Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1888 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888,
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Deairnated United States Depository. Corner Roora Odd-fallows HxC Tro. P. HaroHrr. Pre;. H. LAttiav. Cae. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Fair Business in Wlmt, Feeling Being Unsettled Within a Harrow Range, Corn Hales Unsettled Dnrinj: th Dij, Show lug Strength at the Cloe Qiis Quiet and Steaiy ProTisicns Weak and Qaiet. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. A Dull, Feverish Market la New York, the General Tendency Being Downward. NEW YOItS, . Oct 21. Money on call wm ut At 11 32 ptr cent., tht lastloaa being made tl; closing offered at U 32. Prioe mercantile paper, 4o7per cant Sterlinc exchange was doll bat steady at 51,81 for sixty-day bills and tl.S'l for daaand. The total sales of stoeks to-day were 280,753 hares, Including the following Delawart, Lack Western. 20.374; Erie, 11,130; Lalce Shore. 3,400; Missouri Pacifte, 10,300, Northwestern, UJI5; Norfolk Ss Western preferred,. 13,310; Northern Paeiflo preferred, 4,700; Pading 52.200; Richmond & Weit Feint, 55,900; St. Paul, 10,312; Union Pacific, 10,440; Western Union, 3,000. The stock market, except for a fair leading ibire?, vras dull to-day, and displayed considerable feverishaess during the early Lours, while the gsneral tendency of prices was downward and xnoat of the list this rerun ft are lowar. There was a better feeltog this morning, and foreign purchase aided in giving the strength displayed at tbe opening, but the "bears' and trader's soon began to hammer to list, and this was kept up without interruption throughout tha entire dar, though the prompt absorption of trie orTeringj kept prices in the general list within narrow limits and no decided movement was cade outside of the Southern stocks, which again attracted moat attention. The declaration of the dividend on th9 East Ta one see first preferred atock cave an impetus to the stocks of the Terminal srstem, and ail of tbem were strong ween the rest of the market was declining, though the most marked movements were in the Richmond & West rcint stccka themselves. On the other hand, the Norfolk & Western stocks were the specially weak spot in the market, and they are materially lower thin evening, selling being; very conspleuoas and their activity greater tban for a long time. The "bears' made a drive at the coal stock this morning for effect upon the general list, the attack being accompanied by the atory that the companies were shading schedule prices from 23 to 20 cents a ton, tat this was afterwards denied when their prices began to move np. Laecawanna waa the special point cf attack, and its price was forced off over a point in the early morning. This was about recovered, and attention wss given to Reading, which then displayed some of its old animation, though llttlo effect was made upon it. The grangers were also attacked in tne morning, but the recent advances In the earnings made them hard to move, and the attempt ws givea np. Tnere was considerable fererif boess in the forenoon, but the market declined throughout. Some recovery was made after coon, but tbe unusual weakness in Norfolk & Western again sagged prices off, tbouea the general list soon shook off the last nsraed stocks and again made eomo advances. Heading heeame very active at this time, with Erie and a few others. In tbe last hour tbe market, outside of the Terminal stock, made almost no movement whatever, but finally closed steady to firm, thenth generally at small fractions below the opening figures. Tbe final csaoges were somewhat irregular, andHiobmond & West Pointpref erred rose 1 per cent and Tencrssee Coal a like amount, but Norfolk & Western preferred lost 2, Lackawanna 1. aod Louisville & Nashville and Lake Erie & Western preferred 1 per cent, each. The railroad bond market displayed no ehacge in its general features to-day, being dull aod generally steady, with little or no movement in prices or animation anywhere in the list. The sales of all issues to-dsy reached only $930,000, while the oolv special feature of the day was the strength displayed by tbe San Antonio & Arkansas Pass eixes of 1586, which rose 1 per cent, cn very moderate business; St. Charles Bridee firsts rose 2, to 101; Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western convertibles lost 2. at 63. Government bonds were quiet and steady to bonds ware entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Pour per ct. bondj.. 127 V Kansas & Texs.... 12 Four per cent. coo127Sg Lake Erie Ss Weste'n 173 Fourendah'f rerct.lOM3s L. . & W. prol.... b3$ Four and a as cm .10S3g Lake fchjrs Pacific tie of ,l)5....11lij'Lou7.4; Nashville.. ttO Xjoqii s stamped 4s. U 1 Missouri (is 101 Tenn. settlement fa. 10 .1 Tenn. svttlem'nt 5s. OS Tenn. settlemu t3s. G04 L. & N. A 44 Mem. & Charleston. 57 Mohican Central.... 883 MiL. 1. S. ds W. 40 MU.,L,8.& W.pref b3 Mien. &St. Louis... U1, M:ni& St. L. pref.. 14 Can. Kouthe.-n 2ds.. Ul Central PaciSa lits.ll. Vtn. &TU0O. lsts..ll Den. &llio 0.4s.... 7d Den.&R.O.W.lsta 73 Missouri Facia ...... Mobile & Ohio Nashville & Cbatta.. 74 82 50 78 Erie seconii 101 New Jersev Central. K. Ss T. gen. 6a. (31 VNorfo.k & W. pref.. JI., Jv. & T. gen. O. SS Nortbern raeitio.... Mutual Union d ... i)7 Northern Pac. pref.. N.J. C. int. cert. .. .105. Chic. AN'orthwesfnllla North nPae. 1 .... 1 lCs O. &, North w n oref.l llUi North'a Tae. Ud.,..l'01ji:Ne York Central.. 103 North west'n consols 14'1 N. 0. A St. L.... lilT8 North r't defce,n5a..llO9 N.Y..C. &it.L.pref 75 Oregon & Tran. ts.l03 Ohio & Mississippi.. tI3 St.L. & I. M. gen 5s r7 VOhio & Mits. prtf.. 63 St. L. & S. F. ren mlltils Ontario & Western.. lGs Mt. Paol coniola.... 1-4 (Ore. Improrement.. 73 St. P..C.&Pac. lstsllrt (Oregon Navigation.. VI Tex. Taeifio lsta.... DSU'Ore. A Tranacontial Tex. Vacific -ds.... 4(o Pafifio 31ail 36 Union Pacific lsts..l 131 Pe,ma, l. & E 2(1 WeetShore 103 4 Pittsburg 155 Adam Express. ....143 I Pullman Palace-Car. 167 Altou & T. Haute... 44 KeaUn 52 Alton & T. II. pref.. 8-' ;k.ck Inland 107 American Express. . 1103 fc't. i. Ss Kao Fran.. li'J B. . C. H. AN 15 ISt. L.&S. F.pref.. iWa CanailaPaifie. SUbt. L. & F. 1st. prefllO Cacaca Southern.... 54i41't. Paul CO Central Pacitia...... 353h St. Paul preferred.. .IOGJ4 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 209 it. Paul. M. M....102 C. Si o. prf. lu... 17 bt. Taul & Omaha.. 