Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892.

The Indianapolis National Bank. I e!ft.trA Vnitcil Mate Depository. Ccrrer Kocm. 0ll-lllo IU1L 11 ic.r. lUrcrrr, I res t. r. E. Kf.xford. Caa

MOSEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN Business on theXew York 'Change Stagnant as a Mud-Hole in New Jersey. A Few Ho'ders Release Tfceir (irip on Several lunchf s of L, M. A. X- C SharesAt Indiana! olis Wheat receipts Are Large. THE BOND MAUKET. Railroad Iaaaes Fortunately Are Mora Animated than Stocks. At New York, yesterday, money on call x as eaey at to 2 percent., tbe last loan being made at lMi, closing oGered'at 14. Prime mercantile paper, ." percent. Sterling exchange was quiet at frJ.fclfor sixty-day bills and $4.S3'4 for demand. The total sales of stocks were &5.0S2 f La res. including the following: Chicago lias. 5.700; Louisville & Nashville. 2.000; Reading. 13.7CO; Richmond fc West Toint, 4,010: St. Paul, 14,65. With the opening of the new week in Wall street thero was io improvement in the condition of the market, and the dullness has come to such a pitch that it seems impossible to most frequenters of the street to take the market seriously. The strictly professional character still remains. There is a great deal made out of the gold ship jiients, and to-day announcements of engagements were awaited with considerable interest on all hands, and with some anxiety on others; but the very satisfactory exhibit of the banks last Saturday should liave allayed all fears of the possible iullaence of further gold shipments. The conclusion of the electoral excitement in England, it is believed, will show on increased interest in American securities on the part of European and h peel ally English investors. The tl actuation in railroad stocks are now reduced to a minimum, and while a desultory trading in maintained m Heading, the grangers Hollow the leaders with no spirit, and the changes in quotations are insignificant. A few specialties, however, were moved tiboat to-day, Colorado Coal being one of 'the strong points, while the late strength iu the industrials was entirely missing np to the latter part of the session. There is, however, an increase in the business done umoog the bituminons coal roads in Ohio and corresponding additional earnings. 1bt announcement of the issue of 21,100 additional shares of the new stock of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago has caused some of . the old holders to o tier tiieir stocks in the market. Among the inactive shares the Minneapolis & bt. Louis eiiares were prominent - for strength. The Tet of the lint is only slightly changed Jrom Saturday, the close being dull, and 1 arely steady. Thu trading reached only tu.121 listed and 11.961 unlisted. Railroad bonds were comparatively more animated than stocks, but there was the tame lack of motion in the list, though a lew of the inactive issues here and there scored substantial gains. t. Paul consols nvere one of the features, rising 2Uc. while Richmond & Danville fives rose 2 to bO; Knoxville & Ohio fives, 2 to 100 and liig andy nixes, 2 to 08. The trading reached $1,1 72.010. Government bonds were anil and heavy, fctatobonds were neglected. Closing quotations were: X our per crnt.resMlStyLouis. & Nash 714 Jour per ct-conp..ll5sjL. fc New Albany.. 2-4Se 2'aciflc 6'a of i5.106 Missouri Pacino.. Atchison 36 .Adams Express. ..140 .Alton & T. II 32 Alton AT.U.pref.150 N.J. Central 135 Northern Pacific... 19 S. 1'aciflo pref.... 5533 Northwestern H57a American Exprs..U8i .Northwest n prer..l42 N. Y. Central HO Peoria, 1). fe E.... 17 t ce. Ac ouio V23Te C..B. &Q 1006 C. C, C & Ft. L.. C5 lort Wayne 154 y lake Erie AW.... 23 h & W. rref. 7t Pullman Falace....in4i2 Kock I alarm 783 U.S. Express 52 w., tt. i & i 11 v., Bt. I dc P. pref. 243a Wells-Farco Ex... 14 4 Western Union.... 924 1-ake shore. 1314 Lead Trust. 344 liia 13ar ailver At New York, 8G?o per ounce; at London, S3d. