Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1886 — Page 8

8

CONDITION OF TIIE MARKETS. An Unusually Dull Day, with Very Light Transactions in All Commodities. Wheat Opens Slightly Higher and Fluctuates but Little Daring the Session—Corn Weak and Lower—Pork Weak and Lower. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Stocks Firm and String—Railway Bonds Less Active bat Firm. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.— Money on call was quiet at 4 to 6 per cet., closing at 5 asked. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5 per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet but steady and unt&a.nged. The total sales of stocks to-day were 363,794 shares, Including the following: Canada Southern, 3,000; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 10,385; Erie, 11,C 75; Kansas & Texas, 4,720; Lake Shore, 33,315; Jjouisville & Nashville, 4,760; New Jersey Central, 317,620; Northern Pacific, 3,075; Reading, 39,700; St. Paul. 18,100; St. Paul & Omaha, 7,650; Texas A Pacific, 3,300; Union Pacific, 4,373; Western Union, 9,610; Wabash Pacific, 4,100; Northern Pacific preferred, 10,291; Oregon & Transcontinental, 31,970. Government bonds were dull and rather heavy. State bonds were quiet but firm. The stock market was firm to strong, without any tttarked improvement in prices until toward the close. The change in the temper of speculation was due almost entirely to the change of front by foreign operators, who seem to have recovered from the election Scare and come into the market to-day as buyers. The Chicago people bought some stocks, which also aided in the general improvement. The coal Stocks were more prominent than of late, and all were Strong. The Transcontinental stocks were also more active, aided by reports which have been current for some days- The great feature of the market, however, was the trading in Richmond & West Point, which, after opening up a email fraction, fell 5 per cent. Only a small part of the decline was recovered toward the close. The Wabash stocks were noticeably strong in the early morning, upon a recent arrangement favorable to the company. The opening was strong, first prices showing advances over last evening, closing figures ranging from *8 to %, the latter in Reading. The early trading was quiet, and nearly monopolized by half a dozen stocks. The general list was firm, and so continued until nearly 2 P. M., when realizations weakened the list and small fractions were lost. A rally Just previous to the close steadied the market. Rales, 363,794 shares. West Point furnished 45,585; Reading, 39,700, and Oregon & Transcontinental, 31,790 The groat majoritv of stocks to-night show advances, but they are for fractions only, except fn the cose of Colorado Coal, which is up 1 per cent. Kales for the week, 1,711,058, against 1,768,049 last week. Railroad bor.ds were somewhat less active, but firm. Bales. $1,507,500, and of this amount. Port Worth A Penver firsts furnished $221,000; Atlantic and Pacific incomes. $157,000, and East Tennessee sevens, $102,p00. Indiana. Bloomington & Western seconds gained 2, at 82; Toledo, Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk firsts S, to 104- Sales for the week, $8,253,000, against $9,087,000 for the previous week. Closing quotations were: Three por cent. bondslOO Louisville & N'shville 57 *4 Pour per cent. bondsl2B’sß L., N. A. & C 65 Four and a half per c. 11 1*9 Mar. & Cin. first pref .... Pacific 6s of ’95 126 Mar &Cin. seconds Louisiana consols 795 g Mem. & Charleston.. 