Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBEK 14, 1083.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK IXktumatod Uaiti Slates Dotitory. Corner Room Oddfellows UHL Tkxo. P. Haromr. rv't. H. LAT3 AM. Casb CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Wheat Quite Unsettled, a Majority of Dealers Talking in Bearish Fashion. Corn Continues Weak and the Kanje of Trkn Goes Loiter Oats in Demand and Dislier t ProTisiom Active tut Irregular. MONET, BOND3 AND STOCKS. An Excited and Feverish Opening. Followed ly Firm and Quiet Closing. NEW YORK, Nor. 13. Money on eall wis My at 233 per cant, ths lass lom being made at 2, dosing at 2. Prima raercautile paper, 42 3 6J per cent Sterling axchanga was quiet but steady at U84 for plxty-day billi and $CS7 for demand. The total sale of stocks to-day were 207.902 shares, Ineladinc the following Canada Eoutbern, 3.230; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 30,770; Erie, 15,970; Laka Shore, 40.322; Ixroievllls & Nashville. 3.9G1: Missouri Paeiflc, 8.650; Northwestern, 33,333; New York Central, 5,350; Northern Pacific, preferred, 15,200; Oregon Transcontinental, 10,220; Reading, 78,9C0; Ricbiaond Ss West Point, 16.6G0; St Paul. 23.900; Union Pacific, 22.29C; Western Union. 12,301. The atoci tnarket was extremely astir, excited, weak and fevrih in the first boar, bat recovered somewhat IaW in the dar, whil becoming qaiet and more settled. The weakness ngsndered by the action of the New York Central was continued this morning, bat was intensified by havy sales for Lonioa account, which Induced free selling for both sides of the " account by the domestic operators, and some atop orders being uncovered, the decline made rapid progress as long as it lasted, which was for less than an boor. Orders to sell came from all qnarten. and in th stocks most affected the prices went off with a rcsh; ut a few shares were well held througnout. and with a few exceptions closed with a fractional advance for the day The pressure, naturally, was most sever upon the anderbilts, and Lake Shore and Michigan Central were specially weak, while New York Central and Canada Southern were comparatively firm. The extreme decline in the first two stocks reached between 3 and 4 per cent., and although the weakness soon spread to the rest of the list, losses io other stocks were generally confined to fractional amounts. Good buyiog orders wre put in the market, the decline was checked, acd evidence was not wanting that the leading ''bears' Lad eovered large lines at the low prices. The Southern and Southwestern stocks were remarkably firm throughout the weak spell, their fluctuations were quite small, and later in the day New England became the strong feature of the day, being taken freely by Boston, presumably on account of the approaching election, and its highest figure was reached toward the close. London aao became a buyer later, and this served to renew the courage of the "bulls." who took hold with more vim and reduced the losses materially in the last hoar. The Northern Pacific group were prominent at that tim for the strength displayed, also, and the entire list followed in behind. The opening wan intensely excited, and on an unusually heavy business first sales were made at declines from last evening's figures, extending to 1 per cent, including Lake Shore and Missouri Pacific. Ths market was extreme-, ly feverish and wak, and under the lead of the Vanderbilts 2 per cent was soon knocked off of the priees of Lake Shore and Michigan Central, while the other trunk lines followed. There was some let no to th decline toward ths end of the hour, butthe weaknecs acain appeared, although activity was much reduced, and the lowest Prices were generally reached before coon. The list then presented very little feature, and the volume o! business showed a steady decrease, the market, toward 2 o'clock, becoming quite dull, but prices also gradually crept upward, while a few stocks, such as Tennessee Coal. New England, Northern Pacific and Reading, displayed marked strength. New England became a p'rooouneed feature in the last hour, and moved up rapidly, with the general list following, and the market fiaallv closed quiet but firm, generally at small fractions decline from the openinr priees. A few stocks show advances of small fractions, but the rest of the list are materially lower, and Michigan Central is down 2?; Late Shore, II; Atchison, 12, and Erie. 1 per cent The railroad bond market presented no featnre of interes but remained quiet and generally steady throughout the entire day, failing to sympathize m any way with the excitement in the share list The total sales reached only $1,163,000, and there was no animation visxole anywhere ic the list Tbd final figures show irregular changes, generally for small fractions, though there were a few important movements, but no decided tendenev in either direction. Minneapolis Ss St. Louis Iowa aevens lost 3, at 8G, and Shenasdoah Valley general certificates, 2. at 31. Government bonds were dull and steMy, State bonds were dull, but steady to firm. Closing quotations ware: Four per ct. bonds.. 1278 Kans&s Ss Texas.... 13 Four per cent. eoup.l-TOg Lake Erie & Wests' n 163i V 1 . - . 1 1 . i i . tir . . . . Pourandah'f perct. 1074 L. E. & V. pre!.. x our and a cs coup. 11194 Lais chore. l'aciSe fcsoE wvn LouUi'a stamped 4s. OO Missouri (is ll2 Tenn. settlem'nt 6j. 104 Lour. & Nashvillo.. Mi 40 54 86 O.I Mem. & Charleston. 3tiehigan Central.... Teen, cettlum'nt 5s. 100 Mit, L. S. & W.. Tenn. sattlema't as. 70 Mil., L. S. & W.pref DI Can. Southern 2ds.. Ulfy Minn. t St Louis... 7 Central Pacific ltts. 1 lo .Minn & 5t. Lv or ex.. Dtn. &Kio(i. lst3..11Sia Msouril'aeific... 754 l04 Den.& Rio 0.4 s. 774 Mobil & Ohio.. Den. SilLO. W. 1st Erie seconds M., K. &T. gen. 6s. M.. K. &s T. ren. 5s. 73 .Nwhriile & Chatta.. li)s4 New Jenor Central. 02 ,Nerfoik& W.pref. . Northern Paeilic . t4 Northern Pac. rref.. Mctaal Colon 6... 603 N.J. C int. cert.. ..1054 Chi & Xorthwesfnl0978 North'nPac. ltts. ..117 ,C. Si Northw'n pref.l41 North's 1'ae. lid.... HO New York Central..! 08 Northwest'ncons'ls. 142 IN. C. Si fet. L.. Northw't debe'n5s..l09 N. V-O. & JSt.L. pref I'l Oregon & Trans. ti.lO03g Ohio& Mississippi.. 6i. L. & I. M .gen 5s 66 jOhio & MIs.- pref.. St. L. & S. r. gen ml 15 JOntario ii Western.. ht. Paul consols.... l'J.Mfl Ore. Improvement.. St. I.C.&Pac IstsllO lOregoa Narisration.. UU8 83 151 70 Tex-PasiSc Uu.... Ore.A Transcontin'l 30 Tex. Paciho '-Ms 403 Pacific Mail 37 Union Paciho lsts..H38 Peoria. D. & E IM Westbhre. 104 iPituburir 155 Adam Express.. ..148 I Pullman r!aee-Car.lt7 Alton Si T. Haute... 43 Alton Si T. 11. pref.. 84 Iieading 473 Rock Island 1063 8t. I&San Fran.. 25 American express. .ill liar.. C. R. & N.. 15 St. L. & 8. F. pref.. bo Canada Paeico Canada Southern.... Csntral Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.. C. & O. pref. lsts... 54 St. L. & F. 1st. pref 110 5J3s; -t. Paul 653 35 j St. Paul pref erred... 105 ?t 1SS St. Paul. M. Jk M....IO3I4 16 St. Paul & Omaha.. 374 C. & O. IWs lt3 St. Paul iv O. pref.. 101 Chicago & Alton. C, Ji. & Q .135 ;Teun. Coal & Iron.. 354 .iiu4 lexas raciuC C. St.L, & P la Toledo fc U. C. pref. Union lac if: a....... U. S. Express Wabash. St. L. & P. 50 78 131s C, M4 U 4 P. pref. 3 1 . C, S. & C 03 CeVldJt Columbus 50?4 Delaware & il udsonl 18 W.. St. L. & P. rref .Del., Lock. & Wet..l36VWeiU & Farro Exp..l3S D.& KioUrande.... 17a'V. U. Telegraph.... b$ tait Tennessee O -U Am. eot.-seed cert'f. f6U "EastTenn. pref.lsts 7U 'Colorado Coal 34 - East Tenn. rref. fd. 'liomestake 12 1 i-ri -7H' Iron silver 3-5 f.rie preferred..., 02a Ontario... 3'JLf. 374 10 2Sa Fort Vayne MO ;(uicVsilTer... Ft. Worth & Denver -O Quiekiilver pref.. tiocaing va;:v -04 Sutro Houston & Texas... 12 IBulwer ILinoL. OVintxal 1 15 V Uick. & W. Point. X..U.&W 18 NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Bar silver, 031c NEW YORK AND CllICAGO. Ytsterdey'a Oootatioue on Troduce at the Two Great Commercial Center. NEW YORK, Not. 13 -Flour-Receipts, 20,900 packages; exports, 7,613 brls, 7,275 sacks. Moderately active and steady. Sales, 19.1C0 brls. Low extras. (3.40 2110; winter wheat, low grades, ?3.4034.10; fair to fancy, $4.10 2G.25; patents, $5.7397; Minnesota straights, $5.03 3 6.83; Minnesota patents, $6.1537.40; Minnesota rye mixtures, $1.0525. S3. Wheat Receipts, 12,750 bu; exports, none; ales. 4,123,000 bu futures, 18,000 bu spot Spot market dull, t higher and unsettled; No. 2 red, tl.1027l.10i in elevator. $1.11 i afloat $1.11 "UL12J f. o. b.; Na 3 red. $1 Cttjal.OG: No. 2 Chieago. $1.10; No. 1 white. $1.11 a 1.12; No. 1 rid. $l.l7i 1.1S; ungraded red, 6Gc2$1.18 Options fairlr active and firm: opened iJo lower, advanced ljd2e. decline i 2 slc. dosed steady, go OTer yesterday; No. 2 red. November, closat tl.10; December. $1.10?r 1.11 15-16, dosing at tl.ll; Janoary, $I.Ual.l3. closing at $1,122; May, $LlG2iL18l. dosing at $L17J; June, $L15M52, dosing at $1.15?. Rye Crm; Western, G'JA 71c Barley firm; galea ot ungraded Canada at 87c. liarley malt nominal. Uin-Rsjceiptf, 13,450 bu; exports, 101,910

