Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1890 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890.

the mmmm " national bank Dsslfnated United 8t.te Depository. Corcer Boom. Odd ritUows HaIL ' Tbio. P. ITAtGBrr. Pxrs't, E. K. Hiiroip. Cah CONDITION OF TUE MARKETS

Wheat Stronir Most of the Day, but Slumps Heavily Before the Close. Operators Inclined to Take Quick FrofiU on Tuesday's Eise Corn and Oats Active and asj Hog Products Weaker. MONEY, STOCKS AJTO BONDS. Market Opens Strong, but Yield Slowly to Bear Attack, NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Money on call was asy, ranging from 2 to 4 per cent., the last loan being made at 2, closing offered at2. Prime mercantile paper, 5347 per cent. Sterling exchange active and strong at $4.81 for sixty-day bills and 4.862 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 191,802 shares, including the following: Atchison, 10,020; Delaware & Hudson, 14,630; Erie, 6,200; Louisville & Nashville. 13,075; Missouri Pacific. 5.1S0; North American, 8,650; Northern Pacific preferred, 4,700; Reading, 5.500; St. Paul. 9,107; Union Pacific. 16.600. The stock market to-day, while dull, was stronic Its behavior was more like that of a real bull speculation than at any time since last spring. The opening figures were generally small fractions better than thoso of last evening, and the strength in silver certificate" becamo a prominent feature of the early trading, and helped along materially the improved feeling on stocks. The railroad list, however, presented no specially ".prominent feature, though Missouri Pacific loomed up toward noon, the new Southwestern agreement being made the basis for predictions of mucn higher prices for that stock. Chicago Gas was the leader of the rise, and rose over 1 percent., but silver was the strong feature. The demand slackened away, as usual, toward noon, and the "bears'' then became more aggressive. The pressure slowly melted quotations away, and before 2 p. M. about all of the early gains were wiped out. Special weakness was shown late in the high-priced Coal stocks, and Delaware & Hundson and Jersey Central dropped 2 per cent. each, and Lackawanna, which it was expected would regain its dividend by to-morrow,went back to its first price. The decline was checked in the last hour, however, and the close was - fairly steady at about first prices. The final changes are all for small fractions, with a majority of advances. Railroad bonds were dull, with the usual light changes, and out of a total of 720,000 Atchison incomes furnished $112,000. The marked charges were remarkably few in number, with a preponderance of gains. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and featureless. Closing quotations were: Tour per ct. reg.,.122iQ'C.,B. & Q 952 l our per ct. coup. l22a C, St. L. & F 15 iouranas re$r..ioi Four and coup. 104 Pacific tf's of '95.. 114 C, 8t. L&P. pref 41 Fort Wayne 153 Illinois Central... 104 I., B. A W Lake Erie A West. 154 L. l. A W. pref... 60 Lake Shore 107 H Michigan Central. i)4 O. A Mississippi... 2S3i O. A M. pref 85 Peoria, 1). &.... 18 Plttsburp 155 Pullman Palace. .. 21 H U. 8. Express...... 63 v, 8t. L. A P 103a v st. L. A P. pref 22?8 Wells-Farsro Exp..l40 Western Union.... 82 Louisiana sfd 4s.. 882 Missouri 6s 100 Tenn. new set 6a..l06 Tenn. new set 3a.. 724 Mutual Union 6s.. 102 St.L.kLM.ren5a 02 V Bt.L.&LM.genm.llO2 Adams Express... 150 Alton AT. II 30 Alton AT. II. pref.120 American Express.1 13 Chf'H. & Ohio 2( C. & O. pref lets.. 554 C. fcO. pref 2ds... 37 Chicago fc Alton..l26 Kx Interest. NEW YORK. Oct l.-Bar silver, $1.12. LONDON, Oct. 1. BarsUver, Simper ounce. TRADING AT CHICAGO. The Usual Down Turn Comes for Wheat, and ETcrytliing X?le Follow. CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Wheat trading was very good on speculative account, and the feeling developed was somewhat unsettled. Prices again averaged higher, but the advance was not sustained. The course of the market yesterday influenced many traders to change to the long side, and most of the local crowd was bullish. As the advauce did not meet with any particular opposition, but was rather helped along by tho majority of trades, the early advance was accomplished without any special eflort, but there were rather free offerings at the top prices, parties who bought the past day or two feeling inclined to accept their profits. Cables were a little stronger, and some bullish news canio to hand from the Northwest. The opening was about the same to sc higher than yesterday's closing, steadily advanced 5c, then eased off lc for December and lo for May, fluctuated some, and closed about lower for December and 3ao lower for May than yesterday. Corn was fairly active and easier, a lower range being established on all futures. The decline was dne almost entirely to the free offerings of a heavy local speculator, who sold in the neighborhood of 500,000 bu through brokers.which had a very depressing eflect on values. First trades were at yesterday's