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. A Larger Receipt of What Yesterday Than at Any Time for Eight Months. On 'Changeyesterday wheat was stronger, corn firm, oats dull. There were inspected In 9 cara of wheat. 6 cars of oats and cO of corn. The wheat inspection showed a larger receipt of thatcereal than on any day for the past eight months. Prices were ' as follows: Wheat No.: red. 75c for new; No. 8 red. ICc; rejected, CO 2 Co c; wagon wheat. Mc. Corn No. 1 white, SOc; No. 2wnite. 50c; Mle mixed, 47c; No. 3 white. -lC2S0c; latter for cne colon No. 4 while, 40c; No. 2 Tellow.43Vic; o. 2$jellow,45l4 c: No. 4 yellow, 4c; No. 2 mixed. 45Mjc; No. 3 mixed, 45V c;No. 4 mixed, ic; ear, 4.. Oats No. 2 white. tc; No. S white, fSo; No. 2 mixed, 31 Mjc; rejected, 28S0c. Hay Timothy, choice, $11; No. 1, 10; No, 2. f o; So. i prairie. $7.50; No. 2, &3.50; mixed hay, J7.5C; clover, $8. Lran, $10.50 per ton. vouLray and other produce. roultrv-Hens.9Hc lb; young chickens, 322140 y ft; turtcejs. fat. choice Hens. 12c tJ'loa,,ti Vc for lancy young toms; ducks, Sc Yb; Ket-se, $4.H) for choice. E:ga bhippera paying VZc Butter Choice country grass butter, 10c; common, rsc; creamery retailing from store ut 15c Cheeae New York full cream, lS-SHc; Skims. 5-2)70 15. (Jobbing prices.) .Feathers i'rime geese, Soo ft; mixed duck, 10c ft. lieeswax Dark, S5c; yellow, 40o (selling price); dealers pay lb20c. Wool Merchants can now afford to pay lor tht new clip tine merino 16c, with onothird disroant on bucks' lieeces; coarse . wool, IT'S lbc; medium. 0c; black, burry, cotts, choiiy and broken, 1517c Iluin, Tallour, Etc. Ilides Hide market dull aDd declining. No. 1 green bides. 34c; No. 2 green hides, ifec; No. 1 G. S. hides. 4Vie; No. 2 G. 8. )iiies, 3Vc; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. 8V4c. Horse Hides $22.50. Tallow-No. 1, 4Vc; No. 2, So. Grease White. 2?ic; yellow, Sc; brown, lionet-Dry. $1213 ton. PHODUCi:, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Cucumbers 02c5c doz. Watermelons-?!.V325 100. Kaspterrirs S2o2..i(ii Cherriea-Stf'Ss for two-bushel stand. Peaches One-half bu crate, f 1.50. Oranges Kud i, 5i.W5. Uunnna $i.5C2.7.i ir bunch, according to si2e and quality. New Vegetables Tomatoes, 1 bushel f rate; onions, 120 i doz; radishes. 12Vic loz. New peas, 21 bu; new beans, $1.23 $ liU. Gooseberries Si50 bu. Currants bu. , Apples-Green. $::3a2. brl; one-third Dnahei box. 60c to tOc Cabbage Home grown. SI i brl. New Potatoes. J2.25 j brl. New sweet potatoes. $1.50 1 brl. Egg-plant, SlttL'-S i doz. THE JOR1UNO TKADIi The qvofatwm eiren below are (he sellino free$cj vholttale tttulct $. CAXDIESANL NUT. Candies Stick, Cc per ft: common mixed. Cc; G. A. H. mixed, 7c; bkener stick, lc; cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed, 7c crimp mixed. 10c. ' ' Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17c; English walnuts, lCai5c; lirazil nuts, lc; tilberts, -2c; piunuti. roasted, 5 a, 7c; mixed nuts, 12c! CA SNKD Gi,uD. Ieache8-tandard, C-pound. $1.75 a 2- fpound econda.$l.:a)'1.4o; California atnndard, ja'JiiSO; California aecunds, J2-32.25. Miscellaneous Ulackberries, 2-puuul, 7.rc; raspberries, 2-pound, gl.20; Piueapple.atuudard, 2-pound, $1.251.:i"; covo oysters, 1roundrfuli wishr. 'JuVCtc; llahr. C5f-7t.e: C-iound, lull, iixoai; light, 1.20; string

beans. co95c: Lima beans. $L1031.20: peas, marrowfat, Sl.101.20; early Juno, l.25 l.fiO; lobsters. Sl.b52'i: red cherries, C5cS $1.10; strawberries. 81.20 Z '1.80; salmon, (lbs), $LC52.50; o-pound tomatoes, lOe. DHUG.S Alcohol. $2.222.40; asafetida. 3o40c; alum, 4"35c; camphor. f0-35c; cochineal, 50 42 55c; chlorororm. fO-Sfc; copperas, brls, Kc4i)Sl; cream tartar, pure. 2T4S; Uc; indigo 60 able; licorice, Calab, genuine. 0o45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25235c; morphine. P. & W.. per oz. $2.05: madder. 1418c; oil. castor, per gal. 1421.10; oil, beraamnt, Dcr It), 4: opium, Si. 75; quinine, 1. & W.. per oz, 20S34C; balsam copaiba. fiO'SGoc: soap, Castile, Fr.. 122lc; soda, bicarb.. 4U Cc; salts, Epsom. 4S5c; sulphur. Hour. 5'c; saltpettr. 84220c; turpentine. :584242c: glycerine. 