44 Missouri 6s. 101 Michigan Central 96**8 Tenn. settlement 65..105 Minn. & St. Louis... 2)3s Term, settlement 55..105 Minn. & St. L. pref.. 46*4 Tonn. settlement 35.. 763 g Missouri Pacific 117*4 Central Pacific firsts. 116 Mobile & Ohio 19*4 Pen. A Rio G. lsts... 120 Morris & Essex 141 Pen. &R.G. W. lsts 80 Nashville Chat 74 *9 Erie seconds ...101% New Jersey Central.. 52*8 M., K. & T. gen. 65..101% Norfolk A W. pref... 47*8 gorthern Pacific Istßll6*9 Northern Pacific 29 vrthern Pacific 2ds. 102% NorthernPac. pref... 63*8 Northwestern consolsKlO Chi. & Northwestern. 117 7 s Northwest debentSs.lo7 (X & Northwt’n pref..l42 fit. L. &S. F. gen. m. 109% New York Central... .113*8 Bt. Paul consols 132 |Ohio Central fit. P.,Chi. &Pac. Istsl 19 jOhio & Mississippi... 29*9 Sexas Pac. I’d grants 55 'Ohio & Miss. pref.... 81 . P. R. G. ex. ooup.. 71*4 Ontario & Western... 19*4 Union Pacific firsts.. 116 Oregon Navigation... 108*4 West Shore 101*9 Orear’n & Transcont’l 36% Adams Express 142 Oregon Improvement 35 Alleghenv Central Pacific Mail 55*8 Alton & Terre Haute 38*9 Panama 98 Alton &T. H. pref... 80 Peoria, D. & E 33*8 reriean Express...lo7 Pittsburg 150 C. R. &N 55 Pullman Palace Car. .143 Canada Pacific 69 Reading 37*4 Canada Southern 04 7 e Rock Island 127*9 Central Pacific 46 7 sjSt. L. & San Fran... 85*4 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 10 iSt. L. & San F. pref. 71*9 C. AO. pref. firsts... 19*4 St. L. &S. F. Ist preflls% C, AO. seconds 12*9 C. M. &S. P 9438 Chicago & Alton 144 |C. M. & St. P. pref .120*9 C. &A. preferred....lCO j St. Paul, M. &M.... 119% 0., B. & Q., ex div.. 139*9 St. Paul & Omaha... 50&8 Chi.. St. L. & N. O |St. Paul & O. pref... 113 0., St. L. & P 14 'Texas Pacific 21% C. St. L& P. pref... 33 Union Pacific 60% y- 8. AC. 44 |U. S. Express 60 Clevel’d A-Columbus. 73*4 Wab., St. L. & P 20*4 Delaware A Hudson.lOOßg Wab., St. L. &P.pref 36*4 Pel., Lack. & West.-.141*4 Wells & Fargo Exp.. 127 Den. Rio Grande... 32% W. U. Telegraph.... 78% Srie 36 [Colorado Coal 34*9 rie preferred new.. 76% Honiestake 17*4 gt Tennessee new. 13*4 Iron Silver 200 t Tenn. preferred 74 [Ontario 25 fc Wayne 144 Quicksilver 5*9 mibal & St. Joe Quicksilver pref 23 |i. & St. J. pref Southern Pacific {arlem 225 Sutro 14 ouston & Texas 34 N. Y. C. & St. L 14*9 linois Central 134 N. Y. C. & St. L. pref 27*4 . B. &W 19*4 M. L. & W 59 Kansas A Texas 35 7 a M. L. &W. pref 90 Lake Erie & Western 20% Tenn. Coal & 1r0n... 84*9 Lake Shore 96*8 C. & H. V 403* The weekly bank statomont shows the following changes: Reserve. decrease $765,775 Loans, decrease 406.900 Specie, increase 438,800 Legal tenders, decrease 806,900 Deposit*, increase 1,590,700 Circulation, decrease 64.300 The banks now hold $5,632,900 in excess of the 25 Der cent. rule. NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Bar silver, 99 7 ac.

