Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1889 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1889.

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THE IMMP0L1S NATIONAL BAI Designated United Ut Depository. Corner RcoiX Odd TtUorwt IUIL Tnsa P. ILiroireT. Frea'L T.. iz. ItKxroar. Ch CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Moro Life in Wheat, with an Advance of 1 1-Sc for December and May. The Former Future Slightly Stronger than the Latter at the Close Corn and Oats Close Fractionally Higher Pork Unchanged. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. A Weak Feeling Owing to a Decline In Cotton Oil and Other Trusts. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Money on call was easy, ranging from 4 to 6 per cent., tho last loan being made at 4; closing offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 52 72 per cent Sterling exchange qniet and steady at $4.80i2 for sixty-day hills, and $4.&3i for demand. Tho total eale9 of stocks to-day were 275,606 shares, including the following: Atchison, S4.470; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 6,516; Erie, 6,010; Lake Shore. 2.020; Louisville & Nashville, 17,700; Missouri Pacific, 6,200; Northern Pacific, preferred, 6,914; Heading, 23,220; Richmond & West Point, 16,063; St Pant 23,850; Union Pacific, 9,900. The stock market was weaker to-day, and the trusts came into prominence once more, furnishing an element of disturbance whereby the general list was depressed, and all scoring further material losses. There was little change in the temper of the market this morning, and no news of a character to affect values. The bullish feeling, with the covering of 6horts, led to a strong opening, first prices being generally from per cent higher than last evening's figures. The improvement was met by renewed weakness in Cotton Oil, which was old heavily by operators who had information which they considered trustworthy, reflecting upon the reports of the business done by the trust, and that the profits reported were much smaller thau they wero said to be. This information was met by denials from inside parties, who said that the. trust had met with no new obstacles, and was in a prosperous condition. The selling continued, however, and an extreme decline of over 3 per cent, was scored in the stock, while the other trusts sympathized to some extent, all being lower, and Lead still remained active. Atchison halted in its upward course, and was sold on the opposition developed among the English bondholders to the plan of reorganization. The story was nothing but a repetition of advices received some time ago, and the stock remained quiet, though it ran olf about 1 per cent This weakness attected Missouri Pacific and Partington to a limited extent as likely to suffer in case of Atchison going into the hands of a receiver. The other grangers, especially St. Paul and Northwestern, were etrong, tno report coming from Chicago that some of the large operators at that center were again ranged upon the bull side. Louisville & Nashville was also a strong feature, and among tho specialties Ontario & Western, on the expectation of a reduction in its capital stock, continued strong within narrow limits on a large business for that stock. Richmond & West Point was less active, the buying supposed to be for the purpose of control at the next meeting. The afternoon saw somo improvement in the list, though it was confined to fractional amounts outside of Tennessee Coal. The raid was continued in the last few minutes of business, however, and tho market finally closedactiye and weak at about the lowest prices of the day. Almost everything traded in is lower to-night, and Cotton Oil is down 234, Sugar 13g. Chicago Gas l1. Atchison 13 and Jersey Central 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were quiet and irregular, but were strong in the forenoon, weakening in sympathy with stocks later in the day, and the Kansas &, Texas issues, the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan, and some others which scored advances irftho forenoon lost all of the improvement toward the close. Tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fo bonds were weaker on the opposition to the Atchison plan. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and featureless. The closing quotations were: Fourrerct. res. -.127 j Four rr cu coup. 127 Four and a reg.1045i Four and a he couplO Tacttlo 6s of 15... 1172 Louisiana st'pdls. hO lllMSourl 6s lom C, B. A O 1055a 15 C..HL L. & P. pref. 3$i Fort Wayne 157 Illinois Central... 11 6a I..B.A W 9a Late Erie & West. 184 L.K.&W. pref... 64 Lake Shore 1003 Michigan Central. 97 O. & Mississippi... 23 O. AM. pref SO Peoria, D. k E.... 194 Pittsburg 15G Pullman Palace... 18(a U. H. Express 85 W.,St. LAP 163 W.,8t.L.&P. rref 31 Wells ii Farpro Ex.137 Western Union.... 84 Tenn. new et. 6a.l(72 Tenn. new pet. 5s. 101 3 Mutual Union 6s.. 09V fcLU fr I.M. pen. 5a 83 St.L.&S.F.een.m.ll8 Adams Express.. .1522 Alton &T.JI 44J Alton &. T. H.rref.llO American Exxircssll51s Ches. fc Ohio 25 C&O. pref lsts.. V, C. fc O. pref 2ds... 433t ChicrgoA Alton.. 130 LONDON, Nov. 13. Bar silver, 43 1-1 6d per once. NEW YOniT, Nov. 13. Bar silver, 9lhc TltADING AT CHICAGO. Wheat A ctlve and Strong Throughout the Day, Closing Several Points Higher. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Trading was more active in wheat to-day, and thero was more life and animation to the market. Tho feeling developed was "bullish," and the 'short" interest manifested more inclination to cover than has characterized their operations for some days. There was strong buying for May from the start, on the theory that the premium between December and May would widen out again, and the market showed less appearance of manipulation in December, as noted by the widening of. the premium from S4C to SvSC5t.c instead of coming closer together. The shortage for May is considered a large oue. and operators were rather more inclined to cover, judging from the action of tho market to-day. Many traders predict a still further widening out between the December and May futures. The Northwest was reported as having sold on big receipts, but there was a chauge of sentiment in the local crowd. This was iutluenced some by the reported shortage, as noted yesterday, in the Kussiau crops. European markets, too, wero quoted steady with the tone of private cables if anything a little mure encouraging to holders, it was reported that export bids from the other side had been advanced rd lcc per bushel for Duluth wheat over the bids of tho previous day. Receipts in the Northwest continue liberal. Tho market opened strong at V24C higher than yesterdav's closing, advanced llc for both December and May and closed ltc higher for December and l'fflc higher for May thau yesterday. Tho market just before the cIoho developed a little more strength in the December than in the May future. A niodeiate trade was reported in corn within a range of lc and the feeling developed was quite firm. There was no outside news of importance that had any apparent effect on values, which were governed almost exclusively by local iutiuences. the chief of which was the fair purchases of November, Deccniler and May by a prominent speculator. Tho speculative market opened at about the closing prices of yesterday; was firm and gradually advanced Vc to "Vac. December showing the most strength, eased off" a little, ruled firmer and closed jc higher than yesterday. Oats were fairly active and strong here, and a higher range of prices was recorded, with outside prices fairly maintained at tho close. The advance of aic was due to tho receipts being below the estimate. The selling was mainly by two large operators, but they were unable to prevent the advance. In mess pork trading was only fair and prices averaged lower. A reduction of Kfic was submitted to early, but during the latter part of the session a steadier feeling prevailed and th decline was recovered. Not much Interest was manifested in lard, and the feeling was easier. Prices ruled about ,022C lower, and the market closed outlet. Jn short ribs there was a little more life manifested, and trading was more actire though, chieliy for January delivery.