bu: sales, 443,000 bu futures, 157,000 ba spot. Spot market doll aoi 1 all lower; Xa2.4'J2 59c elevator, 50 250'e- afloat; ungraded mixed, 49i'-J5te; No. 2 white, 51c. Options dull and & c lower and weak: December, 50 3501c, closing at 50c: January, 4'J340ic, closing at 42c; May, 434Sie, closing at 4Sa Oats Receipts, 85,000 ba: exports, 1,847 bu: sales, 1S5.000 bu futures. 12G.00O bu spoi. Soot market moderately active and a trifle firmer. Options dull and caiier; November, 31c; December, 3I23l 13-lCe, dosing at 315e; January, 32332 13-It". closing at 32Jc; spot No. 2 white, 34je; mixed Western, 21) a 32c: whit Western. 30 40c; white State, 32s32e; No. 2 Chicago, 32 a 32c Hay Quiet and steady. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee Optioca steady. Sales, 20,750 bsci, ineludinc November, 13 50al3.60c; December, 13.45 13. 50c; January, 133013 35c: February, 13.20 a 13.39c; 3iarch, U23& 13.30c; April, 13.15 'l:i20c: May. 1 2 15 a 13.30c; September 13. Inc. Spot Rio dull; easy; fair cargoes, 15Jc Sugar Raw firm; quiet; fir refining 5ic; eentrlfugal 96 test, 636ic; refined steady; quiet Molasses nominal; New Orleans open Kettle, 44250c; syrups. 35242c Rice quiet Tallow quieter. Rosin quiet. Eggs firmer; fresh in light receipt; Westsrn, 24 325c; receipts, 5,074 packages. Pork firm and more active; mess, $16 210 75; beef qaiet; beef hams firm: cut meats inactive. Lard easier aod dull: Western fteara, 8. 57 J a 8.60c; option sales, November, 8.43c; December, 8.3623.37c, dosing at 8 36c; January. 8.29c; February, &39c; March, 8.4lc; April, &43c; May, a 45c. Butter more active and firmer; Western dairy, 12$ 3 19c; Western creamery, 16327c; Elgin, 2S& Cheese strong and quiet; Western, 9&10i& CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Wheat was unsettled today. Yesterday the majority of operators were very bearish in their views and talked loer prices. To-day then was a change of sentiment, and parties who bad been rather free sellers the past few days were disposed to cover and take in some of their 'short'' wheat The demand from this source was chiefly accountable for the advance in prices to-day. Trading was fair, but chiefly local. The opening was iic below yesterday's closing, figures, but rallied with alight fluctuations ror May, 2c above the inside fignres reached. The advance was gradual. There was some realizing at the top pricea of the day, which made it difficult to sustain the advance, and the weakness in corn assisted in creating an easier feeling in wheat, nrices declining c, and just before the close there was a sharp break of e more. This break was DartiaUy due to the closing out of some "long" wheat, bought early in the day, aod the closing was only about ic higher than the closing figures of yesterday. The weaker feeling that was developed recently in corn was continued to-day, and values reached a lower range of prices. There was little, if any, outside support to the market, and local operators were not inclined . to purchase to any extent. Offerings were quito heavy most of the session, a large local bolder, together with one or tcro prominent houses, were selling quite freely, while but a limited demand existed. The market opened i&ic lower than it closed yesterday, sold oCf with alight reactions 2 a Jo, ruled steady and closed U Jc lower than yesterday. A large business was transacted in Mav oats, and a higher range of pricea established. Offerings were moderate aod the demand chiefly from "snorts." who, in their efforts to cover, advanced prices 2 a. The appreciation brought out a liberal number of selling orders, and slight recessions followed. Later the market became quiet, bnt part of the appreciation was maintained until the close. The near futures were comparatively quiet, but advanced is Jo in sympathy with May. A fairly active trade was reported in mess pork, especially during the early part of the day. Prices ruled irregular, declining 12a15o early, with fair offerings, and thn rallying 5ft7Je, closing steady. Trading was mainly in January and May deliveries, with transfers of contracts at 30c difference. Rather a light trade was reported in the lard market and the feeling was easy. Offerings were not very large and the demand only fair. Stocks are gradually decreasing. Prices ruled .02.05c lowar, and the market closed quiet. Trading was somewhat limited in ahort-rib sides. In view of tho light atock on hand only 2.700.0OO pounds and the light manufacture, the offerings were small. The demand, however, was limited and sales comparatively liht. Prices ruled ,02 i.C5o lower, and the market closed steady. The leading fuvnres ranged as follows:

Oi tnins lliohett. LoiceH. Cloing. Wheat November $1.129 December.... $1.13 $1.14H $1.13 1.139 January LIO I.1214 1.10s 1.113a May 1.14 1.15' 1.1378 1.141 Corn November... 401 406 404 December.... SOSg 33 38 33"g January 3rf 38 374 379 May 30 J9 39? 38 3g78 Oats November... 254 25 254 253 December.... 2j "."a 25 25i May...'.. rasg 30 29 2934 Pork November... 14.629 14.C2i 14.579 14.579 December 14.57 January 14.75 14.75 14.60 14.67 May. 15.00 15.tr:9 14.95 14.979 Lard November... 8.20 8.179 .179 December 8.079 January 8.10 8.10 8.05 8.079 May 8.25 8.279 8.229 8.229 Short Ribs Nov'b'r 7.i5 January 7.479 7.479 7.45 7.45

Cash quotation were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. No. 2 soring wheat, $1.1231. 12J; Mo. 3 spring wheat. 82a66s; No. 2 red, $1.12 1.12J: Na 2 corn. 40Jc; No. 2 oats, 252c; No. 2 rye, 55c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 51 U 1.51 J; prime timothy-seed, $1.50; mess pork, per brl, S14.G2J 14.75; lard, per pound, 8. 17 320c; short-rib sides (loose), 7.50c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 7.7538c; short-clear sides (boxed), 8.25 2 a 37 ic; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 51.20; sugars, cut-loaf, i i6c; granulated. 7Jc; standard A, 7Jc. On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was. Elgin creamery, 2Sf 20Jc; ehoice Western. 24327c; choice dairy, 19322e; common to fair, 14 Ul 7c; eggs. 200111c. Receipts Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 37,000 bu; corn. hll.COO bu; oats, 129,000 bu: rye, 12,000 bu: barley, 107.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat. 22,000 bu; corn, 302.000 bu; oats, 178,000 bu; rye, 9,000 ba; barley, 74,000 bu.. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, rhllarietphle, Baltimore. Cincinnati and Other Polota. ST. LOUIS, Nor. 13. Flour doll acd nominally lower. Wheat Tho opening was 3e5 lower on dull and weak cables, rallied later, and closed SaSo J. cash. 3ic; November, 38c, closing at 3Sfc nominal; rear. 34 4c. closing at 34 4c asked; January, 33c; May SSVcSSiC closing at 353a Oats higher; No. 1!. eaS, 'J3c; December, 'J4e; Mar, 0s Oa. lire, 5U9c. tfarlev More doing at about steady Trices; Iowa, 55'362e. Canada, D4c; Wisconsin, S'2e. Isr steady: prairie, $b5030; timothy, Sli'd15. Bran dull at 61c Flaxseed unciiengod at $1.40. Butter quiet but steady and fcrn; creamery fancy, 2G'J7c; choice. 20&'J4o. Egrgs quiet at li)c for go id stock; inferior, IS 3c less. Co ru-meal steady at $2.1532.20. Whisky steady at 8$ 1.1 4. Provisions qaiet. Fork, $15. Lard Prime steam nominal at bd.l2ac lry-salted meats shoulders. 8c; longs and ribs, 7.62 7.8733; short clear, 8a8.129c. Bacon Shoulders, 8; lon?s aad ribs, 8.029 3 H.75e; short clear, 99.1293. Hams, ll13.00c. Baffin steady; 190. ll9c; 21b. 12c. Iron cottoa-ties, $1.2031.25. Receipts Flour, 2,000 bri: wheat, 13.000 bu; eorn. 37.000 bu; oats, 13,OOO bu; rye. l.OOO ba: barley, 33.O00 bu. Shipments-Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 11,000 ba; corn, 13.000 bu; oats, 35.000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, HQ CO. MINNEAPOLIS. Nor. 13.-Rece:pts here were slow in coming in, and the number of cars was not potted until after 11. Ssraplo tables were suppliod with a good quality of wheat, as on yesterday, and sellers were holding for prerious nrices from the start. Outside simulative market opened we 11c, but recovered aoon. and on sharp advance later buyers of miding wheat were atimulated into activity. The extent or the demand was not great, but was more evenly divided among city and outsido millers and mixers than usual for the past week. Some nolders found it impossibletj get as tigh prices a yestorday.lmtthe average range was cot materially altered. Cloaiog quotations: No. 1 hard November, $1.24; December. 51.25; Mar, $1.299; on track. $1.24; No. 1 Northern. s BALTIMORE, Nor. 13. Wheat Western quiet; No. 2 winter red. spot and November. $ l.Ol 01.1)4 14December. $1.0b& 1.064; January, $ 1. 0 S4 1.0 1 . j v , . . . 2 white. 35c bid. Rye very doll at 60 02c. Hay dull; prime to ehoice Wetterc. SI C2 10.50. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Butter steady and firm; best roll. ltiiMSe; cream err, 22 2) 26c. h?s eaaier at 2520c Cotfee firm; R.o, fair, 15c Receipts Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 11,000 bu; eorn, 2.000 bu; oats, .000 bu: rye. 3.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5.00O brls. Sales Wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, 2r0,000 ba. . TOLEDO. Nor. 13. Wheat active and slightly higher; eah, $1.10; December, $1.0ti-V Mar, S1.135. torn dull; No. 3, 4293. Oats steady: cash. 27c. CIorer-BKd active and lower; eah, 5.10; Iecember, $3.45. Receipts Wheat. 1 4.000 bu; corn. fr.OOO bu; oats, 7,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 23.COO Ln; corn, 4.000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu; clover-seed, 1,023 ba8. DETROIT, Nor. 13.-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash. CINCINNATI. Nor. 13. Flour heavy. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, $1.03; receipts. 2,00 bu: shipments, none. Corn unsettle!: No. 2 mixed, 44 45sc Oats firroi No. 2 mixed, 27 3274s. Rye lower; No. 2. 5Gc. Fork brm at $15. Lard in good demacd and rmer at 8.039.07c. Bulk meats and bacon

aoove yesteraay; -o. uietf, cash, $l.Ubs b;d; December, $l.07s i l.OS, closing at $1.074; Mar, 8?1.12t8&l.i:7. closing at SI. 12. Corn tirm: No.

.ovemoer, jji.ii: iecemoer. ji.ii; Mar, 31.183; cn track, $1.15; No. 2 Northern, November. $1.09 Lecembtir, $1.05; May, $1.094: n track, $1.10.