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Centers. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Flour—Receipts. 28,982 brls; exports, 4,285 brls, 38,664 sacks. The market was active, but largely in winter wheat extras; tales, 146,500 brls. Wheat—Receipts. 197,100 bu; exports, 7,19 t bu; •pot better, but only moderately active; options sponed J 4 ® 300 better, closed dull, advance partly lost; •ales, #■ 1,512,000 bu futures, 226,000 bu •pot; No. 2 spring, 85c; ungrad, ed spring, 80*4®82c; ungraded red, 78®87*ac; No. 3 red, 82*4C elevator, 833tc afloat; No. 2 red, 84c elevator, 85 g>Bs*9c afloat; red Canada* 85c; No. 1 red. 88c; No. 1 white,‘B4c; ungraded white, 75®85c; No. 2 red. November, 83%c; December, 85*4® 85 9-10 c, closing at SS-'Vjc; January, 86 15 -16 ®B7 3-16 c. closing at 87c; February, 88*9®885 HC , closing at 88*9C; April, 91'fl@91 3 c, closing at 91*ac; May, 92 11-16®93e, closing at923*c. Corn—Higher, closing dull; receipts, 159,400 bu; extorts, 946 bu; sales, 320,000 bu futures, 112.000 bu spot; ungraded, 45®46*2c; old No. 3.45 c; No. 2. 46e elevator. 463*®47c afloat; low mixed. 45*20; No. 2 white. 46*9c; No. 2 November, 45‘V3>46c. closing at 46c: December. 47®47*ec, closing at 47ei January, 48®48*8C. closing at 48c; February, 48*80; May, 50 11-16d>50 7 ec, closing at Oats higher and less active; receipts, 88.350 bu; mixed Western, 32*9®34e; white Western, 35 a' 4oc. lfay steady and in fair demand. Hops quiet. Coffee—Spot fair Rio steady at 12*9C; options, 15® 20poiuts lower and less active; sales. 2/,250 bags; November, 10.75 c; December. 10.60 c; January, JO 55® 10.60 c; February. 10.55®10.C0c; March, 10.50® 10.60 c; April. 10.55®10.60c; May, 10.55 '& 10.65 c; June. 10.60 c. Sugar dull; refined dull; extra 0, 450®4 7 8C; granulated, 5 Molasses quiet. Rice steady. Petroleum firm; United closed at 65®8CLard unsettled and lower; Western steam, spot, 6.20®6.28c; to arrive, 6.15®6.20c; November. 6.10 c; December, 6.16®6.25c: January. 6.25® 6.33 c; February, 6.33®6.41c; March, 6.41®6.49c; city steam, 6.10 c. Butter firm and in good demand; Western. 12® 28c. Cheese firm and in moderate inquiry: Western flat, ll*®l2c. Dead firm; common. 4 *4O. Tallow active and stronger. Eggs dull; receipts. 2,487 packages. Pork active and generally steady; sales. RO brls; pow mess, $10.37*2- Cut meats tirm; pickled bellies, CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—The day on ’Change was very dull with light trading in all the pits. Wheat opened higher, a<i\ uiced *ec additional, onu closed for the

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL* SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1886-WBLN32 PAGES.

day at about opening figures. The cables quoted dull foreign markets, and there were very few outside buying orders. The market closed very quiet. Corn opeued firm, hut developed a weaker tone as the day advunced. lost 380. and closed at inside figures. There wore very few transactions in oats, and the market closed unchanged. Provisions were weak. Mess pork was off 15®17*9e, and closed at nearly the lowest prices of the day. Lard declined .10®.12*9C and closed steady. Flour was unchanged. Cash quotations were as follows; No. 2 spring, 7338®73%c; No. 3 soring. 63®66c; No. 2 red wheat. 74*8C; No. 2 corn. 3538'®3uc; No. 2 oats, 25*%®26c; No. 2 rye, 51c; No. 2 barley, 52c; No. 1 flaxseed. 95%c; prime timothy, .$1.64; mess pork. $9.20®9.25; lard, 5.87*9c; short-rib sides (loose), 5.30vz>5.50c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 5.1095.20 c; short-clear sides (boxed), 6.0596.10 c. Whiskey sl.lß. Sugars unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows; Open- High- Low- Closed. est. est. ing. Wheat—November 733 g 73*9 73*4 73^8 December 74*9 74 7 s 74*9 745a January 75*4 75*9 75*4 753s May 81*9 81*50 Bl3g 81*9 Com—November 363 g 36**8 358a 35*58 December 37*4 373a 36% 36% January... 