closing figures, and under the influence above mentioned sold off Va34C, rallied a little, ruled steady and closed with Lc Ioms. Oats were traded in fairly and a weaker feeling prevailed. Receipts exceeded the estimates and only 1.230 bushels were withdrawn from store. There was fair buying at the start, but after buyers had been filled up, a weaker feeling developed. Pricea receded ljffi3uC. At the decline business improved slightly uut iu niOTKeE closetl ste:iilv nt about inside ficures. Quito a aond trail n in pork was reported. Early prices were advanced 10c. Later prices receded 10 12V. Toward the close the market was steadier, with only elteht changes in ?rices. A fairly active trade was reported in ard. and prices slinhttv advanced. Later the feeling was slightly easier. In shortrib sides a moderately active business was reported. Early prices slichtly improved. Later prices receded 0.2Vso.5c and closed comparatively steady. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Optxons. Oprn'ng Highest. Lnccst, Wheat Oct... f63i 974 96 Dec $1.00 II.oo'n wiT May 1.05 1.052 l.04 Corn Oct 48 4 475 Deo 48 48 48 " May.... 50 7h 51 50 Oats Oct 414 39 o 334 Deo 382 38 N. 38l2 May.... 41?i 413 4l Pork Oct 9..V 9.65 9.55 Jan 11.75 11.85 11.722 May.... 12.o72 12.45 12.32 2 Lard Oct e.15 6.25 6.15 Jan c.50 6.55 ft.50 May.... 6.922 6.12 1 6.922 Bh'rtribs-Oct. 5.20 5.25 5.20 . Jan 5,75 5.7 7 h 6.722 May 6.15 6.15 6.10

96 14 99 $1.04 a 47 3 48 503 383 384 . 14 9.572 11.722 12.322 6.22 a 6.55 6.2a 5.25 5.722 6.122 Cash quotations were as touows: Flour dnll nd unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 969G4c: No. 3 spring wheat, SOSfcOc; No. 2 red. 0C4c; No. 2 corn, 473$c: No. 2 oats.o8i4'2;3j3)3c: No. 2 white oats. 39fS 40ei No. 3 white, ZSZSc; No. 2 rye, 5fJ4fc59c; No. 2 barley, 73c; No. 1 flaxseed. 51.48; primo timothy-seed. $1.2tV31.27: mess pork, per brl, fO.fio; lard, per pound. .20c; short-rib ides (loose), &22VS'5.25c; dry-salted shoulders, boxedl. 5.6? Q, o.75c; short-clear sids (boxed). 5 0'25.5; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81.13. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was steady and unchanged. Effffs, n&lS. Receipts Flour, 26,000 brls; wheat. 72.COO bu: corn, S.V),000 bu; oats, 204,000 bu; rye, 0,000 bu; barley. 152,000 bu. Shipments lour, 23,000 btls; wheat. 48,000 bu; corn. 376.000 bu; oats, 177,000 bu: rye, 7.000 bu; barley, 52,000 bu. . AT NEW YOllK. Rutin? Prices In Produce at the Seaboard' Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Oct l.-Flour-Recelpts. 25,704 packages; exports, 5,541 brls, 3,570 sacks. The market was less active and unciincsd gales, 19,000 brls. Corn-meal

steady and quiet: sales, ?0 brls: yellow Western, S2.50'33.20; Brandy wine. $3.20. Wheat Receipts, 13,200 bu; exports, 8,000 bu; sales, 4,010,000 bu futures, 31.000 bu spot. The spot market was dull, unsettled and J4C lower, closing heavy; No. 2 red, 81.01 s in elevator, 81.0234 afloat, $1.02 1.033 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, VQhc; ungraded red, fclitf 1.031 No. 1 Northern, Sl.H3: No. 1 hard. $1.16". Options advanced Do and reacted 342 'go on a turning about of tho speculative interest to scalping. The cables continue weak, and there are no indications of export demand. Stocks in Liverpool are larger than expected. No. 2 red. October, 81.0101.017, closingat SLOlV. November, SL02si.03U, closing at 8L022; December, 1.03 V2 1.04 1116. closing at 1.037H; January, 81.05 LOG closing at $1.05; May. Sl.OS1 1.00. closingat 8h04Rye steady and quiet; Western. G8'371c. Barley quiet and steady. Harley malt quiet Corn Receipts, G50 bu; exports. 84,731 bu; sales, 1,280.000. bu futures. 41.000 bu spot The spot market was dull, closing easy; No. 2, 50S5)4c in elevator. 50560 afloat; ungraded mixed. S.'fic. Optious were less active and prices 4340 down: October, SoSs-aSoftc, closing at 5."'c: December. 5558 'SSGic, closing at 56sc; May, SQ'&Hhc. closing at 502C Oats Receipts, S0.000 bu; exports. 738 bu; sales. 415,000 bu futures. 103,000 bu spot The spot market was dull and easier. Options were fairly active and easier; October, 4338'244c, closing at 4334c; November, 443g'2 44hc closingat 44; May. 4034C, closing at 4G34C; spot No. 2 white, 4514c; mixed Western. 4146c: white Western, 4354c; No. 2 Chicago, 45c. Hay quiet and steady. Hops quiet and firm. J Coffee Options opened steady at 510 points up, closing steady at 5215 pointsup. Sales, 10,250 bags, including: October, 17.90c; November, 17.202) 17.30c; December, lO.OO'S 16.95c; January, 16.20c; March, 15.00 'SlSOc: April, 15.40c; May, 15.40c; June, 15.10 15.15e; spot Rio mor6 active and steady; fair cargoes, 2034c; No. 7 flat bean, 187bC Sugar Raw quiet and firm; sales, 200 hhds; muscovado, 89 test, 3 932c c. i. f.: refined quiet and steady. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet. Rice in fair demand and steady. Cotton-seed oil steady and quiet. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet and steady. Eggs about steady and quiet; Western, 20 2li2c; receipts, 9,030 packages. Pork quiet and steady; mess, $11.50 12.25; extra prime, S10.5011. Cut meats steady. Middles quiet and steady. Lard strouger on short covering; Western steam, 6.45c; sales, 1,150 tierces. Options Sales, 2.000 tierces: October, 6.43c bid; November, 6.50c, closing at 6.55c; December, 6.C06.67c, closing at G.G9c; January, 6.84c; March, 7.02c bid. Untter in moderate demand: fine firm; Western dairy. 10 14c; Western creamery, 1223c; Western factory, 6213c; Elgin. 23ioc. Cheese firm and quiet; light skims, 574c; Ohio flats, 62812C. . TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotation at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Oct. l.-Flour quiet. Wheat Cash higher; No. 2 red, 0734984C. Options opened better but declined later, then recovered, but weakened again and closed 1s14C below yesterday; October closed at 9$c; December. .008c: May, 8l.0581.0534. Corn opened a fraction off. declined another and closed jc under yesterday; No. 2, cash, 47!248c: October. 472C bid; "December, 47c bid; May. 4S3c bid. Oats dull and weak; No. 2, cash, 3720 bid; October, 89c asked: May closed at 42 34C Rye easier at TOc. Barley easy and slow; sample lots of Iowa sold at C5o. Hay firm; prairie. $911; timothy, $1014. Rran firm at C82C0c. Flaxseed firm at $1.48. Butter aud eggs unchanged. Corn-meal steady at $2.30. Whisky quiet at 81.13. Bagging steady at C8c. Iron cotton ties steady. Provisions quiet. Pork, in job lots, $1010.25. Lard, Cc. Dry-salted meats Boxed shoulders, 5.75c; longs, 5.45c; ribs. 5.50c: short clear, 5.65c. Bacon Shoulders, 0.25c; longs. O'SG.Ooc; ribs, 66.10c; short clear, C.156,20c. Hams, sugar-cured, 10.50 12.50c. Receipts Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 26,000 bu; oats. 22,000 bu; ryo, none; barley, 26,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 8.000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barle3 1.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. Flour dull. Wheat Options advanced founder stronger reports from the West; choice grades very scarce and firmly held; No. 2 red, October. 9GVS9C34C: November. 98uD834c; December, $1.002 I.O034. Corn firm; uugraded mixed, in Twentieth-street elevator, 5Cc; No. 2 mixed, in Twentieth-street elevator, 56c; No. 2 yellow, held at 56c: No. 2 mixed, October and November, 551e5Cc; December. 54c; January, 53 54c. Oats Car lots Lc higher; No. 3 white, 432c; No. 2 white, 4112C; No. 1 white, 45c. Futures firm but quiet; No. 2 white, October, 43 78 44"sc; November, 44245c: December, 45 451ic: January, 45L46c. Provisions steady; fair jobbing. Receipts Flour, 1,600 brls; wheat, 4,400 bu; corn, 9,400 bu; oats, 8,400 bu. Shipments Wheat, 3,100 bu: corn. 27,700 bu; oats, 19,200 bu. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1. Wheat Western more active and firm; No. 2 winter red, spot and October, 9634c; December, $1.00 u L0034- Corn Western quiet; mixed, spot, 55c; October, 5458 547sc; year, 510 bid; May. 5534C asked. Oats firm; Western white, 4243Ljc; Western mixed. 41 42c; graded No. 2 white, 43432c; graded No. 2 mixed, 424212C. Rye quiet Hay steady. Provisions active. Butter active and scarce. Eggs firm and scarce at 2021c. Coffee quiet. Receipts Flour, 5,931 brls; wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 57.000 bu; oats. 4,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu. Shipments Flonr, 2,453 brls; wheat, 19,000 bu; corn, 6,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 128,000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1. Some classes of samples were very slow at first, and none were so active, as holders discovered, to move their stocks readily. The tables were well filled, and there was a little left over from yesterday, but after they got well started sales were easier to make. Local mills bought considerable. Receipts of wheat were 416 cars, and shipments 95 cars. Closing quotations: No.l hard, Seotember, 99c: on track, 99oCJl. No. 1 Northern, September. 9134c; November, 9234c: December. 9414c; May, S1.0034; on track. 94c. No. 2 Northern, September. 88c; December, 90c; on track, 90 91c. CINCINNATI. Oct. L-Flour in moderate demand. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 would bring 98c; receipts, 2,000 bu; shipments, 4.000 bu. Corn scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, 53531oc. Oats in good demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed. 41c. Rye firmer; No. 2. 67c. Pork steady at $10.fO Lard in light demand at 5.705.lX3c. Bulk meats and bacon firm. Whisky steady; sales, 1.112 oris of finished goods on a basis of 1.13. Butter steady. Sugar steady and firm. Eggseasy at 17172C Cheese firm. TOLEDO, Oct. 1. Wheat active and lower; cash and October, 98c; November, Wc; Decepiber, Si; January, $1.01; May, $1.05. Corn dull and steady; cash and October. SOc. Oats quiet; cash, SOc. Cloverseed active and lower: cash, $1.10; December, $4.20. Receipts Wheat. 11,192 bu; corn. 24.202 bu. Shipments Wheat. 