104220c; iodide potaasiam. $2.b5'3; bromide potassium, S045.rc; chlorate potash. 20c; borax, 1214c; cinchonldia, 12 15c; carbolic acid, 2 25c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, 4346c per gal.: coal oil, legal test. 7 514c; bank. 40c: best straits, 50c; Labrador, C0c; West Virginia lubricating. 204230c: miner's, 45. Lard Oils No. 1, 50&55c; No. 1 extra. 0042C5c DIM ED FRUITS. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4,b'35c 4 lb; common evaporated, SWJc; California fancj. 101211c. Apples San-dried, 4Mi425c Tb; evaporated.514Hc. Kaisins Loose Mnecatel, $1.25 box: London layer, $1.50 $ box; Valencia, 754 8Mjc i ft; layer. 8c. Currants 5c ft. Apricots Evaporated. 9Jllo. Prunes Turkish, 74J8c t ft; California, 7310c. 1'ics Layer. ISO ICo ft. DUY UOUD?. The demand is for goods of darker hues. The new calicoes incline to large figures. Prices are firm. Most mills have sold up to their full' capacity. More dark ginghams are being displayed. Prices are about the same on these as last season. During the week several lines bf imported wool dress groods have been opened. The colorings are haudsome and prices low. Many mills heretofore running on flannels have, during the past year, encouraged by a remunerative dress-goods market, turned to a better class of fabrics. Many of the Loraine, Atlantic, Pacific and Manchester designs, both in all-wool and cotton warps, are very desirable. Prices of these are far below foreign fabrics, and the colorings are equally as permanent while the designs are as elaborate and varied. The local trade is of a very encouraging nature. Canton flannels, in both gray and colored, also wool flannels of all classes. likewise blankets and yarns, are taken up by retailers with more vim than a year ago. The situation is looked upon as hopeful, and stocks are being rapidly put in condition fcr an active and large fall trade. bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6Hc: Herkeley. No. CO, 9c; Cabot, b?kc; Capital, Gtic; Cumberland, 7Mic;D wight Anchor, 8Vc; Fruit of Loom. SVsc; Farwell, 7o; Fitchville. Cc: Full Width, 5Mic; Gilt Edge. 5"ic; Gilded Age, 74c: Ilill,?lfcc; Ilope.Cc; Linwood, 7Mc; Lonsdale, 8Mtc; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, 8Vftc; Peabody, 5Uc; Pride of the West, Hc; Quinebaugh, 6V4C; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 6c; Pepperell, 9-4. ISc; Pepperell, 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4. lSVfcc; Androscoggin. 10-4, 20Vc. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6'c; Argyle, Cc; Boon C, 434c; Buck's Head, CMic; Clifton CCC, 5Mic; Constitution.' 40-inch, 7fcc; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7o; Dwight Star. 7c; Great Falls E, G4c; Great Falls J. 5Mc; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, CHc; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lock wood B, Clc; A, 5V4o; Princess, 54 c; Saranao It. 514c: Trion Sea Island. 5c; Pepperell E. 6Hc; Pepperell K, 54 c; Pepperell 9-4, lCc: Pepperell 10-4, 18c; Androscoggin 9-4. lGl4c; Androscoggin 10-4, 18c Prints Alien dress styles, 5Mc; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TK, 5c; Allen robes, 5V?c; American indigo. 5 Vic; American robes, 5hc; American shirtings, 4c; Arnold moriuo, 6c; Arnold indigo. 5 Vac; Arnold LLC, 8Vac; Arnold LCB, 9Vsc; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Cocheco madders. 41-Ci Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancy, CVc; Merrimao fancy, Cc; Merrimac pinks and purples, Cc; Pacific fancy, Cc; Pacitlc robe, 6V2C; Pacific mourning, t'c; Simpson Eddystone, ttv$c; Simpson Berlin solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. OUc; SimDsoo's grays, 6V4c; Simpson's morftnlngs. 04c. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, 8c"; Bates Warwick Dress, CVc; Johnson BP Staples,9Vic; Johneon BF Fancies, 94e; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie. 8c: Carrolltoo, 44 c; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Kenfrew Novelties, lOvic; Whittenton Heather. 