334 C. d O. 2ds 18fl St. Taul & O. pref..l05J4 Chicago & Alton.... 1U7 Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 33a a, li. & Q lUOVTexaa Paciiic 213a Cbt.L.&r. 15UTole-io&0. C.prcf. 50 St. L St P. pref. 374 Union Tacifis C5 CS. & C 3 il'..S. Express 70 Ciev'M Ss Columbus 604' Wabash. St. lu Ss P. 14t Delaware & HudsonliaU W.. bt. L. Sa V. traf 27 Del., Lack. & West. 14 04 Wells & Fro Exp..l3 D. & Plolirand.... 1H W. U. Telegraph.... 847a Kut TnnHM 105 Am. eot.-eed eert'f. 48 Kast Tenn. pref. lata $4 Colorado Coal 34 East Tean. pref. 2d. 2ta8,lIomestake 104 Erie 2Sla:Iron Silver 330 Erie prefemci. C51 Ontario Fori Wsjxe 150 jQuicksliver S4 I t. Worth Denver 20 juicuter pref.... 37J Hockinif Vallev 27I4-Satro 12 Iloistoc St Texas... 1C Bultrer HO UlinoU Central. 115VRich. & W. Point... 294 i.,a&v 17 j LONDON, Ost. 21 -Bar silver, 43Jd. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Bar sliver, 9ic NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Commercial Centrr. NEW YORK, Oct Jt.-Flour-Receiptf, 20.G07pkfrt; exports, 2,S9 brls, 17,930 sacks. Irreo ular. generally weak: noro do'.cf, chiefly at home. Sales. 15,100 brls. Corn-meal steady and quiet Wheat Receipts, 103,550 hu; exports, none; sale, 1.64S.OCO hu futures, 33.000 bu spot. Spot market very onist and i2o lower; No, 2 red, ei.001 31.10 melevator, $1.10L102 afloat, $1.101.10 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, (1; unerased red, 8LC0a?1.13; No 2 Chicago. 1.029L101: Na 2 Milwaukee, $1,071; No. 1 white, th 14,; No. 1 red, 1.15. Optiona more active, opened lsc lower and advanced lc; later the advance waa lost; No. 2 red, Oetober, closed at $1.09; November. $1.00 3 1.10J, eloslne at $1.00; December, S!.!laftl.l2, elosinc at $l.llj; Janus 1 3-, $L121L13i, ebsiDgatL122;Slay,$Liei a l. 17J. Kye firm. Barley heavy and lower; extra No. 2 Canada, &Oc; No. 1 Canada, 02e; Western, 73aWo. Barley malt duil; Canada. $L 10 3 1.22. Corn Receipts. 1(1,100 bu; exports. 53.279 bu; sales, 1,072,000 bu futures, 22G.0C0 bu spot. Spo, market fairly aetive; i lower. No. 2. 41349 elevator. 4lJ3o0o aflcat; un era Jed mixed, 493 5Cc; No. 2 white, 52c Optiona more aetire, e low.r sni we)t; October, 49c; market shada easier, less act.ve. Optiona more actiTo and o tower and weak; October. 20c; November, 30 CCOJc, elosioe; at 30c; December, 21i311s. closing at 21c; spot No. 2 white, 332c;
mi,r, aeyf, eiotnp as 4'.se: lecmber, 4JJd5UJc, elo.ing at 5)c; Jannary, 43348e, Closing at 4gc; Mar. 474 eiosmff at 4:c OaU-Receipts, 1)7.000 bu; exports, 1,725 bo; sales, 2G3.0C0 bu futures, 134.000 bu soot- Soot
mixed Western, 27&31e: white Western. S0 40 jc; No. 2 Cbtcajo, 313310, Ilay quiet. Hops easy and quiet Ccflee Options steady, moderate business; had crop reports; sales G3.000 bags, Including Oetober, 14.20: November, 13.80l3.95c: December, 13.50 3 13.70c; January, 13.35 a 13.53c; Febroary. ia353li3Cc: Mareh, 13.35 13. 4oe: ADril 13.35313. 40c: Mav,13.33a13.55e; Jane 135 ia50c; July, 13 33 5 13.43c; Aaeost and September. 13.33al3.40c; spot Rio dull; steady; fair cargoes 15 c Sucar Raw inactive, easy; rerefined moderate demand: steady. Rico firm; quiet; domestic 4 3 6Jc; Japan 5 aoje. Tallow bibber, searee aod buoyant; prime city 51 bid. Rosin dull. Ezes steady; Western, 23e; RecelpU, 4,133 paekaces. Pork easv:nore astire: mens, $15.75010.25.
Bef steadr: moderate demand. Cut meats January, a4Sc; Februarr, a50c; March, 8.43'd &52e, elosins: at a52e; April, 8.55c; May, aWc? 8.55c, elosine at 8.55c Better firm and rather quiet; Western dairy, 12 13c; creamery, lCa2Cc; Elgin, 27c, Cheese steady; dull; Western, 9 3l0c CI1ICAGO. Oct. 24. In the what pit, to-day. in the aggregate, a fair business was transacted, thoujrb at times, the market ruled very quiet The buying; of May wheat by a local trader not promioeotlf identified lately w;th the market, waa about the ooly indi? idual trading of note. Tbe feeling was a little unsettled, but fluctuations were confined within a moderate limit The opeoing was easier, aod prices soon de eliued 13?3 below Yesterday's closing figures. Tbea it became stronger on toot buying and. advanced irregularly lllc. eased ouSc, then ruled steady for some time, became very weak later, on realizing on small lots of ''lone" wheat, and eiosioe about c lower for December, and jo for May than yesterday. The situation in corn was much the same as it has been for the past few days, thouch the feeling was a trifle more unsettled. Tha market opened with heavy offerings and first ' sales were iaia lower tban the closing prices of yesterday, then declined c. reacted c, strain sold o3 c, making lc iu all; then exhibited some atreneth, advancing fc ruled easier, and closed 7t fo lower tban yesterday. The early decline waa attributed to tbe free selling of a large local bolder, which started local traders to aellinsr, and the reaction later in the session was due to a coaiidsralla extent to smaller receipts and tbe urgaot demand for cash property. Speculative trade in oats opened dnll and quiet. Tnere was some inquiry for May. and other deliveries followed, so that the closing was about steady, with very little change visible. Only a fair trade waa reported in mess pork, and the market was unsettle-1, and prices fluctuated considerably. Offerings were ratber free early, and opening sales were made at 10c decline. Latr prices rallied 121 a 15c, but declined aeain 5 a 7e, and closed steady. Trading was fairly active in the lard market and pricos favored buyers. Early eales were made at .07 7b. 10c decline, but the demand improved temporarily and prices rallied .02 3.05c Toward tbe close the feelina waa weaker and prices settled back again end closed quiet A moderate business was reported in short-rib sides, and prices ruled somewhat irregolar within a narrow ran. Opening sales were made at.053.07e decline, but prices rallied .02. 03c, and closed rather steady at medium prices. The leading futures ranged as follows: Ofisninj. Hhjhrtt. Loxttl. Clo$ing. Wheat Oct .... .... $1.11 November $1.12 $1.128 $1.11 1.11s December 1.14 1.144 l.m 1.134 May 1.13 1.14U J.12g. 1.127a Corn October.. 41lg 41 403$ 41 November 41 41 3 403 41 December 3?4 M 3y3j ilay Sea SS7s 33 Zt Oats October. 24 38 Korember 245a .... .... 243$ December .... .... 2. May yjiq 2&I4 23 20 H Perk October 14.95 WoT'mber 14.40 14.5. 14.40 14.523 January.. H.47fl H.CJi 14.47a 14.55 May 14. t?5 14.75 Lard October 8.70 8.C3 8.113 oveniber 8.30 8.35 8.32a Jaauary.. 