8.880 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, 8,225 bu; rye, 600 bu. DETROIT, Oct. 1. Wheat-No. 1 white, cash, 962c: No. 2 red. cash. 972C: December, $1.004c; May, S1.054. Corn No. 2 cash, 50c; December. 48c Oats No. 2 cash, 41c; No. 2 white. 42c. Receipts Wheat, 19,900 bu; corn, 1,100 bu; oats, 2,400 bu. OIL NEW "YORK. Oct. 1. Petroleum opened strong on the clearest kind of manipulation, and then declined 2c on the next sale. Covering by a few shorts then caused a rally, on whlch'the market closed steady. Pennsylvania oil Openin, 77Jsc; highest, 78sc; lowest, 77c; closing, 7820. November option Opening, 80ao; highest. 802c; lowest, 780; closing, 70c. Limn oilOpening. 29e; hlKhest. 29c; lowest, 26c; closing, 2631C Total sales, 265,000 brls. Turpentine dull at 394 3 39 cc OIL CITY. Oct. 1. National transit certificates opened at 773ac: highest. 79c; lowest, 772c: closing. 79c Sales, 196,000 brls; charters, 109.615 bris; shipments, 100,807 brls. PITTSBURG, Oct l.-retroleum moderately active. National transit certlllcates opened at 78c: closed at 79c; highest, 79 4c; lowest, 77c. CLEVELAND, Oct 1. Petroleum easy; standard white. 110, 73 gasoline, 74, Oc; gasoline, 86, 32c; naphtha, 63, 7c. CHARLESTON, Oct 1. Turpentine firm at 3640. Iry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. l.-There was increased aetivity with jobbers, a good business doing with the near-by trade in all classes of goods. Demand at first hands was inodeiate lor current wants of jobbers, though with deliveries on old orders there was a steady movement of popular goods, keeping the market practically unchanged as regards supplies and tone. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Oct 1. Cotton firm with good drmand; middling, 5d. Hales, 14,000 bale. of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export, and included 8.900 bales American. Futures clood barelj ftteady; .American middling, low middling clause, October, 0.42-04(1

buyers: October and November, 5.39-64d sellers; November and December, 5.3-64d; December and January, 5.38 Old value; January and February, 5.3643 5.39-64d; Febmary and March, 5.40-i4d value: March and April. 5.42-64; April and May, 5.44-C4d; May and June, 5.46-64d. NEW ORLEANS. Oct l.-Cotton opened firm; closed easy. Middling, 10 1-1 6c; low middling, y 11-1 6c; good ordinary 94C Net receipts, 6,240 hales; cross receipts, 7,042 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 6.712 bales; to the continent, 1,000 bales: coastwise, 5,029 bales; salc9, 4,750 bales; stock, 55,513. Metals. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Pig-iron steady but dnll.Copper neglected; lake nominal. Lead strong but quiet; domestic, 5.50c Tin extremely dull; Straits, 24c. ST. LOUIS, Oct 1. Lead scarce and salable at 5.25c. . - LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle Steady, Others Dull Hog Active and Higher, Closing Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 1. Cattle. Receipts, 200; shipments, 225. Receipts continue light. Market steady on good shipping cattle, but dull on butchers. Fancy exports $4.4034.80 Good to choice exports 4.0O2 4.30 31 edium to good shippers 3.25 u 3.85 Common to fair shippers 2.75 n 3.15 Stockers and feeders 2.003.0O Good to choice heifers 2.7023.10 Fair to medium heifers...... 2.1022.50 Common thin heifers 1.251.85 Good to choice cows 2.50 a 2. 5 Fair to medium cows 1.9002,30 Common old cows 1.003-1.65 Veals, cmnmon to choice 2.104.00 Bulls, common to choice 1.50 2 2.50 Milkers 15.OOS30.00 Hogs. Receipts, 5,300; shipments, 1,625. Quality fair; market opened active and higher; closed steady. All sold. Heavy $4,404.62a Light. 4.3.V4.55 Mixed 4.304.45 Heavy roughs 3.50S4.10 Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 700; shipments, 225. Market continues steady on. good grades, quiet on common. ! Oood to choice heep $4.25 4. 65 Fair to medium sheep 3.80&4.15 Common sheep 3.0033.00 Good to choice lambs 5.255.75 Common to medium lambs 3.7f4.75 Bucks, per head 2.5034.00 Elsewhere. CINCINANTI. .Oct. l.-Cattle-Supply liberal and market easy. Common, Si 'affair to choice butchers' grades, $2.553.75; choice shippers, 4)4.25. Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 350. Hogs Large receipts and market weaker. Common and light, $3 '34.50; packing and butchers'. 84.10'2)4.50. Receipts, 3,850; shipments. 1,370. Sheep Offerings were liberal and market steady. Common to choice. $2.50'24.75; stock wethers ana ewes, $4.25'2!5.10; extra fat wethers and yearlings. $5225.25. Receipts. 2,100; shipments. 200. Spring lambs in more ample supply and easier. Good to choice shipping, $5.50'2 -C25; common to' choice butchers', $3.75 5.80. NEW YORK, Oct 1. Beeves-Receipts, 2,826. including32 car-loadsfor sale. Market steady. Native steers, SS'iM.OS 100 lbs; Colorado, $3.40'23.50: bulls and dry cows. $2.12 L2 2.65. Di eased beef steady at 6L 734C$ lb. Shipments to-day, 445 beeves and 4,000 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 794. Market firm. Veals. $52)7.50 100 lbs; grnssers. 