Prices ruled .02V3.05c lower, and the market closed 6teady at tho reduction, Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

tytlons. OpenCg Mghest. LovetL .I i i ' Wheat Dec... to" t2 8o7s ear. .... .... .... .... Jan n 81 a 80 v 51 ay 814 854 6U Corn-lw3.... s'iie 322 326 Tear. Jan 32 3l4 3la May 332 334 Oats lxc 20 iog 20 Jf.n 2C4 2U2 l,4 May 22 mU 22 Pork Year.... to. 20 $9.322 t?.20 Jan. 9.372 9-2a 9.35 May 9.70 9.75 9.672 Lard Year.... e.83 Jan 5.85 5.87 6.85 May 6.05 6.072 6.05 Short nbs Yr 4.80 4.85 4.80 Jan.l;... 4.822 4.822 4.772 May 4.072 6.00 4.971

doting. 178 81 81 3i 859 322 82 313 33 208 22 5a 10.323 9.40 9.75 5.85 5.872 6.07 a 4.85 . 4.80 5.00 Cash quotations: Flour firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 80S4C; No. 3 tpring wheat. 61ft G2c: No. 2 red, Sic; No. 2 corn, J7c; No. 2 oats. 203S203sc; No. 2 rye, 41 2S45c; No. 2 barley. 58c: No. 1 tlaxseed,$l.;J4V21.35; prime timothy-seed, $1.17; mess poik, per bbL $D.50'39.G0; lard, 6.00c: short-rib sides (loose), 5.25 5.G0c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4. 37 4.50c; short-clear sides (boxed), 5.5025.622C; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.02. Sugars Cut-loaf, btc; granulated, 7c; standard A, 7c. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tho butter market was steady and unchanged. Kggs,19S20c. Receipts Flour, 2.000 brls; wheat, 131,000 bu: corn. 127,000 bu; oats, 94,000 bu; rye, 1C.000 bu; barley, S9.0C0 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 29,000 brls; wheat. 98,000 bu; corn, 183,000 bu: oats, 293,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 50,000 bu. AT KEW YORK. Ruling Trices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOP.K, Nov. 13.-Flour-Rcceipts, 53,971 packages; exports, 6,343 brls, 9,744 sacks. The market was quiet and belE lirmer. Sales, 17,150 brls. Corn-meal dull. Wheat Receipts, 60,000 bu; exports, 48,410 bu; sales, 3,816,000 bu futures, 134,000 bu spot. The spot market was moderately active and 34C higher; No. 2 red, S-KSlo in elevator, 85864C afloat, &V2863bC f. o. b.; No, 3 red, Sl'S&Jc; ungraded red, 7SS902c; steamer No. 2 red, Sl2S2c; steamer No. 3 red, 732a 76c; No. 1 hard, 95290c; No. 1 Northern. 9123 02c. Options were moderately active and firm at 1'7v 7hC up; No. 2 red, November, closing, at 8480; December, Saa'Ssc, closing at 847sc; January, S55828G1gc, closing at SOc; February closing at 8714c; March. 8S 8S2C closing at SSc; May, ti934&9014C, closing at 9080; June, SOSObC, closing at 8980. Kyo strong; Western, 53550. Barley dull. Barley malt qui qt Corn Receipts. 23.400 bu; exports, 10,003 bu; sales, 730,000 bu futures, 142,000 bu 6pot. Tho spot market was lirmer, moderately active and scarce; No. 2, 42s'S423tc in elevator, 4234'S4iJc afloat; No. 2 white, 413 42c; ungraded mixed, lo'SlSc. Options were moderatelyoctive and stronger: November, 4284240, closing at 424c; December, 42c, closing at 4234c; January, 42Va:4278c. closing at 42?c; May. 4230, closing at 420. Oats Receipts, 43.000 bu: exports. 526 bu; sales, 595,000 ba futures. 271,000 bu 6pot The spot market was active and higher. Options more active and stronger; November, 273h;2734c, closing at 2734C; December, 273s'2734C, closing at 2734C: January, 275g ac, closing at 2778c; spot ho. 2 white, SOU S0c; mixed Western, 252'229c; white Western. S086c;No. 2 Chicago, 2SV2;2334C. Hops dull. Coffee Options opened barely steady, unchanged to 10 points up. and closed firm at SO SO points up. Sales, 52.500 bags, including: November, 15.05c; December, 15.00'215.l0c: Jannarv. lS.OO 15.15c: February, 15.10c: March, lo 15.15c; April, 15.00c; May, 15.0015.20c; June, 15.00c: July, 14.85 15.00c; August 14".7oc; ; September, 14.G0c; spot Rio firm and fairly active; fair cargoes, 195gc Sugar Raw firm, better demand; sales, 10,000 bags; Bahaia. 83 test, 3c; 500 bags of centrifugal, CtJ test, at S'sc; 80 hhds and 11,800 bags of molasses. 87 test, 44c; refined lirm and active. MolassesNew Orleans steady. Cotton-eeed oil dull, yellow, S5c. Tallow easy; city ($2 for packages), 4 7-16c. Eggs quiet and steady; ice-house, 15 17c; receipts, 5,429 packages. Pork firmer; mess, inspected. $11.25 11.50; mess, uninspected, $11; cut meats steady: pickled shoulders, 5c; middles steady. Lard easier and dull; sales. Western steam, 6.45c; November. 6.35c asked; December, 6.27o asked; January. 6.27c asked: February, 6.SO0, closing at 6.31c asked; March, 6.36c asked. Butter quiet and unchanged. Cheeso quiet and steady. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIB. Nov. 13. Flour firm. Wheat higher, and that, too, in the face of liberal receipts here and in the Northwest No. 2 red, cash, 785a27876c; December, 79380c, closed at 797Bo asked; May, 83?iS45vc. cloaed at 8l20 bid. Corn tirin and holier; No. 2 mixed, cash, 314312c: November cloaed at 31c bid; December, 29c asked; January, Sdc; May,30230c bid. Oats higher. No. 2. cash, 19l9o bid; January, 1920 bid; May, 222C. Rye linn but quiet; no sales reported. Barley Nothing done, llay unchanged. JJran lower at 424122C. Flaxseed higher, salable at $1.28. Egg Arm at 19c. Corn-meal, $l.tiO&l.GT. Wh'sky, $1.02. Provisions quiet and unchanged, with very little business done. Receipts Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 38,000 bu; corn, 34,000 bu; oatn. 11,000 bu: rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 36.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 9,000 bu; cirn,i!l,000 bu; oats, 0,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 4,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Flour Choice Minnesota patents scarce and lirm; other descriptions bteady. Wheat Options opened a sc higher, but subsequently reacted Va) from the highest point and closed nominal; ungraded. In grain depot, 81c; No. 2 red, November, 80 80sc; December. 814381ac; January, 824 822c; February. 834S832C Corn quiet but firm; No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 412c; No. 2 mixed, on north Pennsylvania track. 42 sc; No. 2 yellow. In grain depot,42c; No. 2 yellow, on track in Camden, 422C; No. 2 mixed, November. 40a a 41c; December, 40a40ac; Jauuary, 39 do 40c; February, 40340ac. Oats Car lots steady; No. 3 mixed. 26c; No. 3 white, 28c; No. 2 white. In Twentieth-strr et elevator. 29c; No. 2 white, In grain depot, 29cc; ungraded clipped, 313 32c; futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white, November. 2S3i29c; December. 2$4329c; January. 29 29sc; February, 29 292C. Receipts -Flour, 7,400 brls: wheat, 7,200 bu; corn, 15.600 bu; oats, 21,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 3,600 bu; corn, 3.30O bu; oats, 12,300 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13. The cash market was quite active at tho opening and sellers were asking more for wheat thau obtained at the last sales yesterday. The sample tables early showed the edects of the large receipts, and elevator companies were in the market early after the best lots of No. 1 Northern. Some outside elevator companies, notably one or two at Chicago, had orders In this market for wheat Local millers wero picking up some wheat, and the trade in the lirst half of the day show ed more activity than for a week past. Some choice No. 1 Northern sold at 763c, with the bulk of the sales at 7t2C .Receipts of wheat for the past twentyfour hour, 521 cars; shipments, 193 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, November, 78c; December, 7l34c; May, 84ic; on track, 78a78so. No. 1 Northern, November, 75oc; December, 75e; May, 817e; on track, 76926770. No. 2 Northern, November, 73c; December, 73c; May, 77.'c; on track, 73r75c. BALTIMORE. Nov. 13. Wheat Western strong; No. 2 winter red spot and November, 79c 79c; December, 803tf81c; January. 82U822c; February. Mlc. CornWestern strong; mixed, snot and November, 41 41fc; December, 41414c; January, 393$f 39?c; February, 39V40c; March, 404c; April, 41c: jear, 393390. Oats unehangrd .sum firm; Western, 25c Cofl'ee quiet; Rio carcocs fair. 194 & 193 Receipts Flour, 16.000 brls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn. 70.000 bu: oat. ll.OOO bu; rye, 4,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 41,000 brb; wheat, 49.0O0 bu: corn. 41.000 bu. Bales Wheat, 266,000 bu; corn, 207,000 bu. TOLEDO, Nov. 13. Wheat active and higher, cash, 82c: December, 83 cc; May, 87rc. Cora firm: cwh. 3oc; December, 34c. Oats quiet and steady; cash, 205c. Clover-seed una and hi chcr; cah and November, 3.672: December $.'.75; January, sfci.sO. Receipts Wheat. 14,1 clover-seed, 160 bags. DETROIT. Nov. 13. Wheat No. 1 white, cab 60Sc: No. 2 red, eah and November, 82c; De-: cember, 82c; May, 7mc. Com No. 2. cah, 36c; November, 35c; December, 34c. Outs No. 2. cash, 22c; No. 'J whi-e, cash, l!4c Receipts Wheat, 22,000 bu; com, 600 bu; oats, 19. 200 bu. CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Flour quiet. Wheat stronger No. 2 red. 7Hc: receipts, 2,20o bu; shlprneuts, 1,600 bu. Corn stronger; yo. 2 mixed, 38c Oats lirmer; No. 2 mixed, 23e. Rye in pood demand; No. 2, 45347c. Pork dull at $9.75310. Lard easier at 5.92 c Um meats neglected; short rib, 5.50c liacou caAier;

ana steady. Rye aim at ovsdoc. nay quiet prime to choice timothy, $12.503 13. Provisions

sieaay. miner nrm crrauii-iv, a.jc. i.