8.20 8.25 8.20 8.20 Miy 8.32a 8,L-7l 8.32 8.C5 Short Ribs Oet 7.62e 7.C21q 7.50 7.55 January.. 7.30 7.3"ia 7.27e 7.32J Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, de mand limited, prices nominal and difficult to estamisn a market 2so. Z sonne wheat, $l.H2Llli; No. 3 soring wheat, 84380c; No. 2 red, .fl.11dl.lli; No. 2 corn, 41c; Na 2 oats. 24c; No. 2 rye, 57c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 50: prime timothy seed, $1.50; mesa pork, per, brl. $14.75 a 14.87; lard, per jmnnd, 8 63c; short-ribs siaes (loose), 7.50 7t . 55; dry-ealted shoulders (boxeJ), 8.2j38 3c; short-clear sides (boxed), 8.oQ&8.ibc; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gs'.., $1.20; socars, cat-loaf, 8i&8c; granulated, 7c; standard A, 72c. On the Produce Exchange, to-day. tbe batter market was higher. Elgin creamery. 20327c; choice Western, 23325c; choice dairy, 2lft21c; common to fair, 15918c. Eg;s steady at 18 10a Receipts Flour, 26,000 brls; wheat, 87,0C0bu; corn, 430,000 bu; oaU, 287,000 bu; rye, 23,000 bu; barley, 160,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 19.U00 brls; wheat. 8,000 bu; corn, 66,000 bu; oats, 03,000 ba;rje. 6.00Q bu; barley. 61,000 bu. TRADE JN GENERAL. Quotations at fit. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati end Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24 Flour market lifeless. Wheat Cash lower, with little trading. Options lower. There as a decline of le on Liverpool cables and weat.be: report elsewhere. Then there was a rally and still later another decline, bung December lo and May Cs'dJc lower thn yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, $1.07 Decnber, $1.093 lO, closing at 1.09l.tt5 aaked; M.y, $1.1 19r9 1.12, doling at !rl.ll73 l.l2. Corn lower; No. 2, cash, yc; November. 5383558333-5, closing at S53go asked: Deceruter,' 33 Jqc. closing at33Hjc bid; year, 33ie'i33i4e, closing at 330; January, 32432tflc, elosvns at 32-; May, 33 a 35 c, eloiin? at 350 UJ. Oats weak; No. Ct, cash, 2380 asked. November, 225Uc; Mar, 2Sc; October, 22c bid. Kye lower; No 2, caah. 511'35c. Parley quiet; Iowa, 59c; Nebraska, GCc Hay quiet t-.id unehacged; prairie, f J1 9.50; timothy, $31 1.50 i 14. Bran, C7c. Lutter quiet and unchanged. E?gs steady with demand fair at 1020. Corn-meal quiet at $2.05. Whisky steady at 1.14. Pro visions dull and lower. Pork, J?lf 15.25. Lard Prime bxszts, nominal at 8.123 8.25c Dry-f alte i meats loulder. 8 25c; longs aatd ribs, 838.25c: aiiort clear. 8.2538.37i. Bacon ShoulJers, 8.50c; lonea and ribs. i19.12ac; short dear. 0.2n 90.37 aac". Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat. 24.000 bu; corn. 23.000 bu; oats, 22.000 bu; rye, 5.000 bu; barley, 23,000 bu. bhipmenti' Fiour. 5,000 brls; wheat, 1O.00O bu; corn, 18,000 br; oats, 18,000 ha; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. PHILADELrULA, Oct. 24. Flour dulL Wheat ruled firm, closing steady at tbe best ratss of the dar. Speculation was quiet: No. 2 ted. October. $1.059 1.06: November, $1.06 1.07; Oecember, $1.0 0 1.08V. January. $1.1031.11. Corn-There was a fair inquiry from shippers, but local demand was ligbt and speculators mauit'ested no inte eit in tlie market Prices ruled steatly under moderate offerings. Sales: No. 2 uixed. elevator, 51c; No. 2 ticb mixeJ, track, 5'2e; No. 2 mixed, October, 0OI9 351c; Novenjber. 50250scj December, 45 fa 3 46c; Jaauary, 4 44540. Oats Car lots steady: No. 3 white, 2i,,1aaj31c; No. 2 white, in grain depot. Uoijs; farcy No.' 2 white, 35a. Futures qnit but ateadv; No. - white. October, 33 333$e; November, S3mr33c; December. 34 3 IV; January, 34 2350. Pro viious steady; demand light. E??s arc and Crra, Pennsylvania .rts. 24l&J5o. 1'etroleum firm. Receipt llour. 4.000 brls; wheat, 2.000 bu: corn. C.000 bo; oat. 42 000 bu. Ship. mnM Wheat, 3.000 bu; corn, 3.0OO buj oats, 27.000 bu111NNEAPOL1S. Oct. 24.-MIlling wheat on the sample tables was held at the customary advacco, and during tbe senticn a still farther rise rook place. The inqciry was good for everythin j above No. 2 Northru, and some hard wheat sold to arrise at SI. 26. Keceiptt fell nf? some, bibg 257 ears, but shipments will show an increase, 110 cars being posted. City millers were the Lest bur ers, but a considerable amount was taken for out de aooount. The rie in simples ranged from lo to Ce. Trading was quite active all day and most of the o7rius were sold. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, November, $l.2fi; December. $1.27; My, $1.30; cn track, $1.25 9 1.27; No. 1 Northern. November, $1.13 e; December. $1.144: May, $1.19; on track. $1.171.18; No. 2 Nor'hern, November, $1.013: December, $1.07; May, $1.13; on traek. $1.10'e 1.12. BALTIMOItE, Oct 24. Wheat Western inactive and higher; No. 2 win:e' r !, pot and October, $1.03231.0551; Decatab. $ ""S1 3 1.03; January, $1.1041.10. C-r.. Vetern quit aud ear; mixed, spot sna October, 44:; year. 454 't 433c: Januaty. 445il3c: Februarr, 444-ktl5e. Oats dull and unchanged; Western white, 31933c; Western mixed. 28530c; graded No. 2. white. 33c. Rje 6b69e. Ilay quiet; amall demand; prime to choice Western. $10.5017. Provisions Prices cn-hascei, with fair demaud and supplr. Receipts Flour, 6,000 brb; wheat. 12.000 tu; corn. 3,00 ba; oats, 11,000 bu; rve. 4.000 bu. ?hinmenu Flour. 400 brls. Kales Wheat, 1C0.O0O bu; com, 170.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 24Flour firm. Wheat active and firm; No. 2 red, $1.03; receipts, 2.50O bu; shipments none. Corn hrm and quiet; No. 2 mixed, 40 4c Oa'a dull; No. 2 mixed, 234s. Kye steady; No. 2. 5o He Pork dull at 15. Lard easier at 8.25c. Hula roests. nominal. Uacon (,ut; short clear, 0.874- Wfciky steady: sales, 1.182 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.14. Butter fc'rong. ucereaiy. Lg steady and hrm at 179 174c Cheese firm. DETROIT, Oct. 24 Wheat No. 1 white, eah, $1,084: No. 2 red, cash etui October. $1 0J4: November, $1.10; December. $1.11 ; May, $1.17. Corn No. 2, 45 4e. Oats No. 2. 27c; No. 2 white. 29c. Keeipts Wheat, 33.900 bu; eorn, 2,100 bi;oaU, 0,700 bu. TOLEDO, Oct. 24. Wheat active but weak; cash. $1.0641.10; December, $1.0858; May, $1.14, (era duil j No. yeliow, 444 Oats nciainal; cash, 25c Clover-aeed dull ax.d nrm; cash, $5-50; De
slow; pickled nams, lujii'JJc; mwuie quiec. Lard, essier; quiet; sales Western steam, spot, Q.I0a0.12iet to arrive fi.90e: October. 9 03c: No
cember. $5.65. Receipts Wheat. 26.000 bu; eorn.