.uru nwisru ; uiulcu, apwi ana .tvemoer, OmO asked; vear. 47S 174C; Januaiy, 4G2 464C; February. 4:7ir4rae. Oats quiet an 1 steady; Western white. 3032c: Western mixed. 2732: graded No.

91.1U: ro. - reu, .Norember, J?l.lO4: December. $l.llt: May $1.177o. Corn No. 2. 44e. OatsNo. 2. 23c; No. 2 white, 29a5. Receipts Wheat, 23,100 bn; com. l.fcOO bu; oats, 11.400 bu.

steady and unchanged. W'Mslty firm; sales, 1,174 brls finished pood on a busts of $1.14. Butter stronger; fancy creamery, 2930c; prime dairy, 152? 10c Suar ia light demand. Eggs in good demand and steady at 20c Cheese firm. FIIILADELPUIA. Nor. 13. Flour Supplies liberal and reneral market 5 to lOe lower under iiv'ht demand Wheat dull and lowen No. 2 red. $1.059 a LOG: December, $1.06e9l.07; January. $1.0393 1.09; February: $1.1091.11. Corn Car loU ia good demand; futures firm; No. 2 mixed, in elevator and grain deDOt, 52c; No. 2, regular, 52 sc; No. 2 high mixed, in grain depot, 52s; No. 2 mixed, November, 50d51e-, December. 4749e: January, 464 4G38c; February, 4Gt44C?4C Oats Car lots dnlb No. 3 white, in elevator, 309c; No. 2 white, in el-

vator, J39j ehoice 2o 2 white, in grain depot, 34e; futures firm but quiet; No. 2. white, November, 323sS32V; December. 333i334e; Januarv. 3 la

34 V; February. 35 3359 c Butter Finn and in good demand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 27c; Fanner! vania prints, extra, 273280. Petroleum, dull. 74C Receints Flour. 3.40O brie; wheat, 12,000 bo; corn. 1,700 ba; oats. 19,400 bu. Shipments Wheat, 9,400 bu; corn. 7.800 bu;oats, 18,000 bu. W00L BOSTON, Nor. 13. There was food demand and a very firm market for domestic wools. Sales aro only made at full previous prices. Ohio and Fencsrlrania fleoees are selling as 313232c for X and 32334c for X and XX and above. In Michigan X fleeces sales have been made at 29330c. Combing and delaine fleeces are in moderate supply, and are offered sparingly. No. l.combng is a noted at 374 0c; Ohio line delaine at 34235c, and Michigan fine delaine at! 32333c. Unwashed combing wools are firm at 313 32e for one-quarter and three-eighths blood. Texas and California wools command about the same prices. Pulled wools remain quiet acd firm. Foreign wools are hell firmly owing to the small stock here. PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 13 Wool firm with an upward tendency; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. XX and above, 31'233ej X, 30331c: medium, 35 & 37c; coarse, 35330c; New York. Michigan, Indiana and Western fine, or X and XX, 28330ci medium, 353 DGc; coarse, 34&35c; fine washed delaine. X and XX, 31 a 35c; medium washed combing and delaine, 37339c; coarse, washed combing and delaine. 35340c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 273 29o; coarse unwashed combing and delaine, 26327c; eastern Oregon, 13320c; valley Oregon, 20327c; New Mexican and Colorado. 13320c. NEW YORK, Nor. 13. Wool held firmly and quiet; domestic eece, 29 J3Cc; pulled, 34937c; Texas, 14, 321c - a OIL NEW YORK. Nor. 13 Petroleum opened steady at bGe, but after the first sales became strong and advanced to b74c The market then became heavy and declined to 8640. and closed steady at 860. Consolidated Exchange Opening, 8G5&; highest, 874C; lowest, b6l4: closing. bGc. Stock Exchange OpeniDg, bGflC; highest. 874c: lowest, G4C; closing, 6V. Total sale 1.537,000 brls. Turnentin quiet and steady at 459C. OIL CITY, Pa., Nov. 13 National Transit eertificates opened at SG'gc; highest, 87 c; lowest, 864c; closed, 8690, sales, 018.000 brls; clearances, 2.004,000 brls; runs, 57.961 brls; shipments, 104,024 brls: charters. 97,930 brls. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 13 Petroleum fairly activs and firm. National Transit certificates opened at 8G3c; closed at 863&C; highest, 87J4C; lowest, 80;. CLEVELAND. Nor. 13 Petroleum easy; standard white 110, 79C. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nor. 13 Turpentine steady at 42c. WILMINGTON, N. C, Not. 13 Turpentine firm at429c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 13 Cotton firm; middling, 9a?e; low middling, 98C; good ordinary, 8?gc,- ret receipts, 22,397 bales; gross receipts, 23.855 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 5.211 bales; to France, 7.125 bales; to the Continent. 11.163 bales: exports coastwise, 2,496 bales; sales, 6,750; stock, 180,336 bales. NEW YORK, Nor. 13 Cotton quiet: middling uplands. 10c: middling Orleans, 10sc; sales, 216 bales. Futures closed barely, steady; eale 96,100 bales; November, 9.65c; December, 9.70c; January, 9.83c; February, 9.95c; March, 10.07c; April, 10.15c; May, 10.21c; June, 10.33c; July, 10.40c; August, 10.4Gc. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13 Cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales. 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export, and included 8,400 bales American. Metals. NEW YORK, Nor. 13. -Pig-iron quiet and steady. Copper dull and steady; lake, November 17.50c. Lead more active and firm; domestic, 3. 70c . Tin quiet and heavy; straits, 22.3oc. ST. LOUIS, Kor. 13 Lead dull; asked. 3.50o bid, 3.55o Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Nor. 13 There was more general bnines in a midertte war, but the reduction in freight rates will very probably begtt a very general movement earlier than anticipated. LIVE STOCK. Good Cattle In Demand Uojjs a Little Lower Sheep Steady and Firm, but Unchanged. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. CaTTLE Receipts. 175; shipments, none.' The supply continues light; quality generally eommdni All good butcher grades are in better demand at stronger prices, while common remain dull at mean prices; shipping grades are slow sale at about the same. No export grades coming in. Good to choice shippers $4.0034.50 Fair to medium shippers 3.4033.80 Common shippers........................ 2.5(31i.l0 Good to choice heifers.. 2.7533.25 Common to medium heifers. 2.0032.50 Good to choice cows. 2.5033.00 Fair to medium 00 ws 1.8532.35 Common old cows 1.0031.60 Veals, common to good... 3.0034.25 Bulls, common to good 1.5032.50 Milkers, per head 1S.00O35.00 HOQS Receipts, 8,500; shipments. 1,845. Quality good. Market openod weak and later ruled fully 1 Oc lower than yesterday, closing tame; four cars unsold. The following are closing quotations: Heary.. $5.3035.35 Light and mixed. 5.2035:30 II carr roughs. 4.5034.75 SHEEP Receipts, 50; shipments, none. The supply has been very light for some time; quality only fair; market strong at last quotations. Everything finds ready sale on arrival. Good to choice $3.4033.75 Fair to medium 3.0033.30 Common 2.2532.75 Lambs 3.00 34.50 Bucks, perhead 2.0093.00 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Nor. 1 3 Beeves Receipts, 27 car loads for a beef exporter and 21 car-loads for city, slaughterers direct; no market for beeves; a shade' firmer for dressed beef at 6j8floper pound for native sides: 537c for Colorado native sides; and 4 '3590 for Texas stock. Exports, 2, 240 quarters ot beef. s Sheep Receipts. 1,100; firm at 3fl245g per pound For common to good sheep, and5o for ordinary to prime lambs; dressed sheep steady at 733flC; dressed lambs firmer at 83l0, with selected carcarses up to 10$c. Hogs Receipts, 440. consigned direet to slaughter, ers; no sales on the live weight; all nominally ateady at $5.9030.20. KANSAS CITY, Nor. 13 The Lire Stook Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 9,124; shipments, 2,833. Dresed beef weak and 10c lower. Grta-range steers opened stead v, closing weak and 53l0o lower, Good to choice corn-fed, $4.7535.25; common to medium. $3.2534.60; stoekers and feeding steers, 1.50 3 3.30; grass range steers, $1.5033; cows, $132.80. Hogs Receipts, 11,463; shipments, none. Market active and 5310a lower. Good to choice, $5,353 5.429: common to medium, $4.8035.30; skips and pig, $2.90 34.60. Sheep Receipts, 1,253; shipments, 522. Market steady. Good to choice muttons, $3.5033.75; common to medium $133. ST. LOUIS. Nor. 13 Cattle Receipts. 2.190; shipments. 1,555. Market steady. Choice heary native steers, $335.00; fair to good native steers, $4.035; butchers' steers, medium to choice. $J.40 -34.40; stock ers and feeders, fair to good, $2,109 3; rangers, corn-fed. $334.10; grass-fed. $233. Hos Receipt. 7,185; shipments. 02O. Market weak. Choice heary and batchers' selections, $5.35 "35.45; packing, medium to prime. $5.2535.40; light grades, ordinary to best, $5.1535.30. Sheep Receipts. 740; shipments, 480. Market firm. Fair to choice, 334.40. Horses Receipts. 45; shipments, 110. Tex an 8 and Indians, in car-loads, $20333. CHICAGO. Nov. 13 The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10.000; shipments. 3,500. Market irregular; choice, $535 65; steers, $334.90; stock ers and feeders. $233.25; cows, bulls and mixed. $1.3533.10; Texas cattle, $1X033.23; Western rangers, $2.50 4.15. Hogs P.eceipts. 25,000; shipments. 8,000. Market slow and 5e lower, mixed and light, $3,253 5.75: ekips, $4.5035.10. Sheep-Receipts. 10,000; shipments, 3.000. Market steady; natives. $2.4034.20; Westerns, $33 3.60; Texans, $2.5033.40; lambs, $45.70. Hogs Receipts. 3,300; shipments, 2,900." Market of hrg shipped to Ne.- York to-day. bheep Receipts, 2.800; shipments. 2,200. Market steady at yesterday s prices. CINCINNATI, Nor. 13 Cattle Rcelpta, 570; shipments, 400. Market steady. Sheep and Lambi Receipts, 670: shipments. 200. Market strong. Lambs scarce and dim at $49G.25. Hogs weaker. Common and light, $4.7393.35; racking and butchers', $5.20 25.50. Receipts. 8.200; shivments, 1,650. . BUFFALO, Nov. 13 Cattle-Receipts. 720 sale; ncn-s through; market weak. Steers. $3.8534.15, according to quality. Sheep and Lambs No through receipts, 1 000 sale. Off-ring Canada lambs at $5.75 & U.OO. Hotrs Receipts, none through: 6.O00 a!e. Market fairly active and 10c lower. Mediums, and Yorkers, $5.50; roughs, $5; stags,$4.0034.23. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Improving Under 3Iore Favorable Con dltlons, and Prices as a RuU Firm. Indianapolis, Not. 13. The pleasant weather is already increasing trade in all departments, and as soon as the corn