80; Calcutta Dress Styles, GV4c. Prime Cambrics Manville, 5Hc; S. o. & Son's. 5Mic; Masonville. 5Vc; Garner. 5c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 12V4c; Conestoga BF, 14Hc; Cordis 140, 13Mci Cordis FT, 13Jc: Cordis ACE, 12Vc: Hamilton awning, 104c; KimonoFancy,17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c: Methnen AA, 12c: OAkland 200, 74c; Oakland 250, 74c; Oakland AF, 64c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susqnehanna,144c; Shetucket SW; 74c; Shetucket F, 8e; Swift River, 54cv . Grain Bags Amoskeag, $16; American, SIC; Fran klinvi lie. 817.50; Harmony, 16; Stark, Si 9.5a GROCERIES. Coffee Good. 194220c; prime. 21442234c; strictly prime to choice, 2324c; fancy green and yellow. 25442274c; old government Java, 15 S 30c; ordinary Java, 20442 04c; imitation Java, 27441:284a Boasted coffees 1-ft packages. 19Vic. Sugars Hards. 44254c; off A, 44424,4c; light brown. 44244c; dark brown, 344424c; soft A's, 4V4 4244c. Molasses and Syrnps Nevr Orleans molassos, fair to prime, 304240c; choice 40 'a) 4oc; iyrups, 234230c. Hooey New York stock, 1-ft sections, 15 4217c t ft. Hice Louisiana, 54204c; Carolina, 5442 Cc. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2 bu; medium hand-picked, L90. Spices Pepper, 1618c; allspice, 124215c; cloves, 2025c; cassia, 104212c; nutmegs, 80 4iS5c ft. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots. $1421.05. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $7427.25; No. 2 tubs, $' fl.25; N6. 3 tubs. f425.25: 3-hoop pails, $1,702)1.75; 2-hoop pails, $1.401.45; double wash-boards, $2.252.75; common wash-boards, $1.50 21.8.5; clothes-pins, 50i2 85c p box. Wooden Dishes-PerlOO. 1-ft, 20c; 2-ft, 25c; S-ft, 0c; 5-ft. 40c. Twine Hemo. 121Sc ft; wool, 84210c; flax, 2C4$:)0c; paper. 18c; jute, 124215c; cotton. Ia25c. Shot $1.50421.55 bag for drop. Lead 7427Uc for pressed bars. 1 Flonr-aaeks (paper) Plain. 1-33 brl, 4 1,000, 8.50; 1-16 brl, $5; 4 brl. 5?; V4 brl. $1C; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. $ 1.000. $3.75; 1-16, $(.15; 4. $10; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-52, p 1.000. $7; 1-16,- $$.75; 4. $14.50; It, $L8.5a Extra charge for printing. LEATHEit. Leather Oak sole. 324233c: hemlock sole, S2422;?c; harness, 214231c; skirting. 314233c; black bridle & doz, $00365; fair bridle. $004278 doz; city kip. C54S"c; French kip, t-5c4r$1.10; city calf-sltins, 70c42$l; French calf-skins, $1421.80. I HON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.9022?; horseshoe bar. Sc: nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, Sc; American cast steel, i)c; tire steel. So; spring steel, 5c OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $24.50 t ton; oil meal, $24.50. l'llUVIrlOS8. Hams Sucar cured. 20 lbs average. II1 e;, 15 fts average, 124 c; 10 to 124 fts average, 124 c Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84 c; lower grades, 74428c. Shoulders English cured, 12 fts average, b329c; 10 to 12 fts average. 64 c. Pickled Pork Bonn pork, clear, & brl, 2f0 ft, $16.50; family pork. $ brl. 200 fts, $11.5; rump pork, brl. 20u fts. $13.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured. 11c. Bacon Clear sides, 25 to 30 fts average, PUc;-10 fts average, 9l4c, clear oellies, 12 fts average. Aic; IS to 22 fts average, 0; clear backs. 8 fts average, Jc; li itches. Dried Bef-Inside pieces and knuckles, 12c; outside, 74c 8KEDS. Clover Extra choice recleaned. CO-ft bu, $CfL50; prime, $5.75 a C; English, choice, $t:426.50; Alsike, as to quality, $7.50429: Alfalfa. $5.5(;'2!7; white Dutch, as to quality. $742'..50. Timothy Fancy, 45-ft bu, $1.704li.75: choice. $1.50421.00; strictly prime, $1.40421.45. BIne-ttrass Fancy Kentucky, 14-ft bu. $2.50422.75; English, choice, 24-ft Lu. $l.Si421.1i5. Orchard Grass Choice, 14-ft bu. 51.5021.65. Italian Byo (Jrass-Choice, lS-ft hu. $1.501.75. Bed Top Choice. 14-ft bu, 50-'3C0c. German miltot. $1.30421.50 i bu; Hunizarian, $1.2542 1.34i bu; Buckwuo.it. silver hull. $1,251? l.u; buckwlieat, Japanese. $1.25 . bu; buckwheat, common, $L10 V bu.