ll.OOO bu; oats, 7.000 tu; elover-seed. GOO beca. ghipaents Wheat, 3,000 bu; eorn, 11,000 baj oats, 2,000 bu; dover-soed. 1,798 bags. on. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Petroleum market oped firm at 68c, but became weak in attempts to real're and declined to 8G4 A rally then followed in which the market cloeed steady at 87 4e. Consolidated Ex. change Opening, 88e; highest, 8Se; lowest, 8C4, closing. 877($c Stock Exehai ge Opening, 8Sc; highest. 8"c; lowest, KG4c; closing. 874c Total sales. 1,873.000 brls. " Turpentine lower end quiet at 45e. OIL CITV, Pa., Oct. 24. National Transit eertiSeatea opened at 87?&, highest. 8?e lowest. 864c; closed.- 874 eales. 1.110.000 Iris; clearance, 4 078,000 brl?; charters, 80,158 brls; shipments, 81.915 brls; runs, 41,318 brls. PITTS BCRO, Pa., Oct. 24. Petroleum fairly active aid firm. National Transit certiScates opened at 87046; closed at 874c; highest, 877gc; lowest, 864c. CLEVELAND, Oct. 2L Petroleum steady; standard white 110. 74c. WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 24. Turpentine firm at 424c CH ARLESTON". S. C, Oct. 24. Turpentine qulst at 424c . S VANNAH. Ga., Oct. 2L Turpentine firm at 424e. Cotton. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Cotton firm; middling up. lands, 9 131 Or; middling Orleans. 9 15-16c; sales to-dy. 465 rales. Futures elosed steady; sales, 823.OOO bale Oetober. 9.52c; November, 0.54c- December, 9.09c; January, 9.80c; February, 9.90c; March. lOet April. IO.IOci Mar. 10.18c; June, 10.26c: July, 10.33c; August, 10.38c, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24. Cotton steady; middlicg. 9 7.itte; low middling, 8 15-16c; good ordinary, 8 3-1 6c; net receipts, 10,424 bales: gross raeaipts, 10,543 bales; exports to Great Britain. 3,384 baler; castwise, 6,078 tales; sales. 2,800 bales; stock. 126,707 baaea. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. Cotton steady with fair demand; middlicg uplands, 5V; middling Orleans, 576-d Sales, 10,000 bales, of which l.OOO bales were for speculation and export, including 7,300 bales American. WooL 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 24. Wool firm sMd unehan ged. There have been quit a number of buyers in the market during the week. The principal varieties of stock sold were improved Colorado and New Mexican half blood, and medium Missouri and Texas. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. -Pig-iron firm but dull Copper unchanged. Lead steady domestic, 3.95c Tin firm straits, 23.30c ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. Lead nominal at 3.80c Dry Goods. NEW YOKE. Oct 24 With jobbers there was a fair business; with agents there was considerable advance business and deliveries on previous engagements. T.IVE HTOCK. Cattle Active and Stranger Ilogs Weak and Lower Sheep More Active. k Indianapolis, Oct. 24. CATTLE Receipts. 450; shipments, 200. Fair supply; market more active and stronger prices, but not quotable higher; few late arrivals remain unsold. Export grades ..$4.75?5.35 Good to cnoice shippers 3.75 4. 50 Fair to medium shippers 3.25 3. GO Common shippers 2.603.OO Feeders, 1.050 to 1.200 pounds. 3.0033.60 Stockers, 700 to Q00 pounds- 2.40 S 2. 30 Good to choice heifers. 2.5033.00 Common to medi dux heifers... ........... 1.75 32.25 Good to choice cows...... 2.35 32.75 Fair to medium cows. 1.7532.20 Common old cows .'. 1.00 a I. GO Veals, common to good............. 3.0034.00 Bulls, common to good 1.5092.50 Milkers, per head 18.00 032.00 HOGS Receipts, G,225; shipments. 1,700. Quality fair; market weak; 10320o lower; elosed quiet; some unsold. Heavy packing $5.40 25 50 Mixed packing................... 5.255.40 Common to good light..... 5.25'r5.40 Heavy roughs. 4.2534.75 Sks and pigs 3.2534.50 Shiep Receipts. 180; shipments. 125. The offerings were of only fair quality; market steady at unchanged prices; about all sold. Good to choice $3.5033.80 Fair to' medium M 3.0033.35 Common 2.2532.75 Lambs 3.0034.00 Bucks, per head 2.0033.00 Klse where. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Beevss Receipts, 86 car-loads for the market and 22 car-loads for city slauchterers direct; 16 car-loads were la the selling pens from previous arrivals; market was a shade firmer and tha traJintr a littia more active; native steers s Id at $3.5035.75 per 100 poundrj fair to rood Texas steers, $3.3503 80; con.mon to good Colorado and half-breed ransrers. $3.2534.60. Exports to-day, 800 quart eao of beef. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 7.000; 2,000 were carried over yesterday; market a shade stronger for sheep, and a small fraction higher for lambs, bheep sold at $3.5034.75 per 100 pounds; lambs at $59 6.25. witt some of the best at $6.40 36.50. Hogs Receipt. 9.8J0; nearly all for slaughterers direct; the few sales of live hogs were at $5. 90 6.05 per 100 pounds. Market dull. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2 1.-The Lire Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 10.084; shipments, 5,306. Offerings common and chiefly grass range. Choice grass range steady; others slow, weak and lOo lower; choice cows steady; others 53 lOe lower. Good to choice corn-fed, $4.75 5.25; common $3.2534.50; stockers and fet-din steers, $1.6033.35; grass range steers. $16033.15: cows, $l.i:5'32.75. Hogs Receipts, 10,022; shipments. 1,202. Market weak and 53iOo lower. Good to choice, $5,403 5.50: common to medium, $4.6035.30; skips aud pigs, $3.2534.40. fcheep Receipts. 239; shipments, . Market steady. Good to choice muttons, $3.5033.75; common to medium, $1.5033. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts. 3,400; shipments. 1,530. Market slow; ehoice heavy native stears, $535.00; fair to good native steers, $1.40 35; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $3,403 4.50; eLockers and feeders, fair to good, $2. lu -33 20; rangers, corn-fed, $334.10; grass-fed. $233. Hogs Receipts, 4,S 10; shipments, 285. Market low; choice heavr and butchers' selections. $5.55 a 5.70; packing, medium to prime. $5.3035.55; light grades, ordinary to best. $5.2035.40. Sheep Receipts, 1,480; shipments, 800. Market strong; fair to choice, 334.40. Horses Receipts. 155; shipments, CO; Texans and Indians, irr car-loads, $20332. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts. 171; shipments, 399. Market closed very dull, 153 25c UT from yesterday's price. Prime. $535-25; fair good. $434-50: common. $333.50; feederu, $3.2534; stockert, $2 5033. Seten cars cf cattle shit; cd to New York to -day. Hogs Receipts. 1.700; shipments, 1,300. Market fair; Philadelphia. $5.6535.75; mixed, $5,603 5.65; Yorkers. $5.6035.55; common to fair. $5.35 -35.45; pigs, $3.5035.25. Six cars of hogs shipped to New Yc-rk to dav. Sheep Receipts. 