2.353; Western s, $3.25'& 4.25. Sheep Receipts, 9,200. Market steady. Sheep, $4'S5.50 V 100 Its; lambs. $5.50 7.10. Dressed mutton, O-a-Oc lb; dressed lambs steady at lOSHLjc. Hogs Receipts, including 11 car-loadsfor sale, b,011. Market steady at glTS 100 lbs. EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts, 1,506; shipments, 1,411. The market was firm on good and slow on common. Prime-, $1.504. 6); fair to good, 4L15; common, $3.3053.60; bulls, cows and stags. $2 3. Eighteen car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4,200; shipments, 2.S00. The market was very slow. Philadelphias, $4.65'2;4.75; best corn-fed Yorkers, $4. 404.50; common and grassera, $4 '2)4.25; pigs, $3'24. No hogs shipped to New York to-day. , Sheep Receipts. 3,100; shipments, 2,000. The market was slow. Prime, $5'35.25; fair to good, 4.25'S4.75; common, 653; lambs, $45.75. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The Evening Jour' nal's report says: Cattle Receipts, 17,000; shipments, none. The rnarkot was slow and lower. Steers, $2.004.90; native' butchers' stock, $1.40S2.90: Texas steers. $1.5033.25; rangers. $2.203.90. k Hous Receipts, 20.000; shipments, none. -The market was active, tirin and higher.Common to good mixed and shippers, $4.15 4.40; prime heavy and butchers' weignts, ?4.40'S)4.6'3; light, $42)4.75. Sheep Receipts, 9,000; shipments, none. The market was slow and lower than lat week. Mixed, $3.904.80; Westerns, $3.90 4; lambs, $4.75'36. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1. Tho Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 12.980; shipments, 5,050. The market was glutted and SlOo lower. Steers, $34.60; cows, $1.2502.50; stockers and feeders, $2.1002.50; range steers, $1.90 2,30; range cows, $1.25 1.75. Hogs Receipts, 7,390; shipments. 2,940. The market was 5c higher. Bulk, $4.103 4.25; all grades, $4.30. Sheep Receipts, 6,220; shipments, 3,020. Tho market was weak. Lambs. $3.80'S4.50; good to choice muttons, $3.754.20; stockers and feeders, $2.9003.15. ST. LOUIS. Oct 1. Cattle Receipts. 5,180; shipments, 492. Market strong. Good to fancy natives, $4.404.90; fair to good natives, $3.90-2)4.40; stockers and feeders, $2.1003.15; Texans and Indian steers, $2.40 03.65. Hogs Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,195. Market a shade higher. Fair to choice heavy, $4.3004.45; mixed grades, $404.30; light, fair to best, $4.2004.35. Sheep Receipts. 2.700; shipments, 85L Market steady. Goofl to choice, $404.90. BUFFALO, Oct. 1. Cattle fairly steadv. Receipts, 127 car-loads through and none for sale. Sheep and lambs steady and unchanged. Receipts, 9 car-loads through and 10 carloads for sale. Hogs dull and lower. Receipts, 2J. carloads through and 15 car-loadsfor sale. Mediums and heavy, $4.6004.65; common to good Yorkers. $4.3504.50. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. The Month of October Opens with Promise of Continued Good Trade in All Staples. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l.-Despito the rainy weather the month opens auspiciously. There were not many buyers of dry goods in, but mail orders were liberal and the general outlook cheerful, notwithstanding the gloom outside. Grocers report a steady, good business, largely in ex-, cess of last year's as to volume, while the steadiness of prices has made greater and surer profits. The retailers, in turn, report a great improvement in business, and fray that tho outlook is good for a continuance of the good times for months yet to come. The drug trade is active, and, in the main, prices are very steady. Hides aud leather were less active, but there were no changes in quotations. There is still a good inquiry for tinners' supplies and for builders' hardware. Flour-dealers report trade very oniet, the irregularity in the grain market having the etlect to disturb Hour and make dealers cautious when prompt turns cannot be made. GRAIN. In the grain market there is no perceptible change. Wheat continues to show an easy tone, while corn remains weak, with prices nominal, as on the opening of the week. The market for oats is quiet. Receipts of all kinds of grain for the past twenty-four hours wsere only nine cars, of which five were of wheat. The attendance on 'Change was very light, and the interest manifested was at a very low ebb. The closing bids on track stuff were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 98c; No. 3 red, 93c; rejected, 80c; unmerchantable, 60070c. Corn No. 1 white, 4934c: No. 2 white, 49c; white mixed, 48c; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 4 white, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 49c; No. 3 yellow, 48c; No. 4 yellow, 45c; No. 2 mixed, 48c; No. 3 mixed, 47c; No. 4 mixed, 45c; sound ear, 47 c. Oats No. 2 white. 40sc; No. 3 white, S9c; No. 2 mixed, S9c; rejected. 35c; unmerchantable, 32c. Bran Local dealers are bidding $12.50. Hay Timothy, choice. $10; No. 1, $10.21; No. 2, $7.50; No. 1 prairie, $0.50; No. 2 prairie, $4.50; mixed hay, $a Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard S-pound, $2.7503.00; 8-pound seconds. $2.0502.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound,l.lO0L2O; raspber