seed, 705 bags. Shipment Wheat 1,700 bu corn. 14.300 bu: oats. 22,800 bu; rye. 410 lm?

short clear, 7c Whisky steady; sales 1,024 brls finished goods on a basis of $1.02. Cutter firm. Pajrar lirm. Eggs firm at 19220c Cheese barely steady. Oils. 2: - ' . NEW YORK, Nov. 13. petroleum opened steady at $1.03 and remained quiet at about that ujrure until the last hour, when buying by Standard Oil brokers caused a' sharp advance, ou which tue market closed strong at $1.10. Stock Exchantre Opening, $1.083h; highest $1.10; lowest, $1.0778; closinsr. $1.10. Consolidated ExchaBire Openinp. $1,083; hlghrt, $1.10; lowest, $1.078; closing, $1.103. ilotal sales. 606,000 brls. K OIL CITY, Nov. 13. National Transit certiflcateR opened at $1.084; hiphestj $1.11; lowest, $1.03e; closed, $1.10"?. Bales 493,000 br!;clearances, 1.230.000 brls; charters, 4,762 brls; shipments, 59,847 brls: runs, 41,620 brls. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13. retrolenm activo and strong. National Transit certificates opened at $l.0S4; closed at 81.1076; highest, $L11; lowest $1.084. C ' CHARLESTON, Nov. 13. Turpentine quiet at 8AVANNAH, Nov. 13.-Turpentin dull at 44c. : WILMINGTON, Nov. 13. Turpentine nominal. Cotton. " , NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Cotton-Market steady, middling uplands. 104c: middling Orleans. 10-c; sHles, 484 bales. Futures jelosed steady. Sales, 91,200 bales; November, 10.11 c; December. 10.12; January, 10.10c; February, 10.17c; March, 10.21c; April. 10.32c; May, 10.40c; June, 10.48c; July, 10.53c; August, 10.57c. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13. Cotton Market steady; middlinff, 9 5r low middling, 93&c; good ordinary, 9c; net receipts. a13 bales; jrross, 20.875 bales: exports to Great Britain. 6.814 bales: coastwise. 4,510 bales; sales, ll.OQO bales; stock, 229,764 bales. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13. Cotton easy: middling. 5d. Sales, 10.000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export and included 7,700 bales American. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Rainy weather again restricted business In dry goods, but orders by mail for next season's fabrics were of good proportions. White tfoorta are pretty well sold up, and tho season's production of tine wash novelties, fancy seersuckers, sold up. Fine satins are practically sold, and some woolen dress foods are largely under the control of orders. The demand for staple goods was moderate and irregu- ' lar, bnt the market tends to increased firmness iu cotton goods. Popular makes of white sheetings are sold in advanco of production. Heavy yarn cottons are decidedly lirmer. Stark drills are advanced 40 a yard. Metals. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. -Pig-Iron firmer and active. Copper strong and quiet; lake. November, 12.75c. Lead quiet and weaker; domestic, 3.8220. Tin dull and heavy; Straits, 21.90c LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Light Supply and Quiet Dogs Opened Weak and Lower and Closed Quiet. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13. Cattle. Receipts, 400; shipments, 325. There was a light supply for Wednesday. The market was quiet at about the same prices. All sold at theclo3e. ,' Choice export grades $4.2034.60 Good export grades 3.754.10 Medium to good shippers 3.2033.50 Common to fair shippers... 2.603.10 Feeders, 900 to 1.100 tts 2.503.00 Stockers, 500 to 800 It-a 2.00S2.40 Good to choice heifers 2.30&2.75 Common to medium heifers 1.50&2.10 Good to choice cows 2.1593.50 Fair to medium cows 1.6032.00 Common old cows 1.O091.40 Veals, common to good 2.5034.00 Bulla, common to fair 1.5032.00 Bulls, good to choice 2.25 2.75 Milkers and springers 15.00935.00 Hogs. Receipts, 12,257; shipments, 3,000. Quality good. The market opened weak, and lower; packers and shippers buying. Closed quiet All sold. ' Light and medium shippers $3.7533.80 Light or heavy mixed packing. 3.65 s 3.75 Common heavy packing.. 3.603.70 Heavy roughs 3.00&3.40 Biikep. Receipts, 250; shipments, . Hardly enough here to make a market The feeling about the same. Good to choice Fair to medium Common Lambs, good to choice Lambs, common to medium... Bucks, per head .$4.0034.30 . 3.5093.80 . 2.7533.26 . 4.5035.25 . 3.5034.25 . 2.0033.50 KUewhere. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Beeves Receipts, 60 car-loads for the market 40 car-loads for exportation and 20 car-load3 for city slaughterers direct. Prime steers were scarce and sold at former prices: lower grades more than plenty and dull at a decline equal to lOo 100 lbs, and a full clearance w2s not possible. Native steers sold at $3,2524.75 100 lbs; bulls and dry cows at $1.8532.75. Calves Receipts, 900. A shade easier for all sorts, but nearly all sold, including veals at $59 7.75 100 lbs; graesers aud Western calves at $2.2533.60. Sheep Receipts, 12,200. Reported steady for sheep at $3.5035.25 4 100 tos.but extremely dull and 4C Ej lower for lambs, with sorno at $4.5036.3o HP 100 lbs; a few picked small lots gointr at $6.5036.622. Hogs -Receipts. 13,200. No sales on the live weight before 'Chance. Dull feeling. Nominal value, $434.40 t 100 lbs. CINCINNATI, Nov. 13. Cattle-Receipts. 