1.400; shipments, 1,400. Market slow. Prime. $13 4.25; fair to good, $3.2533.75; common. $132. Lambs. $3 5035.50. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. The Drovers' Journal report?: CKttle Receipts, 15,000; shipments. 7.000. Market slow and lOo lower; beeves, $5.-535.70; steers, $335; stockers and feeders. $233.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.3033; Texas cattle, 1.7533.15; Western rangers, $2.5034.50. Hoss Keceints. 20, COO; shipments. 6.500. Market closed 10315c lower; mixed. $5.3035.80; heavv, $5.3535.75; light $5.2535.55; skips, $3.7535.10. Sheep Receipts. 9.000; shipments, 3,000. Market dull and 1031V, lower; natives, $2.75 33.M0Wesiern. $25033.50; Texaus, $2.2533.4'J: lambs, $435.25. BUFFAliO, Oct. 24 Cattle Receipts. 1,300 head through; 40 sale. No trade, feeling weak and lower. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head though1.800 s.V.e, with 4.000 head held over. All offends Oanada lambs. Market dull. Hogs Receipts, 4,200 head through; 3.O0O head ssle. Market fairly active, 5310c lower. Mediums, $5.6535.70; Yorkers, 3j.5035.60; pigs, $5 25.4.0; rou?h, $55.20; stags. $434.75. CINCINNATI, Oct: 2L-Cttle-Receipte, 800; shipments, 130. Market barely steady. Sheep and Lambs I.'ecaipts. 800; shipments, 730: in liiiht eapply and steady. Lambs iu good demmd' from $1.50 5.50. Hogs firm; common aod lifrht. $1.5035.10; packing and butchers, $5.2035.03. Receipts, 2,380; shipments, 030 INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. More? Acttviiyancl Fewer Fluctuations Noticeable Features of sterday's Trading. Ixdiaxapclis, Oct. 24. More activity was noticeable In all departments of trade to-day. while tbe fluctuations in valnes were few. Apples, with largely Increased arrival, ruled weaker. Some very fair fruit is i ellicg from the csr at 30 cents per bushel, and choice at 40 cents. Potatoes are a shade firmer. Keceints have dropped off somewhat, and the commission men, as a consequence, can get a shade better prices. Poultry is firmer. Butter is steady Eegn are scarce and tendine upward in price. Cranberries are corning in more freely.and nrices easier. Grapes are in abundant supply, and fine DKwares sell at 40 cnta for ten-poond baskets. The provision market is offish again, and in a revision of prises to-day reductions are shown, even lard dropping cent. The flour market is less active, but prtces have not declined nearly as rapidly as tbey went up with the advance in wheat. Leather dealer report trade good at ucehanted prices. Dealers in tinnsra supplies have baa an excellent trade for some weeks and it continues brisk, with prices firm. The iron market, as well, carries a firm tone. Tbe seed market is active, with prices, except for timotbr, easier. Game Is still in light supply, and priees are firm at quotations: OZUIK. There waa a fair attendance en 'Change to
day, and bidi leg on some grades of wheat and corn was spirited. The "heat receipts posted wore 21 csrs against 9 cars oo Tuesday. No. 2 red wheat was salable et $1.03 31.04; No. 3 rd offered at 31.01. with 95c bid: ehoice samples salable at 3131.02; rejctd eells - by sample at 80c for poor, up to 93c for Tery choice; average samples bring 653 90c Corn Receipts posted were 5 ears arainst none yesterday. Shippers report a fair Inquiry foryelowand mixed grade. Manufacturers are buying in a hand-to-mouth way. aa the arrival of new corn will soon begin, and will sell at materially lower prices. No. 2 white would sell to a limited extent at 44c; No. 2 yellow is easy sale at 43c; No. 2 mixed at 42$ 343c New corn Is offerinff for next month's delivery at 35 33Ce, but this is above buyers' views; No. 3 white, November delivery, would bring about 33333c; new ear sold st 3lc for 73 pounds. Oate Receipts posted were 3 ears against 1 car yesterday. Market Is duil and trade small. No. 3 white offered at 27Jc; No. 2 mixed at 24ie, witn 231 c bid; rejected mixed salable at 21f 3 ln feerls. bran is dull and lowar at $12212.23; hominey feed, $14.75315. The demand for all erades of hay and straw Is rood. No. 1 timothy sells readily at $13,753
14.00; No. 2 timothy at $12.50; mixed, $10311; No. 1 prairie, $3.5039 50; No. 2 prairie, S73& There is a limited demand forstrair at $535.50; rye straw, $636 5a The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOOD. Peaches Standard. 3-pound, $1.8032.00; 3-nound seconds, $1.4031.60. Miscellaneous blackberries. 2-ponnd. b0390c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1,153 1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $14,032.50; seconds. 2-ponnd. $1. 103 1.20; eove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 95e$l; light, 65370c; 2-nound. full. $1.7031.80; light, 0Oett$l; string beans, 85 395c; Lima beans. $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat. $1,203 1.40; small. $1.5031.75i lobsters, $1.8532; red cherries, 95c3$l,10-, strawberries, $L203l.30; salmon (Ds), $1.9032.50. OAL AND COKE. Block. $3.25 1 ton; MinabalL $3.50 & ton; Jack, son, $3.75 HP ton; Pittsburg. $4 f ton; Ravmond city. $4 ton: W inifrede. $4 ton; Campbell Creek. $4 ? ton; Hocking. $3.75 f ton; Lland City, $3 ton; nut, $2.75 f ton: Highland, $2.75 4 ton; Duegar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut, $3 ton. chestnut. No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 i ton; e?ir and grate anthraoite. $C75 ton; eas coke, 13o bu; erushed eoke, 14c 4 bu. All soft coal nut size, 50a ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coaL D11UG5. Alcohol. $2.22 32.30; asafcetida. 15320c alum. 4 35c; camphor, 3033'Jc; cochineal, 50355c; chloroform, 50055c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tartar, pure. 40342c; indigo, 60381c; licorice, Caleb., genuine, 30345c; magnesia, earb.; 2-oz, 5335o; morphine. P. Ss W. or. $2.80; madder. 12al4; oil, castor, i gal, $1.1031.15; oil, bergamot, r T3, $333.25; opium, $333.15; quinine. . & W., oz, 50355c: balsam eopabia, 603(5e: eoap, Cav tile, Fr., 12316c; sodv bicarb.. 446c; salts, Epsom, 4 ir 5c; sulphur, flour, 4Gc; saltpetre, 8z20j; turpentine. 42345c; glycerine, 25330c; idodide potass., $333.20; bromide potass.. 40342c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10312c; cinchonidia, 123 15c; carbolic acid, 45850a. Oils Linseed oil. raw, 52o & gal; boiled, 55c; eoal oil, legal tet. 9I4c; bank, 40c; best straits, 45c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating. 203 30c: miners'. 65c Lard Oils No. 1, 5035oc do, itra, 65370c Whitx Lxid Pure, Cc; lower grades, SSGe. DUY GOODS. TICKINGS Amoskea? ACA, 13s; Conestopa B P 15c; Conestoga extra. 13 Xgc; Conestog Ooli Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestogaa AA, 10c; Conestoja X. 9c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls ODO. 32-inch. 13ao; Methuen A A, 124c; Oakland A. 74; Swift River, 74c; York, 32-inch, 134c; York, 30-inch, 14c Blxachxd Suxetincb Blaekstono AA, 8c; Ballou St Son. 74c; Chestnut Hid, 64c; Cabot 4-4. 