ries, 2-pound, $1.2001.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40 '2.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.100 1.20; cove oy sters.l-pound.f ull wei gut $1.1501.20; light 80085c; 2-pound, fall, $2,15 02.25; light, $1.20 string beans. 85095c; Lima beans, $1.2001.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.2001.40; small, $1.5001.75; lobsters, $1.85 02; red cherries, 95c0$l.lO; strawberries, $1.2O01.SO; salmon (lbs), $1.900 2.5a COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, store size. $7 ton: egg and grate size. $G 75. Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson, $4; block, $3.50; Island City. $3.25; Blossburg and Indiana Cannel. $o. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville. $3.75 V load; crushed. $3 $ load; lump, $2.75 load. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA, 734C; Ballou & Son, 7oc; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7ioc; Chapman X, 62c; Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom. 9c; Lonsdale, 834c;Linwood,8c;MaBonville,834c;NewYork Mills. 1034C; Our Own, 534c; Pepperell 9-4. 22c; Pepperell 10-4. 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 734C; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 102c; Whitinsville. 33-inch, Oc; Wamsutta, 1034c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 74c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5sc; Bedford Jfc, 5c; Augusta, 5Lct Boott AL. 7c; Continental C, 634c; Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, ec; Lawrence LL, 534c; Pepperell E, 74c; Pepperell R, 620; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c: Utica 9-4, 222c; Utica 10-4. 26?c; Utica C, 4oc. Grain Bags American, $17; Atlantic, $18; Franklinville, $18.50; Lewistown, $17.50; Cumberland, $17; Grocers, $18.50; Harmony, $17; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Ginghams Amoskeag, 7c; Bates. 6jc; Gloucester, oc; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 7c; Ranelman's, 720; Renfrew Madras, 8c; Cumberland, 6c: White, 62c;Bookf old, Oc. Prime Cambmcs Manvllle, 6c; S. S. fc Bon. 6c: Masonville. 6c; Garner. 6c. Prints American fancy, 6c; Allen's fancy, 62c; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's Dink, 620: Arnold's, 62c: Berlin solid colors, 6c; Cocneco, 52c; Conestoga, 6c; Dunnell's, 6c; Eddystone. tic; liarteT, 6c; Harmony, 4S4C; Hamilton, 620; Greenwich, 5ac;' Knickerbocker, 5oc; Mallory pink, 620; prices on drees styles irregular; depends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 122C; Conestoga BF, Hc; Conestoga extra, lSc; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13c: Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X, 9c: Pearl River. 12c: Falls OBO. 32-inch, 122: Methnen AA, 122c; Oakland A, 6ioC; Swift River, 62; York, 32-inch, 12; York, SO-inch, lOioc DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.2502.30; assafcetida, 15020c; alum, 405c; champhor, 50055c; cochineal, 50055c; chloroform, 50055c; copperas, brls, 65c0$l; cream tartar, pure, 30035c; indigo, 80081c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 80045c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25035c; morphine, P. & W.. oz. $3.10; madder. 12014c; oil. castor, gal,, $1.3201.86; oil. bergamot, & lb, '$303.25; opium. $4.2504.50; quinine, P. & W., oz, 39044c; balsam copaiba, 75080c; soap, Castile. Fr., 12016c; soda, bicarb., 4 06c; salts. Epsom, 405c; sulphur, flour,! 06c; saltpeter, 8020c: turpentine, 46048c; glycerine, 22026c; iodide potass., $2.8503; bromide potass., 40042c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 13015c; cinchonidia. 12015c; carbolic acid, 450 50 Oils Linseed oil, raw, 62065o & gal; coal oil, legal test 91lUc; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20030c; miners'. 65c. Lard oils, No. 1, 50055c; do., extra, 65070c. White Lead Pure, 720. FOREIGN FRUIT8. Bananas, $1.2502.25 bunch. LemonsMessina, choice, $707.50 box; fancy, $60 6.50. Oranges Messin as, $6 box: Jamaica, $7 lb brl. Fias, 12014c. PrunesTurkish, 7280. V TRU1TS AND VEGETABLES. Cranberries $3.7504 bu; $10.50011 brl. Grapes Ives, 405c Xt; Concords, 4c; Dela wares, 708c. Cabbage 75c0$l brl. qNiONS-Commou, $3.2503.50 brh Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.7504; Baltimore, $2.7503 brl. Apples Choice, $3.5004 brl; common. $10 1.50 t brl. Potatoes-$2.5O02.75 brl; from car, 90 095c$?bu. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 202.10c; horseshoe bar ,Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American least steel, 9c; tiro steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c GROCERIES, j .Suoaks Hard, 70 Sc; confectioners' A, 6347c;offA, 6580634C; coflee A, 630 65sc; white extra C, CVSGigc; extra C, 6ii063fcc: good yellows, 606,4c; fair jellows, 57g0 6!tfc; common yellows. 5 V25 '&c. Coffees Good, 220 23 ljc; prime, 2320 242c; strictly prime to choice. 