EAST LIBERTY. Pa., Nor. 13 Ca;tle Receipts. 342; shipments, 475. Market strong t vetterday'e prices No cattle shipped to New York toav.

aiow; ielmg lower. Philadelphias, fV.GOS5.70j mixed. $5.5535.G0j Yorkers, $5.4535.53; common to fair. $3.3035.40; pigs. $4.2335. Fourteen eara

and !;be crops begin to move, a larger volume of business ie looked for than has been experienced in maoy yotrs. Th money market is working into an easy position, and there is a tendency among business men to roll up sleeves and push traffic in all direstieas. In dry roods there is a more active movement, and prices all along the line bare taken on very firm tone. Woolen goods, which bad drifted under a eloud, have now an advancing tendency. Grocers are quite busy. Coffees have a stronger tone, but sugars are barely steady, while all other staol articles are firm" and .unvicg out more freely. Even eyrups and molasses are meeting with better sale. The flour marget is still unsettled. Prices are not breaking badly, still there it a bearing-down influence on the market which

it seems hard to remove. The produce markets J were active to-day. Acples are in large supply, but they deeay so badly on account of the warm weather that the demand is not what tt ought to be. Potatoes are plenty, but prices rule steady at about the range of prices for the past six weeks. Choice butter is in good demand. Eggs are scarce and advancing in price. Pooltrv, to the surprise of shippers, has taken on a firmer tone. Good fat bens and ehlekens bring 7 cents per pound, aod fat turkeys, as well, are in good demand. Oranges are coming in more freely and the quality is improving. Lemons are in light demand. Receipts of came are light and to is the demand, many of tbe arrivals being in bad order, but cooler weather will improve this market. CHAIN. Wheat Receipts of wheat, 3 can against 14 on Monday. Market weak for all grades. Na 2 red is slow said; millers buying very little. No. 3 red we quote at 27309c; rejected at 75 d SSc for poor to good samples, and choice at 003 91c Corn Receipts posted to-day, none; yesterday, 3 cars. White grades are in rood demand. No. 1 white salable at 44c; No. 2 white at 433 43Jc; No. 2 mixed salable at 42342,c; No 3 mixed at 414c; new No. 3 mixed salable at 33 '334c; new No. 4 mixed, nalesa very choice, is almost unsalable; new ear slow sale; choice white gold at 30c: mixed, 25c bid. Oats Receipts posted to day, 2 cars; yesterday, none. Market is very strong, with almost nothing offering; local jobbers are strongest bidders. No. 3 white is salable at 2GJc; No. 2 mixed salable at 243211c; rejected salable at 22c Hay and Straw Receipts posted to-day, none; cars; yesterday, 4 cars. Demand is good. No. 1 timothy sells readily at $13.75; Na 2 timothy at $12; mixed, $10.50311; No. 1 prairie, $3,503 9.50; Na 2 prairie, $738. We quote straw at Sow 5. 50; rye straw, $636.30, Feeds Hrao. market very dull at $11.50 S 1L75; hominy feed slow sale at $11. Tbe Jobbing- Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound, S1.S022.00; 3-vonnd seconds, $1.4091.60. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 03&0c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.15 1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $14,032.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.103 1.20; core oysters, 1-ponnd. full weight. 95e3$l; light. 65370c; 2-pound, fail, $1.7031.80; light, 90oZJ$l; string beans, 85395c; Lima beans. $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat. $1,20 3 1.40; small. $1.5031.75; lobsters, $1.8532; red cherries. 05c3$1.10: strawberries, $1.2031.30: salmon (Us), $1.U032.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite, $7.25 and $7.50 4 ton; Jackson lump, $4.00 ton; nut. $3.50; Braiil block, $3.50 4-ton; nut, $3.00; Pittsburg, $4.00 4 ton; nut, $3.75; Kaymond and N inifrede, $4 00 V ton; nut. $3.75; Duggar lump, $3.25 4 ton; nut, $2.75; Island City lump.fS.lton-.nut, $3.00; Highland lumo, $3.00 ton; nut, $2.50; Piedmont and Blossbnrg. $5.00 t ton: Indiana eatmel, $5.00 f ton; pas-house coke, lie V bu. er S2.75 f load; crushed coke, 12o bu, or $3.00 load, i DUUGS. Alcohol, $2.22 32.30: asafcetida, 15320c: alum, 4 35c; camphor, 30332c; cochineal, 50355c; chloroform, 50355c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tartar, pure' 40342c; indigo. 80381c; licorice, Ca'ab., genuine 50345c; magnesia, carb.; 2-oz, 25335c; morphine. P. Si W. 4 or. $2.80; madder. 123140; oil, caster, gal, $1.1031.15; oil, bergamot, 4P O, $333.25; opium, $333.15; quinine. P. & W., 3? oz, 50355c; balsam copabia, 60365c: soap, Castile, Fr.; 12 31 Oci soda, bicarb., 4 3 6c; salts, Epsom, 4 tt5c; sulphur, flour, 436e; saltpetre, 8320c; turpentine, 50354c; glycerine. 25330c; idodide potais., $333.20? bromide potass.. 403 42o; chlorate potaah, 25c: borax, 10312c; cinohonldi, 123 15c; carbolic acid, 45950c. ; Oils Linseed oil. raw. 57o gal; boiled. 60c; coal oillegal tet. 93 14e: bsnk. 40c; best strait, 45c; Labrador, COej West Virginia, lubricating, 203 30c; miners'. C5c Lard OilsNo. 1, 50 3 Doc? do, extra. 