74c: Chapman X, C4c: Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the r .a art Loom, o.c; ljonscAie. se; Liinwooa, o2C: iiaonvil!e.94c. Kew York Mills. 10 4c: OurOwn, 53tr; Pep pereil. 9-4. 22c; rerpereil. 10-4, 24c; Hills, 6c; llope, 74C; Knight's Ca no brie. 8c; Lonsdr.le Cambric, 114c; Whitinsville, 33-inch, 04H Wamsutta, 104c Ginghams Araoskeag, 74c; Bates, 7Jie; Gloucester, 74ci Glasgow, 64; Laneaster. 74?; Ranelroai's,74c; Renfrew Madras.y 4c; Cumberland, G4cj White, 7c: Booftfold, 104c Gaaur Gaos American. $16; Atianta $18; Frank. Hnville. $17.50; Lewistcn. $13; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. PargB Cambrics Manville, 6c; S. S. Ss Son, 6c; Masonville. 6e; Garner. Oe. PBINTS American fancy, 64c: Allen's fancv. 6c; Allen's dark. 54c; Allen's pink. 64c; Arnold s, 64cj Berlin, solid colors, 6fl; Cocheco, 6o: Conestoga, 54s; Durxell's, 54c; Eddystone. 64c; Uartel. 54j: , Harmony. 5r; Hamilton. 6c; Greenwich, 54c; Knickerbocker. 54c; Mallory pink, Cc BaowN 6hietino -Atlantic A. 74e; Boott C. 6o; Agawam E, 54e; Bedford ft, 44c; Augusta, 54c; Boott AL, 6V; Continental C, 6V Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake. 6c: Graniteville EE, 64c: Lawrence Lit, Cc; Peppereli E,7?ie; PeppeteU R. Cc; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Peoperell 10-4. 22c; Utica 9-4, 224c; TJtica 10-4, 25c; Utioa C, 44c T0K2IGN FRUITS. Baisins. London layer, new, $3.5033.75 4bot; loose, muscatelle. 2-crown, $2.5033.75 4 boij Valencia, new, 8439o 4 lt: citron, 243260 lb; currents, 64374c 4 lb. Bananas Jamaica, $1,503 2.00; Aspinvrall, $1.5032.50. Oranges Jamaica, $0.5037.00 barrel, or S2.O0 f hundreJ; Louisiana, $737.50 per brL Lemons Fair stock, $2.50; choice, $2.75; extra, far.cv, $3.50. Fisrs, 14316c Prunus Turkish, old, 44344c; new, 6354c FRUITS AHD V EG ETA DUES. Apples Per brl, choice, $1.5032; common. 75o 3$1.25; selling in bulk on track, 30340a bu. Ckandcbries Per biL $7.5029.00; bushel boxes, choice, $3.00. GRAPE 3 Concord. 25c; Catawbaa, 30335c; Delaware, 35340c 10-lb basket. O?tioss-$1.2531.50 brl; Spanish. $1,003 1.25 t eratc Peabs Common, $1.752.00 ibrl; choice Duchess. $4.5035.00 f brl. Potatoks Per brl, $1.2531.50; from ca 353 40e per bu. ' QuiNClS Per bu box, $1.25, or $3.0034.00 brl; New York, bushel kejrs, choice, $2.00. Swiit Potato is-Baltimore stock, $2.0032.25; Jemevs. $3.00 3. 25 4 brl; home-grown, $1,003 1.25' brL V GB0CERIE3. Corrxxs Ordinary grades. 1443154c; fair, 163164c; good. 173ltfc; prime, 19320c; strictly prime to choice, 20321c; fancy green and yellow, 21322c; old government Java. 30331e: ordinary Java, 2b327c, imitation Java, 24325c; roa&ted coffees, 214c Molasses ani Etrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c Syrups, 30 340c FLOCu SACE3 No. 1 drab, 4 brl. $33 1,000; brL, $17; 1 ghter weight, $1 1,000 less. LtAD 78o for pressed bars. Drixd Bacr-11313c. KPICES Perper, 184319c: allspice, 10312c; cloves. 21328c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 70385o m. Starch Refined pearl, 3334e ft; Eureka, 5 3 6c; Champion gloaa lump, 3434; improved eorn, 54bc KiCE- Louisiana, 537c Shot $1.45 3 1.50 ba? for drop. SCGARSHards, 7738; c'nfectioners, A. 74 7tfeC standard A. 74374o; off A. 74373c; white extra O, 73?74c; fine yellows. 7374c; good yellows, 74374c; fir yellows, C4364C; common yellows, 64364c. SALT In rar lots. 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05. TwtXE-Uemp. $12 3 18c 41B; wool. 8310c; flax, 20i30r; paper, 18c; jute, 12fll5e: cotton. 16325c WoA7iKNWARS--No. 1 tubs, $7.7538.00; No 2 tubs, $6.7537.00: No. 3 tubs, $5.75fc 0 00: 3-hvp pails, $1.75 31.80; donKe vraslihoarda, $232.75; ccramon washcoards, $1.2031.85; clolhes-p;aa, 50 385c box. Woodsn OisaKS-rer 100, 1 lb, 20c; 2 s, 25c; 316s, 30c; 5 los. 40c Wbappino pa rr.B Crown straw, 18c bundle; medium straw. 27c; double-crown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, l432o lb; crown rag, 20c f bun die; medium raar. 30c: duble-crowu ra?, 40c: heavy, weisrht rae. 2433c 15; Manila, .No. 1, 839c; No. 2, 54264; pnet paner, No. 1, 637c; book parser, No. 3, S. A; , 10311c; No. 2, S. ds C. 839e; No. 1. C, 7438c. ItON AND SCKEt Bar iron (rates), 23 2.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25c; Norway rail rod, 8c; German sWl plow-slabs, 4c; American drill ateol, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c; tire steal, 4c; spring steel. Cc; horse shoe 'kg', $4.2534.50; mules shoes f keg. $5.255.50r hor.e nails box, 8d., $5; steel nails, lOd. and larger, $J.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; wire nails. $2.90. TINNERS' ScpflIEo Best brand ciiarcoal tin, IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $6.75: IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12xl J, $3.50; IC, 14x20. roofing tin. $3.25; lO, 20x28. $10.50: block tin. in pigs. 27c; in bars, 29c Iron 27 B iron, 34c, 27 0 Iron. 5e; galvaniied. 50 and 10 per cent, discount. $het viae. 7c Cooper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 3Gci solder, 103 18c LE ATI! Ell. IIIDE3 ND TAGLOF. LxATnaa Oak eole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 263 32e; harness. 30335c skirting, 37 33c: bi bridie, doz. $60365; fair brliie. $078 dor.; eity kip, $60380; French kip, $85 3 120; city calfskins. 8521.10; French calf skins, $1.1591.80. Hides Ko. 1, eured. 7c: No. 2, 5c No. 1 rreu, 5c: No. 1 calf, green, 5c; No. 1 calf, eared, G4vc; No. 2, 2o off; dry salt, 7a; Hint. 8c Sheepskins Pelts. 25370c Tallow Prime, 44344tc GEEASX Brown, 24e; yellow, 2c; white, 34c OILCAEE. Oil Cake $23 ton; cil meal.$2'j. PROBOUfc. BlANS Choice hand picked navy, $2.30 bu; medi m Land-nicked, $2.2532. 10. Beeswax Dart. 18c; yellow, 20c BCTTEK Fair creamery. 14316c; choice, 20322c; country, 103l2e; common, 7 3 9c Koas Shippers paying 17c; selling from store at 18319c. Feathers Prime geese o5o & D; mixed duck, 20c 4 15 Game Ducks, mallard, $3.5034.00 V dot; Sheasants. $5.0O doi; prairie chie ens. $6.00 & ot; quails, $2.50 dox; squirrels, $1.0081.25 4j" dor; venison, 18cp D. PoCLTBT Hens. 7433c; ehlekens. 7439c;vouns urkeys, 73Sei hen turkeys, 7c; tout, 5 36c; roosters. 3c geese, ful.-featherei. 4 dor. $4. HO; i plucked. $3.504,20; ducks, oldand young. 641 7c WOOL Tnb-washed and nicked. 33335c; unwashed, medium and common grades, if iu good order, 22c; unaahd fine, 17a 28c: fleece washed, if licht. well washed us,l in good order, 23330c; buxry ana unmerchantable, according to their value. provisions Jobbing Fbicxs SmkM meats Su;ar -eared hams. lO to 12 las average, 134c; 15 ffls arerace, 13c; 174 O s average, 124?; 20 Ds average. 124e; 22 E)s average, 12 4c. English-cured breakfast baoon.