2.400: shipments, 240. In fair demand and steady: common. $1.25 d 1.75; fair to medium butchers1 grades. $23 2.75; good to choice, $3 33.65, good to choice shippers, $3.5034.25. Sheep Receipts, 2,150; shipments, none. The demand was lignt and the market easy. Common' to fair, $2.5033.50; prime to choice. $3.7534.50; extra wethers and yearlings, $4.7535. Lambs In better supply but weaken medium to choice shipping, $5.2535.50; heavy shipping, $53 5.25; common to choice butchers' qualities, $3.75 -35.25. Hogs Tho market was lower. Common and light, $333.75; packing and butchers', $3,653 3.85. Receipts, 12.350; shipments, 4,000. tCHICAGO, Nov. 13. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 16,000; shipments, 2,000. Market dull and 10c lower. Cholco to extra beeves, $4.8035.10; steers, $334.60; stockers and feeders, $1.8033: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20-32.70; Texas cattle, $1.5032.80; Western ranters, $233.40. Hogs Receipts, 36,000; shipments, 5,000. Market active and 5o lower. Mixed, $3,703 3.95; heavy, $3.6533.90; light $3.7034; skips, $3.20 33.80. . Sheep Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 1,000. Market steady. Natives. $2.7535.25; Western, $3.50 '34.15; Texans, $3.2594.10; Iambs, $4.5035.70. KAN8A8 CITY.Nov.13. The Dally Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 7,071; ship inents, 4,704. The market was weak; medium cattle 10 3200 lower. Native beeves. $394.65; cows. $1.4032.25; stockers and feeders, $2.20 33; Texans. $1.1532.60. Ho s Receipts. 12,324; shipments, 000. Tho market was 5310c lower. Good to choice light, $3.77233.87a; heavy and mixed, $3.6533.75. Sheep Receipts, 1,076; shipments, 2,301. The market was steady. Good to choice muttons, $3.7094.95; stockers and feeders, $2.5533.60. EAST LIBERTY, Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts, 3,600; shipmeuts. 360. The market was fair. Prime, $4.55: fair to good, $494.50; common, $2.25; stockers and feeders, $2.5033.25. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 3.300; shipments, 2,400. The market was fair. All grades, $3.90 dA. Nine car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 1,200; shipmeuts, 1,400. The market was Ann. Prime, $4.2535; fair to good, $4.25 3 4.50; common, $1.5032.50. Lamb-, $436. t ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Cattle Receipts, 3,890; shipments, ' 200. The market was steady. Choice heavy native steers, $-1.2034.90; fair to good native steers, $3.3034.25; stockers and feeders, $1.9032.90; range steers, $233. Hogs Receipts, 10,300: shipments, 900. The market was lower. Fair to choice heavy, $3.55 a 3.70; packing grades, $3.6033.80; light, fair to best $3.7033.85. Sheep Receipts, 800; shipments, 1,000. The market was nrm. Fair to choice. $3.2534.60. BUFFALO, Nov. 13. Cattle Market slow, weak and Irregular. Receipts, 85 car-loads through, and 6 car-loads for sale. ; . Hogs The market was slow; little doing. Receipts, 21 car-loads through and 42 car-loads for sale. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Fairly Active, with Values, as a Rale, Firm. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 13. In most departments salesmen were fairly busy to-day. A number of buyers were in, and mail orders were quite numerous. The volume of trade is healthy 'in character. Ketail merchants in some jines still cling to the hand-to-mouth policy of laying in stocks, although tho steady, firm tone to prices makes it safe to purchase liberally. In the dry goods market there is a good trade in progress, and be country merchants realize that Indianapolis wholcsalo honses are in shape to compete with other markets onauytbing in the dry goods line successfully. Grocers kpeak of trade as a little quiet although 'all staple articles carry a firm toue. Dried fruits, both domestic and foreign, aro strong in tone, and the former is in light supply, but last 3ear tho market was glutted, aud the less supply this year insures that better goods will bo on the market. Cauned goods are moving out some at firm, prices. The iron-dealers are busy, bnt have not advanced prices on iron and nails to meet the recent ad-

vance East, aa. yd. Hardware men are Laving a remarKably good trade for November. Leather-dealer report trade good and prices steadon all descriptions. The provision market carries au easy tone; but little doing; Just now, even in a jobbing way. Packer aro moving cautiously. In the produce markets thero is a fair volume of trade in progress. Poultry and gaine, on large receipK go off sharply to-day. j bis g GRAIN. There was aia call to-day, but prices on the seyr eral cereals jTuled about as Tuesday quotations, on which data were tkey as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 77sc; NV, 3 red, 73375c; rejected, 65c for poor up to 2q for choice samples. r' Corn N6?V white. 34ae; No. 2 white 3 lo on track; No;3 white. 32233t-c on track; No. 2 mixed, 32co on track; No. 3 mixed, 32c on track; ear, 32333c; new ear, prr 72 Ds, 253 26c; December, No. 3 mixed. 27329c. Oats No. 2 hite. 22a23c on track; No. 3 white, 20321 ao on track; No. 2 mixed, 1943 19c on track; rejected mixed, 16a2172C; unmerchantable, 14 3 15c Hay Timothy, choice. $11; No. 1. $11.25; No.' 2. $338.50: prairie. No. 1, $7 asked; Iowa, $3.5039. Straw, $4 per ton. Bran Shippers are bidding $S per ton for spot. Local dealers are paying $8.50. I , . ) l-j.:?, Jobbing-Trade Price List CANNED GOODS. -1 reaches Standard 3-round, $2.2532.50; 3ponnd seconds, $1.6531.75. MiscellaneousBlackberries, 2-pound. 80390c; raspberries, 2pousd, $1.1531.30; pineapple, standard, 2pound,' $1.4032.