37*>8 373a 37 37 May Oats—November 25*5a December 26*58 26% 26*8 26*5® May 30% 30% 30*5a 30*>8 Pork—November $9.17*9 9.17*9 9.17*9 9.17** December 9.25 9.25 9.15 9.22*9 January 10.15 10.15 9.77*9 10.02*9 Lard—November 5.95 5.95 5.82*9 5.87*9 December 5.92*9 5.92*9 5.82*9 5.87*9 January 6.00 6.02*9 5.92*9 5.95 Short Ribs—January.... 5.17*9 5.17*9 5.07*9 5 16 February 5.32*9 5.22*9 5.10 5.12*9 Receipts—Flour, 18,000 brls: wheat, 96,000 hu; corn. 203,000 bu; oats, 99.000 hu; rye. 1,000 bu; barley, 54,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6,000 brls; wheat, 21.000 bu; corn, 113.000 bu; oats, 76,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 22.000 bu. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. —Wheat—Western, quia but slightly higher; No. 2 winter red, spot, and November, 81%®82e; December. 83*4®83*9C; January, 85®85*4C. Corn—Western dull but firmer; mixed, spot, 45®45*8C; November and December, 44%@45*4c; January, 45*9®46c. Oats firm: Western white, 33®35c; Western mixed, 31®32*9C. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Other articles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 43,000 bu; corn, 14,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu; rye, 600 bu. Shipments—Flour, 21.000 brls; wheat, 36,000 bu; corn, 29,000 bu. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Slow and Lower on Shipping Grades —Hugs Fairly Active apd Prices Steady. Indianapolis, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,051 Heavy receipts to-day, and of fair quality. Market opened slow, at prices 10® 20c lower on all shipping grades. But few fancy shippers here. A number shipped through in first hands. Butcher grades war* plenty, and the demand only fair at about the same prices on all decent grades. Few of that class left over for Monday. Export grades $4.50®4.80 Good to choice shipping * 3.90®4.30 Common to medium shipping 3-00®3.65 Stockers and feeders. 2.50®3.25 Good to choice heifers 3.00®3.30 Good to choice cows 2.80® 3.10 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2.50®2.90 Common old cows 1.50®2.00 Veals, common to good 3.00®5.00 Bulls, common to good Milkers, per head 20.00® 40.00 Hogs—Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 2,580. Quality fair. Market fairly active, and prices about steady; closing quiet. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping $3.85®3.95 Light and mixed packing 3.65®3.80 Common to good light 3.50®3.90 Pigs and heavy roughs 3.00®3.50 Sheep—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 1,100. Fair supply to-day. The offerings were generally common and medium class. What good ones were here found ready sale at fair prices, but ail others were dull and slow sale at poor prices. About all sold at the close. Good to choice... $3.40®3.75 Fair to medium 2.90®3. lf> Common 2.00®2.60 Spring lambs 2.75®3.75 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 250; shipments, 700. Market steady and nominal: shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 pounds, $3.40®4.90; bulk. $4®4.40; stockers and feeders, $1.50®3 30; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25 ®2.75; through Texas cattle steady, $2.05®2.90; Western rangers, natives and half breeds, $3®3.70; wintered Texans, $2.75 ®3.15. Hogs—Receipts, 30,000; shipments, 8,000. Market active but a shade lower: rough and mixed. $3. ®3.75; packing and shipping, $3.70®4.05; light, $3.40® 4.05; skips. $2.25®3.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1,200; shipments, 800. Market steady; natives, $2®3.70; Western, $3.10®3.50; Texans. s2®3; lambs, $3®4.25. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 500; shipments. none. Market steady; choice native steers, $4.30®4.80: medium to good shippers, $3.50®4.30; butchers’ steers, fair to best, $3.10®4.15; feeders, fair to good; $2.50®U.25; stockers, fair to good, $2.20® 2.80; Texans and Indians, fair to choice, $2®3.70. Hogs—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 800. Market strong on light and butchers', and weak on packing grades choice heavy and butchers’, $3.90® 4.05; packing, fair to-choice, $3.65®3.85; Yorkers, fair to best, $3.75®3.95; pigs, common to good, $2.70®3.75. Sheep—Receipts, 100; shipments, none. Markei quiet; common to prime, $1.90® 4.10.