65370c. . White Leap-Pure, C&jc; lower grades, 54360. ' DttY GOODs. v TICKINGS Amoekeair ACA, 13c; Conestoga B F 15c; Coatstoga extra, 13c; Conestcg Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12e; Conestogaa AA, 10c: Uonestoga X. 9c; 1'earl River, l'Jc; Falls OBO. 32-inch. 13'c;Methuen A A, 12c; Oakland A. 7je; Swift River, 7sc; York, 32-inch, 13sc; York, 30-inch, llss. liLEACHXP Sheetings Blackstone AA, 8c. Ballau & Son. 7oc; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4. 7c: Chapman X, 690; Dwif ht Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, 83ic: Lonsdale. 8c; Lin wood, 8c: Mason ville.0i40;NewYork Mills. 10 19a: OurOwn, 640,- Pep GlNGBAJJS Amoskeag. 71c; Bates. 714C; Glouces ter, 7ci Glasgow, 04c; Lancaster, 7jc; Kanelroaii's,74C; Renfrew Madras. 8 Cumberland, 6flC; White; 7c; Bookfold. 10o. GRAIV Bags American. $16; Atlanta. $18; Fraaklinvilie, $17.50; Lewiat on, $18; Ontario, $10.50; Stark A. $21. Papxk CaMBRics Manville, Co; S. S. Ss Son, 60; Masonville, 6e; Garner, Cc. . PBlrTS American fancy, 69e: Allen's fancr. 6c; Allen's dark, 54c; Allen's pink. Gjc; Arnold's, Cte Berlin, solid colors, 60; Cocbeco, Oc: Oonestoga, 5gc; Dunnell's, 520; Eddy stone. 04 c; Hartel. 54-: . Harmony, 5c; Hamilton. Cc; Greenwich, 5-sc; Knickerbocker.' 5-flC; Mallory pink, 60. Baows Sueetixus -Atlantis A. 74c; Boott C. 60; 'Agawam E, 54e; Bedford Ii. 5c; Augusta, 54c; Boott AL, 6c; ContinenUlC, 6e; D wight Star, 8e; Echo Lake, Gc: Graaiteville EE, G4: Lawrence LU 6c; Pepperell E,7?ic; Pepperell R. 6-Uc; Pepnerell 9-4. 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c; Utica 0-4, 224of Utica 10-4, 25c; UUea C, 44o. rOKZlQH FBUITS. Raisins. London layer, new, $3.5033.75 jbos lcose, muscatelie, 2-crown, $2.5033.75 box; Valencia, new, 8430c lb: citroc, 24320o lb; currants, 0 43 7 -so V lb. Bananas Jamaica, $1,503 2.00; Aspinwall, $1.503250. Oranges-JamaicN $0.50 7.00 4 barrel, $4.0094.25 box or $2.00 P hundred; Ionisiana, $7'a7.50 per brL Lemons Fair atock, $2.50; choice, $2.75; extra, fancr, $3.50. Figs, 143 10c Prunes-Turkish, old, 4-444c; new, 5354o. . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 'ArPLIS Per brl, choice, $l.5032j common. 75o 3$L25; selling in bulk on track, 30 340c bu. Cb Aj bf r h us Per brl, $7.5029.00; bushel boxes, choice, $3.00 33.25. Grapes Catawba, 25930c; Delaware, 35 340c 10-D basket. Onioxs-$1.2591.50 brh Spanish, $1,009 l.lO crate. Pzab4 Common, $1.7592.00 Tbrl; ehoice Doohcis, $4.5035.00 4 brl. POTATOis Per bib $1.2591.50: from ear. 359 40e per bu. Quinces Per bu box, $1.25, or $2.5033.50 4 brl; New York, bushel kegs, choice, $2.00. Sweet PoTATOKS-Baltimore atock, $2.0032.25; Jersevs. $2.7593.00 4 brl; home-grown, $1,003 1.25 4 brL GBOCEMEJ. COITXES Ordinary grades. 144154c; fair, 1631(4o: good, 17918c; prime, 19320c; strictly prime to choice, 20321c; fancy green and yellow, 21922c: old gorernroent Java, 30331c; ordinary Java, 20327c, imitation Java, 21925c; roasted coffees, 20ic Molasses akd Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30335;; choice, 40350c. Syrcps, 30 40c Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, J4 brl, $33 1 1,000; a brl, $17; 1 ghter weight, $i 4 1,000 less. Leai 738c for pressed bars. Dried Beef 11313c. SPICI8 Pepper, lS43l9c: allspice. 10912c; cloves, 24&28c; cassia, 10312ei nutmegs. 70385o 4 B. STABCH-Refined pearl, 33340 15; Eureka, 5 'Stic: Champion glo lump. 341 improved corn, 5430c Rice- Louisiana, 537c: SHOT $1.4531.50 4 bag for drop. SCQAKS Hards, Ti confectioners' A, 74 ' 73fcC standard A. 74 3740; off A. 74378se; white extra C, 73s974c; fine yellows, 7374c; good yellows, 7474c; fair yellows, 643 6S4C; common yellows, (4364c SALT-ln car lots. 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05. TwiSE-Uemp, $12318 Hi; wool, 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper. 18c: jute, 12315c: cotton. 16325c WCODIXWAKB o. 1 tubs, S57.i038.0O; "o 2 cms. awef box. Wooden- DiSHESPer 100, 1 n, 20c; 2 s, 25c; 3 ns, 30c; 5 tSs. 40c Wrappijio paper Crown straw. 18c bundle; medium straw. ii7ct double-crown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, 14 9 2c T&: crown rag, 20c bundle; medium rag. 30c: double-crown rag, 40a: heavyweiehtrag. 2433o IS; Manila, No. l,8&9e; No. 2,54304c; print paoer, No. 1, 037c; book pate, No. 3. S. & '., 10311c; No. 2, S. Ss a. 830c; No. 1. S. Ss C, 7438c lliON AND STEEU Bar Iron (rates), 292.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25a JJorway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs. 4o American drill steel, 10312c: Sanderson tool steel 16c; tire stoel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes 4 keg $4.2534.50; mules shoes t keg, $5.2535.50 horse nails V box, 8d., $5; steel nails, lOd. and larger, $2.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance: wire calls. $'2.90. Tinkers' Supplies Beet brand eharcoal tin, IC. 10x14. 1420, 12x12, $iX75jlX, 10x14. 14x20 and and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet rioc, 7c Cooper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 3GcJ solder, lo 9 18c OILCAKE. Oil Cal-$23 i ton; oil meal. $23. PRODUCE ,wo ? UxxSTTAXDaik, 18cj yellow, 20s.