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1,103 1.20i;eove oysters. 1-pound.full weipht, 95oa$l; light. 65375c; 2-pound, full. $1.7031.80; light, 90c3$l; string beans, 85395c; Lima beans, S 1.203 1.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.203 1.40; 6inall. 1.5031.75; lobsters, $1.8532; red cherries, 95o 31.10: strawberries, $1.2031.30; salmon (fts), $1.902.50. ti COAL AND COKE. , Anthracite. $6.75 3 7 V tou; Jackson lump, $-1 f ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block. $3.30 V ton; nut $3; Pittsburg. $4 ton; nut. $3.75; Raymond and Wiuifrede, $4 V ton; nut, $3.75: Duggar lump, $3.25 tor.; nut, $2.75; Island City lump. $3.25 tqn: nut. $3; Highland lump, $3 ton; nut, $2.50: Piedmont aud Blossburg, $5 ton; Indiana cannel, $5 ton; gas-house coke, 13c bu, or $f.25 4P load; crushed coke. 14o bu, or $3.50 V load. ,U DRY GOODS. Bleached Bitektings Blackstono AA, 7Sie; Ballou A eon, 7ac; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, Tc; Chapman X. 6sc; DwightStarS. 8tc; Frultof the Loom, 834c; Lonsdale, 8 c; Lin wood, 8c; Masonville, 8c; New York Mills. 102c; Our Own, She; Feppereil, 9-4. 22c; Pepperell. 10-4, 24c; Hills, 8c; lloie, 72c; Knight's Cambric 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Whitinsvilie. 33-inch, 6ac; Wamsutta, 102C ' Brown Siieetik(J Atlantic A, 74C; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 52c; Bedford R, 5c; Augusta, 5ac; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, 6 3c; Dwight "Star, 8c; Echo Lake, 62c; Grauiteville EE, 6cc: Lawrence LL, 5 c; Pepperell E, 74C; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica 9-4, 2'J2c; Utica 10-4. 25c; Utica C, 4ac GiNGnAMs Amoskeag, 6$ic; Bates, 6ac; Gloucester, 6 4c; Glasgow, 6c: Lancester, 63tc; Ranelman's, 7aic; Renfrew Madras, 8ac; Cumberlaud. 6c; White, 620; Bookfold, 920. Grain Bags American. $16.50; Atlantic, $18; Frattklinville, $18; Lewtetown, $18; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Prime Camurics Manville, 6c; S. 8. & Son 6c; Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c Prints American fancy, 620; Allen's fancy, 6c; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's pink, 62c; Arnold's. 6sc; Berlin 6olid colors. 6c; Cocheco, 62c; Conestoga, 6c; Dunnell's, 6c; Eddystone, 6sc; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, 5ac; Hamilton, 6ac; Greenwich, 5ac; Knickerbocker, 520; Mallory pink. 6sc; Prices on dress styles irregular; depends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 12sc; Conestoga BF, 15c: Conestoga extra, 13ac; .Conestoga Goid Medal. 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga A A, 10c; Conestoga X, 9c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls OBO,32-mch, 13ac; MethucnAA, 12 cc; Oaklaud A, 6c; Swift River, 6c; York, 32-inch, 12fic; York. 30-lnch. 102C I DRUUS. Alcohol, $2.2232.30; asafcetida, 15320c; alum, 435c; camphor, 30333c; cochineal, 503 55c; chloroform, 38340c; coperas, brls, $332.50; cream tartar, pure, 30335c; indigo, 80381c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 30345c: magnesia, earn., 2-oz, 25335c; morphine, P. W V oz, $2.90; madder, 12314c; oil, castor, 4 pal. $1.25 31.30; oil, bergamot, n. $333.25; opium, $3.2533.35; quinine, P. & W., V oz, 42347c; balsam copaiba,-60365c; soap, Castile, Fr., 123 16c; soda, bicarb.. 436c; salts, Epsom, 435c; sulphur, flour, 436c: saltpeter, 8320o turpentine, 58362c; glycerine, 25330c;idodidepotass., $2.4032.50; bromide potass., 40342c; chlorate Jotash, 25c; borax, 10312c; cinchonidia, 123 5c; carbolic acid. 45350c Oils Liueed oil, raw, 59c V gal; boiled, 62o; coal oil. leeal test, 94 14c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c: West Virginia, lubricating, 20330o; miners', 65c Lard Oils, No. 1, 60355c; do, extra, 65370c White Lead Pure, 7c. FOREIGN FTtUlTS. Raisins, California London Layer, new, $2,503 2.75 box: California.loo5e,musoatelle3-crown, $1.8032 V box; Valencia, new, 839c : citron. 24326c 4f B: currants, 637c 16. Bananas, $1.2532.25 bunch. Lemons Messina, choice. $4.2534.75 V box; fancy, $535.50; Florida, $3.7534. Oranges-Jamalcas, $73 7.75 brl; box, $434.50. Louisiana. $535.50 per brL Figs, 12314c Prunes Turkish, old, 4434gc; new, 535ac FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Choice, $2.2533 V brl; common, $1 -31.50; extra eating. $3 a 3.50. Cranberries $2.5033.25 f bu; $8.5039.00 brl; fancy stock. $10 brl. Caubage 50360o H brl. GKAFKS Concord, 30335c V 10-tt basket: Ives,' 173200 V 10- basket; Delaware. 35a45o 10-18 basket; catawbas, 25330c Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $1.75; Virginia. $2.75 brl; Jersey $3.7534 4 brl; Indiana, $1.50 1.75 brl. Osioss-silver skin. $1.75 brl; red, $1.50 brl; Spanish onions, $1 125 box. Potatoes 30335c bu; $131.25 In shipping order. Celert Choice, 4050o a bunch; common, 153200 a bunch. -( : GROCERIES. Sugars Hards, 7a39c; confectioners A, 74372c; off A, 78 37c; cotlce A, 6367c-c; white extra C, 626c; extra C, 64362c; good yellows. 6s364c; fair yellows. 636sc; common yellows, 57g36o. Above Is a revision of prices to conform with the present Eastern market. Coffees Ordinary grades, 19431930; fair, 20320c; good, 20321 34c; prime, 22V3233ic; strictly prime to choice. 2333244 c: fancy green and yellow, 243325 ic; old government Java, 333440; ordinary Java. 294a304C; imitation Java, 27132830. Roasted coflees, 1 ts Sackages. 