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Rather Quiet and Based Chiefly on Orders to Meet Immediate Requirements. Indianapolis, Nov. 6. The volume of business this week has beer, disappointing, the election more or less interfering with rade, and the weather, as well, being against activity. Now we have more fall-like weather, beginning with to-day, and a decided improvement in trade is looked for, unless mildness again becomes characteristic of the weather. What is needed is good winter temperature, to create a demand for winter articles. The dry goods men are complaining, and the same is true of the clothing dealers, of dullness in trade. The dry goods men, however, are confi Ant that November’s business will develop into full jvroportions. All the staple domestic and foreign gbods that govern the market are in a very strong position, and buyers in all sections are beginning to realize this fact. Domestic cottons arc attracting particular attention, and on some kinds it is not so much a question of price as it is how to get the goods. Mills, in many instances, are sold far ahead of production, and if too much machinery is not started up, mamifacturers will hold the advantage for some time to come. Very few changes in prices have been made since last week. Grocers speak of trade as having brightened up considerably the last day or two, and good trade is expected the remaining days of the month. Coffees are still firm in tone, and sugars are in a stronger position than in the early part of the week. In the produce markets there is a fair amount of business, with prices, except for eggs, ruling weak. An improvement in the poultry market is thought to be near at hand. The hide market is more active, but no improvement in prices is shown. Leather dealers are having a good trade, prices ruling steady, the recent attempts to advance prices on certain qualities having failed. The provision market is rather quiet. The two leading packing houses, Kiugan & 00. and Ooflin, Grecnstreet & Fletcher, are killing about 5,000 hogs per day. Last years’ stock* are well sold out. In fact, seldom is this market so well cleared of old stock at the opening of the killing season. GRAIN. Firm prices for all grades of the several cereals covers the local market. Prices to-day ruled as follows: Wheat—No. 2 Mediterranean 74*9 No. 3 Mediterranean 73 No. 2 red 74*9 No. 3 red 71 *2 Rejected 67 *g Corn—No. 2 white 35*a New No. 2 white 33 No. 3 white 34 New No. 3 white 32*4 NewNo. 4 white 30*9 No. 2 yellow 34*4 New No. 2 yellow/. 33 No. 3 yellow 34 NewNo. 3yellow 32*4 New No. 4 ye110w.... 30*9 No. 2 mixed 34 *9 New No. 2 mixed 32*9 No. 3 mixed 34 NewNo. 3 mixed 32 New sound ear 31 Oats—No. 2 white 29No. 3 white ...... 27*9 No. 2 mixed 26*4 Rejected 25 Mav 30*9 Bran..: SIO.OO Hay—Choice timothy ....... 9.25 No. 1 timothy 9.00 No. 2 timothy 8.00

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That O. R OLSEN, who was for the last eight years superintendent of the old Bolt Works.' and also their successors, is not connected with the now successors to the Pulley Company business for myself, and am well prepared for the manufacturing of all kindi of Bridge, Roof and Truss Bolts and all kinds of Construction Work. Heavy and Lights Machinery made to order, and all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice. I employ none but the very best of skilled mechanics, and, being a practical workman myself, I guarantor Sped satisfaction. Please address all communications to O. R. OLSEN, Indianapolis Bolt and. lachxne Works, 240-246 South Pennsylvania Street. Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State Journal