ina!itiea of the moat
delicately adjusted and exp' nlve movement.
Each watch is put up In a neat box. padded, to
carry it aaf.Wy through the malls. In tho box are
directions for setting the hands and regulating tha
watch, with the name of the person at the factory
who tested and packed it. If in receipt ot the watch
It does not regulate or keep time, or U found ont of
order in any way. It is to 1 returned to the Man
hat tan Watch Company, No. 2J4 Broadway, and it
will either be put In perfect co'idltina or a new one
sent, FREE OF ALL OUAllOE. This guarantee la
good for one year, during which the comt any arvea
to keep the watch In perfect running trUer freo ot aU
CTheiilTer case has a direct instead of a ratchet
stem-wind, and snap-back Instead of a screw.back.
The guarantee is the same tcr both, for the move
meats are the name.
Thee WATCHES, in time-keeping, arpcar30
and durability, equal to the bent.
The LAMES' ELGIN GOLD-FILLED HUNT.
ING-CA8K WATCH coats $U.M). .
Tho GOLD-FILLED STOP WATCH cotUfli
The SILVER MTOP WATCH eoM7.
The UOT.D-KXLI.KI) STfI WA1CU giTSn ta
sender of ?o enbsenbers and f 50. .
The SILVER STOP WATCH gtren to sender of
25 subscriber and
A we get the Watches trora New York city. It re
quires some time for ordevatsbe filled, and parties
onleriag must be reasonably pttient before writing
letters of complaint thai t,li gols have nt corns t
Iiaud. Expenses of dchvury vrepald. Address
The JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
Publishers TH8 WEEKLY JOURNAL,
NDIANArOLIB, IlUX
Slop Wai m Oxidized Star
TOB ONLY
f WJXJ AC
fi 3
4 t
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