light or medium, 14c; sugar-cured shoalders, 10 to 12 tte averace, lOc; California hams. libt or medium, 104r; dried beef hams. 114c; dried beef hams, knnckle pieces, 1 14c; dried beef hams. thin pieces, 9c Bacon Clear sides, medium average, lie; elear backs, medium averaee. 114c; clear bellies, medium weight, lie. Dry salt and Pickled Meats-Ciear sides (unsmoked). 104s clear backs fnnamoked). 104c: clear bellies tunsnioked), 104: clear pork. 4 brl 200 lbs. $18.00; family mess jx-rk, f brl 2C0 fss. $17.00: ham or rump pork, 4 brl 200 lbs, $16.00; Bologna Skin, large or small, 74c; cloth, largre or small. 7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered, in tierces. 11c: In one-balf brls, 114c: in 50-ltt c,na ir. lOO-m cae. 114; n 20-In cans la 80tn cases, 114- Refined Lard In tierces, 10c; in 50-15 cans in 1D0-D cases. 104. SEEDS. Cover 4, choice, CO K bu. $4.5034.75; glish, choi'a, $4 3031.60; White, choice. $6.7Rn. 7.50; Alsike, $6. 75 7.50; Alfalfa, choice. $53 7.50. '1 Smothy Choice 45 D u. $1. 8532.7a Blue grass-Fancy. 14 !S bu, 90e$1.00. Orch25. graas-Extra elean. 14 lb bu. $1.2531.50. Red tp. choice, 14 bu. 60e3$1.00. Engliah blue praaar 24 IS bu, $1.2531.50. Acme lawn gTass, 14 D bd. $1.7532.25. Seed rye, 65c V bn. Flax seed, aelecot d. $L.3031.50 per bu. Hemp. 34c Canary. 4 4t. Kape, 7c per D. fcpinach Bloomsdale savoy-leas (sealed bags), 30e per B. Turnip seed, 30340ft per IS. FIELD, SEEDS Wholesale and retail at C P. HUNTINOTOS ACOS successors to Hurticgtoa & Hoss, 78 and UO a. Mar ket st.,Indianapolia. Samples and priees on application
Farm Nate. Low wagons should be preferred on tbe farm. The difference In the labor required to load sn i unload a low waeon, as compared with a higher one, is very great. Broad tires are 'also better than those that afe narrow. Alsike clover bears its seed In the hay crop, and there is no second growth, such as is seen on red clover. The seed of alsike is often wcrth nearly as much as the hay, so It pays better to let it get nearly ripe before cutting. Seeds should be thoronehlv cleaned before drying and ravins- them. To properly remove tomato seeds, place tbe pulp in water and allow it to remain two daya Then wash well, rinse, dry them, and put then in tight vials. Sunflowers are need in Wyoming Territory for fuel. Tbe ttalks, when dry, are as herd as maple wood, and make a hot tire, and the seed heads, with tbe seed in, are said to burn better tbsc tbe best hard coal. An aere of sunflowers will furnish fuel for one stove for a year. Now is the proper time to select the seed potatoes for next Tear. Tbey must be carefully bandied and stored separately from the crop. Select thoce that ire well matured, etna aod smooth, and particularly those that are free from all eiirns of disease, as disease is easily eornmnntcated by se& The small potatoes may be cooked and fed to stock. The poultry interests of this country are represented by twenty-fire papers devoted exclusively to poultry, and do not include the poultry departments of agricultural journals. Over fifty exclusively poultry abbws more than of horses, cattle, sheep and swine combined will be held this winter, which do not include the poultry exhibits at State and county fairs. Ten years is a very long time to keep a chum, even if it be cleaned with acrupuleus care always after using. Tbey do not cost much in these doys. and no matter what kind of wood they are made of, it becomes in time saturated with the oil of tbe milk to that extent that no amount of hot water can take it out. Aee makes this grease old and rank, and tbe odor quickly contaminates the fresh cream, esrecially while it is warm from churning. American Dairyman. Tne farm journals are full of all sorts of devices for kicking cows. A year atro we published a etatemeot of a simple method to prevent a cow from kicking which has proved the best of any we have ever tried. Tbe method is simply to draw the cow's head up high so as to cause a down-arching of the spins at the loins. Several who have tried it report favorably upon it Hoard's Dairyman. The garden plot should now be cleaned np and all material raked and burnt. A heavy plow should be used, and the soil turned over so that the frosts can penetrate, which will kill cotworms aod many insects, as well as render the plot more easily cultivated in the spring. All the clods and lamps will be pulverised by the frost, and if cross-plowed early in the sprine it will be an additional advantage. If the plow cannot be used spade It up. A light application of lime will also be found beneficial One article of food cannot supply all the necessary sustenance, because it may lack some of tbe essential elements, and is sure to have some in Insufficient quantity. A normal appetite, that sore guido to the wants of nature, craves a variety of foods. It is cot necessary to make tbe ration costly; a little thought will pro vide a variety iu the ration, and witnout greater cost. Ae to regularity in feeding, it baa been amply demonstrated that animals do not so well thrive when fed irregularly as when thej get thoir food at certain seasons. Use Erown'a Bronchial Troches For couehs, colds and all other throat troubles. "Pre-eminently the best." Iter. Henry Ward Beeeber. TThen Baby was sick, we gave her Castotia. TThen she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When aha became Miss, she clang to Castoria, "When she had CLildrcn, she gave them Castcd It AIL WAY T IME.TABLE8. PENNSYLVANIA LINKS THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PAS&XNGKB BOUTXS. Trains lsave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: ra.MHaxDLX boutx xast. Leave for PUbrg; A N. :3rana 2:53pm S:10pra " Richmonl anl Coluuibus. 9:H)am 4:Wpm Arrive from N.Y. 4 Pitsbg. 11:4 la.n 7:Mpa lo.aipm OolamO's, Kicnra'd. etc. :4iaat 3:60pm Clsspers'to Pittsburg and hew kork without change. CBICAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago anl North west. ...11:15am il :00pm Arrive from Chicago aud Morth west. 4:Uaafc 2:&0pia j.. it. a x. a. a, sooth. Leave for Loulsvll!e andthe3outh... 3:V)n S:00am Arrive from Louisville ana the bouth..lo.44ara 11:10am 4:00pm S:00pm 7:45pm 10:50pm t. a v. a. a. souTawxsT. Cairo Krrss. Leave . 