tereU..U-4, Wc .Fepperell. 1U-4, VMc; Uills. 8 14c; llope, 7c; Knight's Cambric. 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, llle; Whitinsville. 33-inch. Gfl?: Wamsutta, 10-ao.

tubs, $0.7597.00: io. 3 tubs, 55.7536.00; 3-boop pails. $1.7531.80; double washboards. $292.75; eommon washboards. $1.2091.85; clothes-pins. 50

12x12. 3.DU; 1U. 14x20. rooting tin. $5.25; IC, 20x28. $10.50; block tin. in pigs. 27c; in bars. 29c Iron 27 B iron, 34c. 27 C Iron. 5: cralvanizei. SO

Limri r, TTrnwinii

I liiiiiiillll linn

' WE STOVES AND RANG Pc

bearing this trade nark aro to-dav maViri mnr

World's Bsx. 3 and happy than any other brand in existence. The7 are made in all stoles and

w sizes, both for Cooking and Heating, and are Bold at prices to suit tho puzsa of the rich or P001, of imitations, tomino titt

Beware S3

GEO. E. FEENEY, 84 West Washington St.Indianapoii?, Ind.

Butter Fair ereamery, 14a 16c: choice, 20321c; country, 12 21He; common, 7'rf9c EaosShipners paying 19 Q 20e; selling from stora at212Je. Fsathcss Prime geesa ?5o ? ft; znixod duck, 20c tt. Game Ducks, mallard, $3.00 & doz; pheasants. $3.50 doz; praiiio chickens, $4.50 4 doz; quails, $1.2591.50 V doz; squirrels, $1.0031.25 4 dor; venison, 18c 15. Poultry -Hens, Ca37; chickens. 7c; veung turkeys, 01a97ci ben tnrkeys. ar.; toms, 5S6c; roosters, 3c; geese, full-feathered. dor. $40 plncked. $3.5034.20; ducks, old and young. 6s7e Wooiy Tob-washed and picked. 33a35c; un' washed, medium and common grades, if in good order0 22c; unwashed fine, 17 3 23c: fleece washed, if light well washed and in good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. FK0V1SI0NS. Jobbing Pricxs Smoked meats Sngar-eursd hams, IO to 12 15s average, 13c; 15 s average, 12?ic; I7h D s aversge. 12c; 20 Bsavera? 124C; 22 IBs average, 12c; English-careu breakfast baeon. light or medium. 139?; sugar-cured shoulders. 10 to 12 Ids average, 10c; California bams, light or medium, 1014c; dried beef hams, lie; dried beef bams, knuckle nieces, lie; dried bee! bams, tain pieces. Dc. Bacon Clear sides, medium average, lOc; elear backs, medium averace. 10ac; elear bellies, medium weight, lOc. Dry salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked). 10c: clear backs (uaamoked). lOot elear bellies (unsmoked), 10c; elear pork, brl 200 los. $17.00; family mess pork, 4 brl 200 fte. $16.00; ham or rump pork, V brl 200 ISs. $15.00; Bologna Skin, large or amall, 71e; cloth, large or small. 7c. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered, in tierces, lOfc: in nne-half brls, 105ic: in 50-ft cans ir. 100-Its cases. 105sc; in 20-IU cans in 8015 cases, 103jc Refined Lard In tierces, 0lc; in 50-E5 cans in 100-15 cases. 10c SEEDS. Clover Red, ehoice, 60 O bn. $4.5034.75; glish, ehoice. $4.304.60-. White, choice, $b75J 7.50; Alsike. $6.757.50; Alfalfa, ehoioe. $53 7.50. 'I imothy Cboice 45 to bu, $l.852.7a Bine grass-Fancy. 14 15 bu, 80c3$1.00. Orcbrup grass-Extra clean, 14 15 bu, $1.259 1.50. Red 25, choice. 14 15 bu. S0c'i$1.00. English bios grass. 24 15 bu, $1.2531.50. Acme lawn grass, 14 15 bdt $1.7532.25. Seed rye, 65o bu. Kaxseed, selecot ed, $1.3091.50 per bu. Hemp. 3ac Canary, 4o. Rape, 7c per 15. Spinach Bloomsdale savoy-leas (sealed bags), 30c per 15. Turnip aeed, 30a40o RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSXNOKS ROUTES. Trains lsars and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: rAXHAXDLB aocta cast. Leavsfor rtshrg A N i .4:30ara 2:55pm " Uicbmondand Oolumbus. :0Uam Ardrs from N.Y. 4 Pitsbf .11:4 am 7:5opa S:lftpm 4:(X)pm I0;2oprn 3:MDm blsepers to Pittsburg and 3ew Yore without cnaags. CHICAOO DITIStOS. Leave for Chieago ana Northwest. ...11:1Hm 11:00pm Arrifsfrom Chicago and Northwest. 3:2Saa LftOprn j.. w. a 1. a. a. rfocrra. Leave for Louisville Hand the South ...... 4:05am S:3Cam 40pm 5:10pm Arrive from Louisville a&dUiSoatb....lu,uam 11: 10m 6:10pm U:00pm 1. a v. k. a. soctbwxst. Cairo rxrress. Leave 7:10am Vtncsnses Accommodation. Leave,. m mmm si - 4:')cpm M10:V)am .. &:0upm Yiccennes Accommodation. Arrive, Cairo Express. Arrive VAN D ALIA LINE SnORTEST ROUTE TO St. Louis ahd thr Wist. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. Louis. 7:30am ll:5Aam llnpm S:00pm ttreencastle and Terre 11 ante Accm-.. .. 4:ucpns Arrive from St. L. 3:15am 4:l5anx . 2Mpm 5:nprn Terrs Hants aod Creeaca;tl Accm.M....-10:00m oleeping. Parlor aud recllngcaalr cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket agents of the cowpauy or U. H, Dxaisa, Assistant General Passenger Agent. The Short Line Th nnlr lin with solid trains to Blooinington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, in several hours less time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and K-elining-ehair Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East, with quick time and through tickets to principal EasUrn cities, at considerably less than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, going Kat..4:10 am 11:00 am 9:00 pm Leave, going Wsst..7:30 anc 3:30 pm 11:00 pm Arrive, from East.. 7:00 am 3:15 pm 10:30 pm Arrive, from West-o:50 am 10:40 am 8:40pa 'Daily. All trains have ths finest of Buffet Sleeping and Reelining-chair Cars. For tickets and full information apply at 133 South Illinois st.. ths Union Depots Indianapolis, or to any agent on ths line. fLook in local column for special notices of ax cursions, reduced rates, etc. THE SAFE LINE TO CINCINNATI, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Washington, New York, tho EAST and SOUTH. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a.n. fdaily), 10:50 a.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:25 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 3:30 a.m., 11:40 am., 4:55 p.m.. 10:33 p.m. (daily.) Only line with night train to Toledo and Detroit. W. 1L FISHER. Oen'l Ag'tC. II. & L Tba ONLY LINE running a MORNINQ TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. daily; returning, leave Chicago 11:40 p. to. daily, arriving Indianapolis b:10 a. m. Other trains leave as follows: 11:55 a. m. (except Sandaj), arrive at Chicego at 6:3o t. m. 11:15 p. m. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7 30 a. m. 0:00 p. tn. (daiy), Monon Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through trains. Ticket ofEse. 26 S. Illinois street. HINDERCORHS. The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. IScatDruggirta. Uisoox&Ca.K.Y. foru its combinauon ci voiuoie medicine. Is eujnor to the essence of iiinsrtr in the cure of Cramps, Coli. I'Tppeprta and Bowel disorder, anl ia Invaluable for all Threat and Lnng troubles, fee 11 without delay if yu imrt Cough, lirbochlth, Asthma, Weak Lungs. 60c. & (L 2.4 I 64 IADTES Enamel your range twice a year, tops ence a week and you have the finest-poIUhod stove in ths world. Ior sale Ly all Grocers and Stove Deilera. At Retail by W. K. Bennett Ss Son, I. L. FrarAem, A. W. McOuat, Pursell Sa Medsker, HildeUand Ss Fugate. ROOFING MATERIALS Building and Sheathing Paper. EC. C. SMITHER 169 West Maryland St. THE HOOSIER EURNER Is the result of much experimenting. It combines tLe test qualities of all Hnrners. It is ths favorite amor g all pas-flttfrs. Bold to ths traia st aliio.-al .V Me STEEL POLLET AND MACHINE WORKS Sole Make rs, 78 to 85 South PenasylTsaia St,