BULL DAY IN ALL THE PITS

Wheat Opened Easier at l-4c Off, but There Came a Change for the Better. Some Confirmation fcr tie Scary RerortJIa'c Three We-ks Ago llat the Indian Crop Would' be C4,0U0,OU0 Lusbels Shbit. TRAD lis G AT CHICAGO. Bad Crop Reports Advance! Corn and Pork Gained 27 1-2 Cents. CHICAGO, July 18. It was a bull day ou 'Change to-day, anti-option rumors help ing prices along the line. Shorts were good buyers, sending prices up lc for wheat and corn and 25o for pork. The wheat market opened rather easier on advices of favorable weather and easier cables, September starting at V40 oil. There was an almost immediate change for the better, however, although it was not easy to discover much in the news that was par ticularly bullish. About the only item of this nature was the Indian shipments, which were only 4S0, 000 bushels last week. The steady falling olt in the movement from India has revived interest in the story which was so freely circulated a few weeks ago that the crop in that country was 04,000,000 busnela less than last year and seemed to give some confirmation of it. There was good buying by a few operators, Wright. Haughey and Mash taking the most of it, while the offerings were light. Another cause for the strength was the firmness in July, of which there appears to be a consider able short interest, oXid there was a good demand for cash wheat. September opened at 7C4C, sold up with alight changes to 774c and at noon was at 774 c. Julv ranged at It 42784c and December 70?43 508. The receipts here were til ty cars under previous estimates, but in the inspection returns were eighty-one-cars of new wheat, forty-three, of which were No. 2 hard and twenty-six No. 2 red. Receipts at Minneapolis were iZi cars, and at luluth rJO. The visible supply statement showed a deorease of 601.000 bushels for the week, which further stitlened the market, September selling freely . for a tuna at 774c. Closing cables were stronger and reported unfavorable weather in England. All this, together with the prevail.- a ing firmness, frightened the shorts, who' started to cover, forcing the price for September np to 73c. July closed at 70l4c and September at 77c Corn opeued weak and lower, on report of free rain in the Southwest and there was free selling, which soon put September down to 474C But after the first weakness the market turned strong and the sellers were soon exhausted. Then came a bnnch of bad crop reports, which, m connection with the strength in wheat and provisions, caused a steady rally to 4S7sc, and at noon was abont 4Sc. July sold at 4St4c to 5080 at the close, and September 473.44z)49o at the close. The visible supply decreased 341,000 bushels. . Oats were fairly active aud higher, largely in sympathy with corn. September sold from 204 c to SO 4c; July sold from SO 4 Sic. The visible supply increased 4S.OJ0 bushels. Hog products sold early at about Saturday's close, but packers and shorts soon began buying and there was a sharp advance. September pork going up from $11.85 to $12,074 and closed at $12,124. Lard sold from 7.2U4o to 7.C0o and ribs from 7.524c to 7.Coc, these prices being for September delivery. The leading futures ranged as follows:

' OjUiont. Op'ntng Highest. Loicext. Closing. Wheat-July.. 78 79U 78 79 h Ang 7C4 78 763 777s frept 76?i 78 764 77-j Corn July... 46U 0 W Autr 4Sla 40 43 le 4913 frept. 47 -I 49 - 47 k 487d Oats-July.... zoh 31 yin 31 -- Auk 3i- 802 ao ani Sept 29t 30Hj 30 Pork-July.... 111.70 $12.00 111.70 112.00 Sept 11.85 12.15 11.65 12.123 Lara July.... 7.10 7.173 7.10 7.113 Sept 7.254 7.30 7.224 7.30 S'rlbs-July... 7.324 7.65 7.524 7.C5 Sept.... 7.522 ' 7.C5 7.524 7.C5