7:11am incennes Accommodation. Leave., 4:(Mpm 10.50m Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive... Cairo Lxres. ArriTeMM.mN.., Y A NI ALT A LINK SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOCIS AMD Till WaST. Trains arrive and leave 1 ndianapolii as follows: Leave for St. Louis 7:3ar ll:55aiu ll:mpri ;'X);m Oreencastle and Terrs Llauts Accra 4:00pm Arrle from St. L... 3:4'aui 4:l.'ara 2:0pui S: mpni Terre Hanta a a-1 liroeacattle Acrm -.I0:00ra Slesping. harlor and recti nc-chalr cars are rnoea through trains. For rates an 1 information aplr to ticket agvnts of the compaujr or li. U. Daij, Assistant General PaKseasr Aaeut. The Short Line li EAST and WEST. oute L . aoUd trains te Bloomington and Peoria. nth through cars to principal Missouri rirer points, in seversl hours less tims than aiAj other line. Also, through Sleeping and lie ciining-eaair Cars via Dauville to Chicaco, making as quick tirao, at lower rates, than an other liae. The authorized differential route East, with quick time and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less than regular rati. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, going Kaat..4:10 am 11:00 am "9:00 pm Leave, going West..7:3a arr. 3:30 pm 11:00 pm Arrive, from Eat..7:00a 3:15 pm 10.30 pm Arrive, from Wet-J:5a am lU;4,U am 8:40 pm 'Daily. All trains have the finest ot Buffet Sleeping and Heolining-ehair Or. For tickets and full information apply at 138 South Illinoia at., the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. IjgLook in local column for special notices ef sx euraion. redueed rate, etc CINCINNATI EXCURSIONS ViaC..H.&D. Ihursday, Oct 25, Democratic Day. Saturday, Oct. U7, last day. Itound trip, both days, $2.00 good returning two days. C. H. & O. Ticket Office Corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a, in. (daily), 1030 a-ui., 3:50 p.m., C:Z5 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a.m.. 1 1:40 a m., 4:55 p.m.. 1155 p.m. (daily.) Only line with night ttaiu to Toledo and Detroit. V. li. TlbUtK. Gen l Ag tC. U. & L itviitt.Kr.7lt8iiMTaCkicicoBf(i The ONXY vuaaing a MORNING TltAIN to Ch:cag retareinc the same day. Leave Indianapolis 7:lOa m. daily; rtnrnio. leave Cuicago 11:40 p. m. dai y4 arririuc Indianapolis b: 10 a. m. Other trains leave as follow: 12.01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 6:3 p. n. 11:15 p. tn (dally), arrive at Cblcajo at 7 25 a. a. (1:00 n. sn- (dai y). ilonon Aeeommoda:ion. Pullma Bleeping and Chair Cars oa ail through trains. Ticket of lee, 23 S. IlUnointraet.
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ISA.B. Gates &Ca COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES, EPICE-GIUERS, and manufacturers ef BAXINC, POWDER, 31 and 33 East Mirylani Street, k TU'TMP E. C. A COn Maanfaetorers aai ii 1 lilllJ Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS CUT, BAND and all other SAWS Belting, Emery Yhesls and Mill Snnnliaa. Illinois Street, one square south Union Ddo Engine Itresfe MacliLse Straw-Stacker 4-V A5-Wa .kw aw rrt S sfe V. T-i4,fc ' s General Foundry & Machine Work - -- Rot n tjpatld n EMIHGTOH TYPEVRITEla tTe guarantee the ruperlorttv of our tnaebaes. amx give every purchaser the privilers of retarnlag tkent within 30 days for full pi ice paid, if nt satisfactory la every rsspeat. We carry a eoraplete stack of Iinea Papers aad au supplies for Writing Maahiaaa. WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT 51 North Pennsylvania St., Ir.d anapolla, Ind. nOLLIDAY Sc "W'YON", VrhoTesale Manufacturers of HARNESS Gig Eaddlea and Stra? Work, and Dealers la Leathaf 77 South Meridian Street. ROOFING MATERIALS Building and Sheathing Paper. EC. O. 8MITHER 169 West Maryland St. JENNEY ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers and Contractors ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS ISDIAKAPOL13. IX P. WiltikWI V 1 - IbTricii PATENTS mm e li seraal Ea'Jdla;. b JV Imbiswapolis DR. CULBERTSON'S ETE, EAR. KOSE AND T w w a 1 J INSTITUTE, SSle West WasViaston st. Spectacles and artidcial Eyes adjusted Hadley Shoe Factory, MAHCrXCTCEIE CF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Shoes made aeeording to standard xneasorsaants adopted by Chisago convention. Honest work and the best of material used la snakLag Shoes. Orders from tha trade solid tel. 70 and S3 S. Pennsylvania 8t. 1 tier aytc SAWS BELTING Aci EMERY WHEELS - 8PKCIALTI5S Or W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO. x'i'Z and 131 8outh Pennsylvania bt. All kinds of baws reoaired. J. E. BODINE & CO Wholesale Dealers in BARBERS' SUPPLIES Writ for Catalogue. 29 Circle St., Indianapolis :N"oTclyk Mnrmon Co. Eft ah. 1831 ruunutrb AIU MALH N STS Mll AND El.nVAT.Mt VitiJ Indianapolis. Iud. Holier MlUa I vAM01c"ln w'iftnery, Udd'aaga-puriai PLX VioruW MiUl- Take street-. era. ears lmJ or sioeiyaras INDIANAPOLIS PAUROTT Si TA9GART STOVE CO. Whoieta! BAKERS. Manufacturers of S.toteSi and Holl-ow Waki, No. 85 and 87douthMeri dian street. Crackers Dread aal Cakes. Chandler & Taylor's Selfontained -g, Q.J K S Are strong, well-built and serviceable, ard cost no more than ordinary engines. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From SO. H. S3. to if 00 per set. All kinds ef fee dental work at reiieed riiivinl and upward. Sdvar an4 L l' v,....n4t7..1.m ftl)a and 75a. i j r. . . ... ltB aztraetea lor m. Teeth extracted without Tain. All work warrant-! a reereesBfced. rtfteen year s experience. A. r. UtiiKON, Ji'g'r, Booms 3 and 4 Oraad Ofra-hease. ADAMS k EMRICH, UNDERTAKERS Sole sgsnts for tis Indeitroctibls Bnrial Casket Telephone 174. or call at 45 North Illinois street Open day and night. fl PATENT SAW WILL COS. U f i"p0VJEI'- . J ( '5R0CZW00D, NEVTCOIIB & CO., f- V J (Amarkaa Papr TvUry C) 180 to 183 8. Pennsylvania 8W f ct- " INDI4NArOLI8.lJfI. ATfNTSgE cau ci oe at; "ess u 5 C. Ci E. W. BnADFORu, fz ui INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COMSTOCK &COONSE, WOOD. CIIAIV ard WOO 1KNT FOPCE PUMPS Defers in Iron Tipe. lrirn-WU Points and a!l Driv en-Wall Supplies. 1 97 and 199 South Meridian St. By Ti R, Bet!, Patiflt SoHcltcr tnd MecKir.icaJ ' DmhUma C3 Inxailt BlX tadlxai9a!ls.t&4 '
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