234C; Banner, 2340; Lion, 234c; ates's Champion, 2231c; Gates's Blended Java, 2540; Arbuckle's, 234C. Flocr Backs No. 1 drab 4 brl, $33 1,000; h brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000 less. ' Dried Bkxf 11313c Lead 6a37o for pressed bars. Rice Louisiana, 537c. Salt In car lots, 90c; small lots, $1.0031.05. Molasses and Svrufs New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30340c; choice, 40 350c Syrups, 30340c Shot $1.2531.f0 V bag for drop. Bpices Pepper, 19320c; allspioe. 12315o; cloves, 26 a 50c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 803 85c 4? to. Starch Refined pearl, 2V33c ; ChamElou gloss. 1-& and 3-ft packages, 535ao B; himpion gloss lump, 3s34c Twine Hemp, 12318c f 13: wool, 8310o, flax, 203300: paper; 18c; Jute, 12315c; cotton; 16325c Woodkxware No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50; No. 2 tubs, $6 3 6.50; No. 3 tubs, $5.2535.50; 3-hoop Sails, J$l.6031.65: 2-hoop palls, $1.403l.4o; ouble. washboards, $232.v5; common washboards, $1.4031.85, clothes-pins, 50385 box. Wooden Dishes Fer 100, 1 16, 20c; 2 Bs, 25c; 3 Bs 30c; 5 tss, 40c Beans Choice hand-rlcked navy, $2.4032.50 f bu; medium hand-picked, $2.4032.50. Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw,2333o V ;ligbt-weightrag,2333o tft; heavy-weight straw, 1Si32o4' ft; heavy-weight rag, 2333o P; Manilla, No. 1, 83 9c;No. 2, 5a36c; print faper. No. 1, 637c; book paper, No. 3, S. dc C, 0llc; No. 2, S. & C, 839c; No. 1, 8. A C, 74 8c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 232.20o: horse-shoe bar. So Norway rail rod, 8c: German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 10312c; . Sanderson tool steel, 16c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horseshoe s, 4 keg, $4.2534.50; mule's shoes, ? keg, $5.2535.50; horse nails. box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOd and larger, $2.50 V keg; other Jzes at the usual advance; wire nails. $3. Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. $6.75; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $8.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, $5.25; IC, 20x28, $10.50; block tin, in pigs, 27c; In bars, 29c. Iron 27 B iron, 32C; C iron, 5c; galvanized. 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c Copper bottoms, 25c Planished copper, 30c Solder. 16 S 18c. , LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. LEATHER Oak sole, 28333c; hemlock sole, C2328c; harness, 26330c; skirting. 30331c; black bridle, V doz., $50355; fair bridle, $603 78doz.; city kip, $00380; French kip, $353 110; dty call-skins, 60c2$l; Trench calf-skins, $131.80. Hints No. 1 cured hides, 5c; No. 2 cured hides. 32c; No. I green, 3ac; No. 2 green, 3c. SnEETSKINS 40tf75c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3c; brown, 2ac Houv Hints $2. t OILCAKE. Y Oil cake, $23 V ton; oil meal, $.23., PROVISIONS. Jonniic Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured bams, AO to 12 Ds average, 12c; 15 ifis average, 114-173 Ra average, 11c; 20 tbs average utoCk 'cxhaustod. Englished-cured tTcaklast bacon, 'llkht or medium, 11c: shoulders, 10 to 12!rs average. 74c: shoulders, 14 to 16 15s average 6?s California hams, light or medium, ti3c; drUtbeef hams and knuckle pieces, lOHic: thia pieces, 8c Bacon Clear sides, 30 Da averaef 740; clear backs, medium average 7c; clear bellies, medium weight, 7sc Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear Mdes (unsmoked), 7c; clear backs (unsmoked), 7c; clear belHc uns:noked), 7c; bean pork, 4 brl 200tfts, $14J0; ham or rump pork, brl 200 Ds, $12.00. Bologna Skin, large or small, sc; cloth, large: or small. 6c. Lard Pur winter leaf, kettie-rtdered. In.tierccs, 7So; in one-half barrels 8c; Uv &o-a caniin lOo-B cases, 77c; in 'L 11.

20-TS cans In S0- crimes, 8c Prime Leaf LardIn tierces. 7;c. Hoosier Packing Company Lard In tierces, 7c; In 50-n cans In loOcases, 74C Fresh Meats Tenderloins, 13c; spare ribs. 5c; saugage (link), 8c; sausage (bulk), in 20-ft palls, 7-2c; trimmings, 6c; pork backs (fat trimmed off), 7sc; pork, roasting pieces, 4cc - Wholesale Prices Car-load lots -P.P. shoulders, 4c; short-rib sides, dry salt 5 rrime steam lard, 6cc. PRODUCE. Eogs Shippers paying 20c; telling from store at 22c Butter Fancy creamery, 22324c; falrcrcamcry, 17318c; nne dairy, 12c; good country, lOc, according to tho condition in which it is received. Common stock will bring but 43 Do per pound. Feathers Prime geese, 35c Cs, mixed duck 20ct'n$. Beeswax Da: k, 18c; yellow. 20c Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed medium aud common grades, if In good order, 25c; burry and cotted. 17320c; fleecewashed, if light and in good order, 29330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value Poultry nens. 6c B; young chickens. 6c; hen turkeys, 7c: torn. 536c; roosters, 3c; geese, $4.8035.40 Vdoz; ducks, 6c k Gank Prairie chickens. $333.50; per doz. Quails. $1 per doz. 8quirrcls, 60o per doz. Rabbits, 403 60c per doz. SEEDS. Clover Red, choice, 60 IB bu. $3.2533.75; English, choice, $3.35 3&90; white, choice. $7,403 7.75; alsike, $6.5037X0; alfalfa, choice, $6,753 7.25. Timothy-Choice, 45 tt bu, $1.6531.85. Blue-grass, fancy, 14 bu. $1.1531.30. Orchard grass Extra clean, 14 lb bu, 90c3$1.20. Rod topChoice, 14 4 bu. 85o3$l.OO. Bird seedChoice Sicily canary. 538c 4 IB. Hemp, 3aa 5opt8. Rape, 7310o 4 ft. Sunflower, 7a lOo is.