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 79l4c; No. 3 spring wheat, 7247;;c; No. 2 red, 19l4c; No. 2 corn, 55V4c; No: 2 oats. 31c: No. 2 white. $242:c; No. 3 white, 320324c; No. 2 rye. CCc; No. 2 barley, Coc; No. 3 barley, f. o. b.. 504Z5.c; No. 4 barley, f. o. b., ?5&4; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.0.4; prime tim-otby-eeed, $1.8.; mess pork, per barrel, $1.4&:2.1.4: lard, per pound. 7.2i4427.5c: short-rib sides jloose). 7.uV7.70c; drv-salted shoulders (boxed), 77.2-"c: short-clear sides (boxedl, 7.5'227.i!0c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, On the Prodnce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was liriii aud unchanged. Ecus lf'sc. , Receipts Flour. 11,000 brls; wheat. ltG.OOO bu; corn. 229,000 bu; oats 375.0CX) bu; Tye, C0.0CO bu; barley. 11,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 10,000 brls; wheat. SU.";,000 bu; corn, lbg,000 bn; oats. 311,000 bu; barley, 4, COO bu. AT KLW YORK. RnllPGT Frfces In Produce at the, 8eaboards Commercial Metropolis. . NEW YORK. July 18. Flour Receipts, 14,416 packages; exports, 039 brls. 14,870 sacks. The market was firm and moderately active. Sales, 21,750 brls. Corn-meal sUady and quiet Wheat Receipts, 325,000 bu: exports, 22G,f29 bu: sales, 2.130,000 bu futures, 162.000 bu spot. Spots were higher, irregular and moderately active; No. 2 red, SClic in storo and in elevator, 808 42 S78C afloat, S04'2)8Si? f. o. b.; No. 3 red, b44485c; ungraded red, 7542914c; No. 1 Northern. 8G4.4i$$4c; No. 1 hard, 9144m?c; No. 2 Northern, SOc; No. 2 Chloago. M-SSGc; No. 2 Milwaukee, S434C; No. S spring. 7S44Z)79c. Options deoliued 43ijc on easier United Kingdom markets, where there are large stocks, which are freely offered; from this there was an advance of hWlhc, chieiiy on the decreased visible and the fact that the anti-option bill was not taken np to-day at the latest hour of trading. Tho close is firm but quiet at 4z14c over Saturday. No. 2 red, July. 84 4 85 4 o, closing at S54o; August, 83"a454c. closing at KS4c; September, Si1 4&&"5sc, closing at 67c; October, N54iS613C. closing at 8Cr,s c; December, 8;44D8Sic, closing at 887-c; May, 18ya, 91 ti 42934c, closing at 934 c. Rye quiet and steady. Barley malt dull. Corn Receipts. 75,075 bu; exports. 10,721 bu; tales. 4H),UU) bu futures, 02,000 bu spot. Spots were higher and quiet; No. 2. 55445 5cin elevator, 504..7c atloat; ungraded mixed, 4.p4d.Y.4c. Optious declined 'j4i)l4 0 on rains in the Nortnwest, advanced 14 2c. and cloned firm at ?'224c iid on better cables and bulling of local operators; July, 5S44Z554c. closins at 54c: August. S:; 554c, closing at o-Vbc; September. 5U44t) ' 5460. closing at 544c: October. 54c, cloaiug nt54c. Oats Receipts,ie5,0T0 bu; exports,5,010bn; sales, 150,000 bu futures, i9,0f0bu spot. Spots were steady and hioderattfly active. Op. tions werehnner and qniet; July, 3r4?r.C4c, closing atStI4c; August. S544254c. closinir 37 4 c. Hav steady and quiet. Hops steady and dull. Coflee Options opened firm at 5 to 10 poiuts up, and cIommi firm at 15 to 20 points up; salen.40,1'50 bags, including the follow, ing: July. 124$12.1Ue; August, 12.UV; September. i24?12.0"c; November, 122-I2.f5c; December. XZGXZQZc; March, 11.! 52 12c. Spot Rio firm and more active; No. 7. 134c. bngar Raw dull and steady; refined quiet and steady. Molasses Foreign nominal: New Orleans steady anil quiet. Rico linn and fairly active. Cottou-sced oil quiet and steady; yellow, 32v :24c. Rosin firm and dull. Egjs quiet: fancy lirm; Western, prime, lCU'&lGc: Wentern poor, per case, $2.50 t) .50; receipts, 7,Oii packages. Hides steady aud quiet. Pork hiclier and ijoiet: old mess. $12.25 4z)13.5. Cut meats Quiet. Middies quiet; iihort clear. So. Lard higher aud tnui:: Western steam closed ft 7..rt:4c: an lea, ZJO) tierceo at 7,00c; optiona. salcd, 1,500 tiurcea;

at SoMio; eptomber, 3-Msr5.c, cloying at 3-T)c; No. 2 white. :c; mixed Western, S34&374C; whito Western, L54i)J34c; No. 2 Chicago.

July. 7.50c bid; August. 7.50c; September, 7.53c. closing at 7.5c; October, 7.54c. Butter strong and in fair demand; Western dairy, 1444217c; Western creamery, 17 22c; Western lactorv, 13431t4c; Elgin, 22c Cheese quiet and lirm; part skims, 24 54c. , ' . . GRAIN AT I103IK AND ABROAD.