241202512c; fancy green and yellow, 26027c; old government Java, 350 30c; ordinary Java, 204, 031 14c; imitation Java, c. Roasted coffees. 1 lb packages. 254c; Banner. 254c; Lion, 2514c; Gates's Blended Java, 25iic; Arbuckleys, 2540. Dried Ueef 1101220. Shot $1.5001.55 bag for drop. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2,600 2.65 p bu; medium hand-picked, $2.6002.65. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 35045c; choice. 450 55o. Syrups, 34038c. Spices Pepper, 19020c; allspice, 12015c; cloves, 26030c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 085cIb. Rice Louisiana, 607Lc. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $101.05. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, 14 brl. $33 1,000; I2 brl, $17; lighter weights $1 i 1,000 less. Lead- 6j07c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes Per 100. 1 lb, 20c; 2 lbs, 25c; 3 lbs. 30c; 5 lbs. 40c. Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw, 23403c lb; light-weight rag, 23403c lb; heavy-weight straw. l3402c i lb; heavyweight rag. 23403c p lb: Manila. No. 1. 80 9c; No, 2. ft2062c: print paper, No.l, 607c; No. 3,-S. it C, 10011c; No. 2, S. & S., 809c; No. 1. S. & C, 74080, Twine Hemp, 1201Sc lb; wool. 8010c; flax, 20030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12015c; cotton, 16025c. Woodknware-No. 1 tubs, $808.25; No. 2 tubs, $707.25: No. 3 tubs, $606.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop pails, $1.4001.45; double washboards,- $2.2502.75; common washboards. $1.5001.85; clothes-pins, 500 85c t box. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steol cut nails, $2.25; wire nails. $2.55, rates; horseshoes, keg, $4.25; mule-shoes, t keg, $5.25; horse nails, $405. PRODUCE. Poultry Hens. 8c & It; young chickens. So lb; cocks, 3c lb; turkeys, choice fat hens, 10c: choice young toms, 6c; ducks.. fat, 6c; gecso. choice full-feathered. S405 4J doz; geese, plucked and poor, $304 doz. Eggs Shippers paying 16c candled, sellin g from store at 17c. Butter Fancy creamery, 2402Cc; fair creamery, 16018c; fine dairy. 12014c; good country, 809c, according to the condition in which it is received. Common stock will bring but 304c lb. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 35c; unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 2225c; burry and cotted; 160 18c; tieeced-washed, if light and in good order. 2S0 30c; hurry and unmerchan able, according to their value. Feathers Primo geese, 85c lb; mixed duck. 20c i lb. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $23 ton; oil meal, $23. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole. '30035c; hemlock sole. 24030c; harness, 29034c: skirting, 320 S6c: hlack bridle, doz.. 600 65c; fair bridle, 65080c doz.; city kip, 65S90c; French kip, 65c0$l.lO; city calf-skins, 7Oc0$l; French calf-skins, $101.80. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 7oc; No. 2 G. S. hides, 62c; No. 1 green, 50520; No. 2 green, 4042C. Sheepskins 4Oc0$L House Hides $2. Grease White, 334C; yellow, 8c; brown, 2Lc. Tallow No. 1, 434c; No. 2, S2C. PROVISIONS. Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Hams. 10 lbs average, 12c; 12 lbs average, llc; 15 lbs average, 11c; 172 lbs average, 11c; 20 lbs average and over, 11c; skinned hams. 12c; English-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 10c; English-cured shoulders, 12 lbs average, 734c; California hams, 10012 lbs average. 734c; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, selected, 112C. Bacon Clear sides, 30 lbs average, 74C; clear backs, medium average, 74c; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, 74c; clear bellies, 13 lbs average, 734c; clear bellie, 18 to 20 lbs average, 74C Dry-salted and pickled meats-Clear sides, nnsmoked, 63ic; clear backs, unsmoked, 634c; clear bellies, nnsmokedLjc; bean pork, y brh 200 lbs, $14.50; bean pork, L, brl. 100 lbs, 8; ham or rump pork, t brl. 200 lbs. $11.50, Bologna Skin, large or small, 6c; cloth, large or small. 5sc. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7S4C in tuhs, 60 lbs net, 734c; in one-half barrels Sc; in 50-lb cans in 100-lb cases. 77c; in 20-lb cam in fcO-lb casos, 8c; in 10-15 cans

in 60-lb cases, 84,c: prime leaf lard, in tierces. 72c; Hoosier Packing Company lard In tierces, 634c; in 50-lb cans in 100-lb cases ,7c TINNERS SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin, 1C, 10x14,14x20, 12x12. $707.25; IX, 10x14, 14x20. and 12x12, $8,5008.75; IC, 14x20, roofing tia, $5.7506; IC, 20x2S. $11.50012; block tin, in pigs. 2Cc; in bars, 28c Iron 27 B iron, 32C; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to 60 per cent discount Sheet zinc. 7c Copper bottoms, 80c Planished copper, SOc Solder, 15016c 8EED3Clover Extra choice re-cleaned. 60 lb bu, $404.75; choice, $4.3504.50: prime, $4,100 4.25; English, choice, $4.SOS4.50-. Alsike. as to quality, $4.5006.25; Alfalfa, S5.250 6.00; white Dutch, as to quality. $4,500 6.25. Timothy, fancy. 45 lb bu. $1.6001.70; choice. $1.5501.60; strictly prime, $1.5001.55.