F. C. HUNTINGTON & CO. Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS, 73 & 80 East Market St., Indianapolis. (Telephone 530. Clover, Timothy and Blue-Grass THE IL T. CONDE IXTLKMEXT CO. The largest wholesale seed hooas la Indiana. Strictly prime sed a specialty. 76 and 78 West Washington Street, Indianapolis. About Fertilizing. Philadelphia Record. The matter of applying manure is one that is more difficult tor the farmer to determine than many others, as he must consider the condition of tho manure, tho kind of the soil and the nature of the crops to he grown on the land next season. Above all is the question of the economy of hauling and spreading tho manure. Then, again, there is the liability of loss of manure after it is spread on the land, and also the liability of loss when the heap is left until spring before the materials are spread. If the soil is underlaid with heavy clay there is but little liability of loss of fertilizing elements if the manure is spread at any time, provided the land is not subject to being "washed." There is at least one advantage in applying tho manure in the fall, which is that tho teams are not busy, and the hanliug can be done with but little additional expense. One mistake made in applying manure is that it is left on tho surface. While it is considered by some a disadvantage to plow the manure under, yet it will greatly prevent loss if the land is first plowed, the manure spread and the cultivator run over the iield. By so doing the manure is incorporated with the soil near the surface, the soluble portions not carried off. and the frost given an opportunity of disintegrating-it. Whether the fall application is better than hauling out the manure in tho spring can only be determined on each farm by the fanner, but much depends on how tho manure is kept in the heap. On light, sandy soils, which permit the rains to go down, a large proportion of the soluble matter will be carried down by the heavy rains and melting snows, which renders fall manuring of no advantage, bnt if the manure be applied during the winter in those sections where a few days plowing can be done at that season, the manure may be hauled and harrowed into the soil without danger of great loss. If the heap is in the barn-yard, and exposed to leaching, a greater loss will result than if tho mauure is hauled to the fields, as it is better to have the rains dissolve it in the fields than in the heap only to flow away. If tho manure is hue, and does not contain large pieces of stalks or coarse litter, it can easily be mixed with the soil by going over tho ground with a cultivator or arrow, bat the manure will suffer less loss if spread on plowed gronnd than when scattered on hardsoil. the unDlowed ground allowing tho water to carry off the soluble portions. If the farmer can have his manure well decomposed by spring, and in a very fine condition, it will nay him to apply it in the spring, provided his teams are not too busy at that time at other work. Experiments on Insects. Country Gentleman. The report of Clarence M. Weed, entomologist of the Ohio Experiment Station.' contains some interesting statements of the observations made on noxious insects, confirming what has been made by others indicating gradual progress in obtaining the ascendency of those depredators and in rescuing crops from their ravages, Tho continued experinientf made on the enrculio with Paris creen and London purple, prove that these beetles devour portions of the leaves and fruit, and hence the reason that these poisons have proved-partially effectual in lessening their numbers. In an examination on cherry trees, one-half of tho specimens examined on unsprayed trees were wormy, while on epraved trees the number was very much less. Out of 8,000 cherries from sprayed trees, 2is0 were wormy; while out of 7,500 on unsprayed trees. I,0b6 wormy ones wero fonnd showing that 78 per cent, of the fruit on the sprayed trees was saved by this treatment. The question of danger to health in using sprayed fruit was carefully tested. .Two quarts of cherries wero picked from sprayed trees three weeks after the spraying, and submitted to the examination of Prof. Weber, agricultural chemist. No trace of arsenic could be found. This result beemed to justify the conclusion that the operation is safe if not performed later than three or four weeks before the time of ripening. The spraying with London purple was performed with a mixture of 0110 pound to one hundred gallons of water. This is too strong for most vegetable substances, which would be scorched by it. In tho trials made at tho station with plums the sprayed trees were so full of fruit that it was necessary to thin the branches to prevent their breaking, while a large portion on tho unsprayed trees were injured by curculios. In tho experiments made and reported by us several years ago, the success, althoncu partial, was scarcely equal to this: and, generally, as performed by others, it has not been equal in success to the jarring process. . The experiments made at the Ohio station on pears gave moro perfect fruit than the unsprayed trees, which accords with tho results we have obtained for somo years past with tho Bartlett and other thinskinned fruit, and has greatly increased the crop in value for market. Keeping Sweet Potatoes. Southern Cultivator. Put a layer of corn-stalks on tho smooth surface as thickly as you can and cross-lay with another layer of stalks. Spread over the stalks about four inches of pine straw or any other straw. Next nail together four Idanks or boards, forming a hollow. Bore lolea in each side of this tolerably thick; stand it on end in the center of the straw and pile tho potatoes around it. Put a layer of straw over the potatoes, and a layer of corn-stalks, setting on ends over it. Cover tho stalks with dirt, spading it from close around the bank, thereby lorniiugaditch to turn tho water from "the potatoes. Be sure to let the top ends of the boards extend a little above the top of the bank. Leave the top open until rain or a cold snap comes, thn cover with a piece of nlnnk until the weather moderates. This hollow furnishes a channel through which air can readily reach the potatoes all around the center, and should be kept open as mnch as possible while the weather is moderately cool, but as winter approaches it should, be kept closed. Potatoes always go through a sweat after being banked, and air distributed through them is very essential. Flowers may be obtained at any season from bulbs iu three wceks's time by putting quick-lime in a llower-pot until it is rather moro than half full, then rilling up with good earth. Plant the bulbs in the usual manner and keep the earth rather damp. The heat given out by the lim will be tempered by rising through the earth

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