Fi fin res Showing the Quantity In Sight In the United State on Saturday. NEW YORK, July IS. The visible supply of grain on Saturday, July 16, as compiled by the Now, York Produce Exchange, was: Wheat, 22.440.W0 bu, a decrease of 0S4.C00; coru. 6,905,000 bu, a decrease of 17S.CU); oats. 5.504,000 bu. an increase of 52.000; rye. 209.000 bu. a decrease of 18,000; barley, 4:2.000 hu, a decrease of 33.000. The Foreign Grulu Trade. LONDON, July 18. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British graiu trade, says: English wheats are unsettled and the markets aro generally 2s lower. Country exchange quotes at an average price of EOs, but sales have been made at the Norfolk and some of the Midland markets as low as 27s. Foreign wheats are weak in London and firm in Liverpool. The arrivals of American and Indian wheats continue in excess of the demand. American red winter sells at 29s 9d. and California at 34s. Corn is firmer at 21s 6d. Barley is weak. Russian has fallen to 16s Cd. Rye is firm at 33s. Oats are qniet; Mixed American sells at 10s M. At to day's market there was a rather better feeling, though trade was not brisk. English wheats sold steadily, maintaining the rates.' Foreign wheats were a turn dearer for American and Californian old crop. Flour was in request; American was especially firm. Barley was depressed at 15s 3d. ' Oats were firm at a rise of 3d. Corn was steady. The prices of beans and peas favored buyers. Linseed was 3d dearer. TRADE IN GENERAL. QuotatlonB at St. Lonis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. July 19. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened lsc off, then turned, advanced sharply and closed 1 z Psc above Saturday; cash, 80c: July closed at 8J4c; August. 75;isc: September, 75'-3c; December, 794c. Corn lirm and steadily advanced, ' closing l4o above Saturday; cash,-454 40c; July, 40c; August, 454c; September. 45V a Oats followed wheat and corn, and closed 40 higher; cash 804 Sic; July, 304c; August and September, 294c. Eye, dull at 5c. Bran lower at 60olc. east track. Hay quiet; prairie, $7.5029; timothy, $10 1.50. Flaxseed quiet at 97c. Butter- steady; creamery, 15& 20c; dairy, 12 16c Eggs easier at llo for guaranteed. Corn-meal lirm at $2.55 2.G0. Whisky steady at $1.10 1.15. Bagging quiet at 64c Iron cotton ties, $1.10. Provisions firm and higher. Pork, in job lots, $12,624. Dry-salted meats Loose shoulders. 6.5uc; Jongs and ribs, 7.83c; shorts. 8o; . boxed lota .15c more. Bacon Shoulders, 7c; long ribs. 8.75c; shorts. 9c. Hams. ' sugar-cured. 11 12c. Receipts Flour, 0.000 brls; wheat, 112.000 bu; corn, 5'J.OOO bu; oat8. 53.000 bu; rye, 2,01 0 bi barley, none. Shipments Flour. C0.C00 brls; wheat, 88.000 bu; corn, 250,000 bu; oats, 9.U00 bu; rye and barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. July 18. Flour largely nominal; wiuter family, $3.6o43.90; Pennsylvania straight. $44.720; Western winter clear.' $4 4.25; Western winter straight, $1.52)4.50; winter patent, $4.504.75; Minnesota clear, $3.4U3.90; Minnesota straight $4.1U4.40; Mmneasota patent. 1.50 4.75. Wheat stronger; steamer No. 2 rod, in export elevator, 70c; No. 2 red, atioat and in export elevator. 834c; No. 2 red. July and August, 834 84c; beptember, 8o484c: October. 844844o. Corn-No.. 3. lor Ideal trade, 52c; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, '57c: No. 2 mixed, July, 53454c; August, 53534c; September, 53534c; October, 53534c Oats Car lots, demand moderato and prices iirruly held; futures firm but quiet; No. 3 'White, S7c; No. 3. track, 374c; No. 2 white. 39'2L94c; No. 2 white, July, 39394c; August. 384 SS4c;; September and October, 374 84c. ; Butter firm and in fair demand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 21422c; Pennsylvania print, extra, 25 28c. Eggs scarce and lirm; Pennsylvania firsts. IT 174cv iClipeso steady; part skims. 564c. Receipts -Flour. 2,500 brls. and O.5C0 sacks; wheaVl.000 bu. corn, 46,000 tu; oats, 15.000 bu. ' Shipments-Wheat. 28,000 bu; corn, 72.000 bu; oats. 30.000 bu. CINCINNATI, July 18. - Flour was steady; family, $2.602.85; "fancy, $3.f5 a 90. Wheat was easier: No. 2 red. 75 774c; receipts, 1200: shipments, 15,500 bu. Corn was in good demand;, No. 2 mixed. 4950o. Oats were active and easier; No. 2 mixed, 334 34c Kre was scarce ana nominal; No. 2 old. 75c Pork was quiet and higher at $12.50. Lard was firm at 7c. .Bulk meats were firm, at Sc. Bacon was firm at 99.124c. , Whisky was steady; sales, 998 brls on a basis of $1.15. Butter was easv; fancy Elgin creamery, 22c; Ohio, 18ii2c; choice dairv, 1314c. Linseed oil was easier at S941o. Sugar was steady; hard refined. 