rsiue03.25; Orchard Italian Rye Grass, choice, 18 lb bu. $1,500 1.75. Red Top, choice, 14 lb bu, 65c07Oc Iteal-Kstate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. m. Oct 1,1890 as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, No. 81 Kast Market street: Alfred M. Ogle et al. to James TJ. Miller, lots 232 and 233, in Ogle et aL's East Park addition $650.00 Charles J. Kuhn to Maggio A. Jameson, lot 310, In Kuhn& Johnson's first West Indianapolis addition 400.00 James D Webb to Henrietta Musten, part of the east halt of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 15, range 2 750.00 Samuel II. Jennings to H. William Kettler. lot 22, in Milligan's Park Front addition 800.00 George Obmer to Benjamin IS. Minor, lot 56, in Irvington 1,000.00 Nellie Abbott to james F. McCollum, part of lot 230. In Spann 6z Co. a hr it Woodlawn addition 1,200.00 ; James F. McCollum to Eli Abbott part of lot 230. in Spann & Co.'s llrst . Woodlawn addition 1,200.00 David M. Isgrigg et al. to Trudence . Isgrlgg. part of lot 3, In square 3, in North Park addition 1,500.00 Catharine A. Brown to Elizabeth Elliott, lot 45, in Windsor Place 550.00 John J. Carriger to Charles F. Rob- ' bins, lot 49, in Hendricks's subdivision of part of outlot 99 2,000.00 Robert Martindale to Sophia Kenipker, lot 1, in square 4, in Lincoln Park 1,000.00 Joseph Braboy to Abigal Franklin, ' the north half of lot 5, in Nelson's subdivision of part of lot 1, etc., In square 50 1,500.00 Abigal Franklin to Jo&epb. Braboy, the north half of lot 5, in Nelson's subdivision of part of lot 1, etc., la square 50 1,500.00 Frances T. Hord to Samuel E. Perkins, lot 71, in Wiley's subdivision of outlot 161 1,600.00 Charles A. Dryer, trustee, to Adam Sherer. lot 3, In Ketcham Place, in . Haughville 100.00 Elmer L. Wolcott to Honora McKenna, lot 18, in Fletcher's subdivision of lot 63, etc.. In Fletcher's iirst addition to Bright wood 300.00 Minnie E. Emmlnger to John F. Haneman, lot 1, in block 1, in tho Indianapolis Car Company's addition. 700.00 Conveyances, 17; consideration..... $16,760.00 Supplementing Pastures. New York Tribune. There are many difficulties' to contend with when a farmer undertakes to soil stock, and tho practice is impracticable for many, but a system of partial soiling can be satisfactorily managed. For some years this has been my plan, in a dairy of eoven to ten cows, and although I am situated at a disadvantage, having to draw the green food some distance, it has produced good results. Pastures carry mora stock through the first few months of the f ;rowiuc season than can be kept on them ater, except by supplying what they lack in late summer and early autumn. The principal crops grown by me for this purpose are oats and peas sown together (at the rate of live bushels of oats to one and a half bushels pens per acre), hungarian, clover and corn. By sowing at intervals the crops mature at the right time to be fed in best condition, there is no waste, and the supply of green food is constant, making the milk product of uniform quality and keeping the quantity up to the highest point. I consider the oats and peas, cut just when the pods are tilling and the oats approaching the condition known as "in tho milk,'? a very valuable fodder; the pees especially are sought by the cows and greedily eaten; as they are a rich food the grain ration may be decreased without loss of milk or ehrinkago in liesh of cows. Clover and hungarian are good, and corn stands at the head in valuo; the latter may not be a richer food than many others, but cows will eat it longer1 without becoming sick of it than any other (green food I ever fed. Whatever waste there may be 5n the cows' cribs, if removed at once will be eaten readily by the pigs. My horses have done quite a heavy season's work, fed wholly on the green oats since they were fit to cut; have kept in good condition and at small expense. If the farmers generally would look more closely into their homo resources, sowing more of some crops to be fed green, many heavy grain bills might be saved and the proht of the business increased. Negroes as Farm Laborers in Virginia. J. B. Fowler, in American Cultivator. Visitors at the farm universally express surprise at the amount of work done by our help, who are all negroes. Four hands, hired by the year at good wages, have done all our work this season. The forty acres of peanuts have been hoed twice; twentylive acres of corn once, ana we have hired but four days work outside of our own force. Then we have had a large quantity of manure put out. fences repaired and much other general farm work done. We pay two of our men $20 per month, one $16 and the other (a boy sixteen years old), $3. The three men board themselves; the boy we hire boarded. They all come to the farm at daylight and work until dark, except the time required to eat their breakfast and dinner, which they generally bring with them. Supper they do not have nntil returning to their homes. If an early start is to be made to town or field they usually carry their breakfast with them to eat on the way. When farm work is not pressing we have timber cut, drawn to our saw-mill, and cut into such lumber as we or others wish to use. At the plow, with tho ax or hoe, or in general farm work, these colored men are the equal of any white laborers I have evor employed. In civility they are superior to the average help, always willing to do any little job of extra work that your wife or children may require of them, and to await your homecoming when out with team at night, and cheerfully care for the stock. I am satisfied that if the farmers of the North who now employ the foreign laborer, could know of their worth they would induce many of the colored men and women to become their help, both in the house and on the farm. Household Hints. Exceedingly pretty on pillow shams, sideboard slips and tea-cloths are starlike designs worked with colored thread in 6uch a manner that a shot effect is produced. Long bags for fancy work resemble crocheted purses, a yard in length aud thirteen inches wide when folded, leaving a slit down the center where it is seamed to slip the work in, which 'is then fastened with silver, gtlt or celluloid rings. Draw tip one end and tip it with a large boy of ribbon, while the other end is left Hat iLd trimmed with silk tasselsHandsome chair and easel scarfs are made of line scrim, surah and China silk, finished with cat-stitched hems and one end bordered with small brass rings covered with crocheting or buttonholing done with embroidery silk; a tassel of the same silk is knotted in each ring; these are sewed to the edge of the hem so as to just escape touching each other. So great an authority as Dr. Lenac considered raw oysters the most nourishing food in existence Dr. Pasqnire advocates their extensive use in asylums for dipsomaniacs. This is because these unfortunate persons suffer from impaired digestions, debility and lowness of spirits, and for all of these evils oysters are recommended as affording great relief, even if they do not prove a sovereign remedy. The strength of wounded persons weakened by loss of blood may be kept up by eating oysters, which increase the blood without producing fever. There is one item of expense that the farmer must meet, but which falls upon him according to uuality, and that is transportation of products to market As a pound of inferior butter or grain eosts as much to market as that which is better, there is. consequently, less expense for .transportation, in proportion to value, on I good articles thia on tho inferior.

grass, fancy Kentucky, n it ou,

.English, choice. 24 lb bu, $1.8501..

Grass, choice. 14 lb bu. $1.6001.70.

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