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- W INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. NO. 3 JSTNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. Livingston Howland. J. E. McCullouga. HOWLAND ( KSCOIAOOGR Attorneys at Law Office, 62j EAST WASHINGTON STKEET. MEW PLMWG MILL New and Improved machinery and dry kiln, all first class. All work done in the best manner aad with great promptness. Prices as low as ths lowest. Call or send for estimates on all kinds of work. Large stock of Dry Lumber and Shingles. c. c. fostoTdmber CO 404 to 420 N. Mississippi St. Tolepaons 254. ATTTTN C. CO Manufacturers and il 1 XVI HO Rcpaiwg 0f CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other TTTT Bsltbg. Zrr Tassls A V and Mill SappUes. kJ l. V Y kJ Illinois Street, on squars south Union Depot. Enjiaesi TiiresMnj Machines, Slraw-Stiders; 5- & tor. 53 CO General Foundry & Machine Work LEmiriGTon typewrite!? "i - . .--!, 110 -? CO W fttarantee ths supertoritv of our maehnsi. a give every oaraLaser the privilege of returning th within 30 days for fall pries paid, if not aatiafasto insvsryrespeot. Ws carry a eoai piste stock of linsa Papers aad supplies for Writing Machines. WYCK?)FF. SEAMAKS & BENEDK 51 North Psnnsrlrania St., Indianapolis. Ind HOliLIDAY &; WYON, Wholesale Manolactoxers of HARNESI Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Dealers In La 77 South Meridian Street. olleltev af UEEXaI PATENTS 4.TN ----- 0. crTxsnuwArous JafI . Hadley Shoe Facte MAXUrAOTUKIft Of LADIES', MISSES'AND CHILDR FINE SHO Shoes mads aeeordlnr io standard taeis adopted by Chicago eonvsntiosu Honsst work and the best of material used Shoss. Orders from ths trads solisit 79 and 63 S. Pennnylvai NEW YORK STEAM DE?fiQ, From $4, 95. to$50psr set. .10t c dental worV prices. Fins go' J ill and npward.p" Tseta extract Tssth xtraet'tkdu; Aii .mantel as rsprsssatsd. rifssea ysar's sxpsric HXHRON. M g r. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand us a 4 SAWS belng And EIIHKIS . W. B. PARRY SAW AMD SY CO. 13-' and 134 South roaasylTu All kinds of Saws repairs L Sorely Ice $c Marmon c stab. 1331 FOUNDERS AND fajWJTS MILL AMD ELEVAT CILDERS, Indianapolis. Ind. RoMlds. Mul Gvaimp sr w : Tj cleaning Machinsry, MiZ purifisrs. Portable Mills, etc. eta. strsst-sars 1, lJC J for stockyards INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARRO1 TAOQART lsaal baers, Crae Bread aal akss. Mannfastnrsrs of Stotxs and HOLlOtT WltX. Nab. b5 aad b72oathMsri dian street. r? r crra u w w Kmt aaj t-r ( By Ti R, Bell, Psteat Soikl Mecjiwcj r Dmishtsoan, 69 IngalU Ran1'11- .. PATENT SHIR COB. net m..i.. . t-i r KKU tia Ofl ILllAT- ' ROCEWOOD.COWB & CO., 180 to 1W) f nnsylvanla ft. COMSTOCK COONSE, WOOdT CIUIN and Yt OO FORCE PL'MPft Dealers ia Iron I'ips. lriveu';l r'ndd Driv .-Well Sur plies. J 97 and fSoutM MendUnSt. n w9?m errtn w S3CTI X. call cn o u C. Ct E. VV. EFFORT, 2 INDIANAPOS. IKD.-,-'

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