4454c; New Orleans,' 344c Eggs were steady at 1. 4 12c. Cheese was dull; prime to Choice cured Ohio flat. 78o. MINNEAPOLIS, July ls.-September wheat 'opened at 73-4 o. and the market went tip to 74 Vic. The opening was the closing price Saturday, so that no ground had been gained or lost over Sunday. There was but little wheat in the list that changed, hands. The cash market was about as on Saturday. No. 1 Northern sold principally at 78c and under. The receipts of wheat here were 533 cars, and at Duluth and Superior 237 cars. Close: July ope nod at 7514C? blubest, 764c; lowest, 754c; closing at 764c. August, closing at 764c. September opened at 734c; highest, 74Hc; lowest, 730; closing at 745sc December, opening at 7Gvic; highest, 774c; lowest. 7ttfjj c; closing at 774c. On track: No. 1 hard.' '794c; No. 1 Northern, 784c; No. 2 Northern, 7074c. BALTIMORE, July 18,Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, spot and July, 83 834c; August, 82"Hb2c; September, 834 83 c; October.84548lTc. Corn lirmer; mixed, spot, and July, 534c bid; August and September, 53o bid, Oats easier: No. 2 white Western, 39240c; No. 2 mixed Western. 36cti4c Rye quiet; No. 2, 70c. Hay lirm at $14.50 15.50. Cotton nominal, middling. 7c Provisions lirm. Mess pork. $13.50. Butter lirm; creamery, lancy, 2122c; creamery, fair to choice. 1920c Eggs steady at 16c. Coflee firm; Rio, fair, 164c. TOLEDO, July 18,Wheat was active and linn: No. 2. cash, old, S04c; new, 80c; July, 804c; August, 80c; September, 804c. Corn was dull and firm; No. 2, cash and July, 50c Oats were quiet; No. 2. cash. 33c. Rye was dull; August, 64c. Clover-seed was dull; prime, cash, &7; October, $5,224. Receipts Wheat, 8.S3i bu; corn, 4.114 1 u. Shipments Flour, 5,255 brls; wheat, 32.0C2 bu; corn. 1,600 bu; rye. 4J0 bu. DETROIT. July 18.-CIose-Wheat dull and higher; No. 2 red, cash. 8-c; July, S04c; August, 804c. Corn dull; No. 2, cash, 50c Oats dull; No. 2 white. 354c; No. 2 mixed, 324c. lire nominal; No. 2, cash, 76c ReceiptsWheat, 17,000 bo; corn, 3,000 bu; oats. 3.000 bu. Oil. NEW YORK, Jnly 18 The petroleum market opened uteady. moved up 4e, then declined Cgc, and clo.eii steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot Sales 10,000 hrls at 52 V. August option 8ale. lp.ooo brls. Opening, .Vj8c; highest, 5380: lOTCfct. 524c; closing, 524c. Lima oi No 8ales. Total sales, 29,000 brls. Turpentine, WILMINGTON. July 18.-Turpentlne firm at 27c. KoHin linn; strained. 85c; pool strained. Oc. Tar steady -at $1.40. Crude turpentine steadv; hnrd, $1; yellow dip and virgin, 1.05. CLE VKLAN1. July 18. I'etr oieuin riulet; standard white. 110. 6o: gasoline, 74, 7o; gasoline, e0.19c; naphtha, 63. 04c CHARLESTON, July 19. -Turpentine steady at 274c. lloMn lirm: good straned, $1. SAYANNAU. July 13. Turpentine firm at 274c Robin firm at $1.0531.10. f V t Cotton. LIVERPOOL July 18. Cotton uteady with a fair demand; middling. 3 15-1 tic. tales. 8,000 brtles, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation ami exiMrr. and included 7,4oo hales American. 1' uteres closed ea!y: American middling, iiw middling clause. July. 3 5-04d, .ellers; July and August. 3 5104d, sellers August and fcepleraber. :i 51-G433 5'2-Old; September, ;i 54-;4d, Imyers; September and Mlciobcr, 3 ."4-54d, buyern; October and November, :i 57-6 id. buyer: Noveraler and Iecemlier, i(M54d; iJecember ami January, 3 U2-G4& 3 03-04d; January and February, 4. l-04d buyers. NKW OULKAN8. Jnly 1.-Cottoo dull; m!ddliug. 7c; low middling. ice: good to ordinary, re. Net and grors receipts, 557 lalc; exports to Great Britain, ;i,440 hales; exports to the continent. OCX) tales; exports mastwiso, 70 bales; sales, 40U bales; stock. 9,520 bales. Dry Oood. NEW YOP.K, Jnly 18. The demand or dry good was fair for thi period with good hills

made up of moderate takings of a wide variety of goods. There were not many out-of-town buyers in the market to-day, aud selections on the spot were moderate. Business ou Moudaysis usually confined to ttlling orders by nialL Thero was no new development except that fine clothing woolens were opened. The print market was strong with a moderato business. Price of P.issalo was made at 5c. and of 6odi fancies at 434c. Agents charged up goods well along the line on account of back transactions, most all of which continue sold ahead. The outlook is promising, but no activity is looked for this week. - Metal. NEW YORK. July lS.-rig-imn dull; American. $13.50 a 15. Copper steady; lake, 11.25 11.35c Lead easy; domestic 4.1034.15c Tin Closed easy; fctraiu.20.8U 3 20.90c fcT. LOUIS, July 18. Lead dull; offered at 4c; 3.90c bid. Wool. , ST. LOUIS. Jnly 18.-Wool Receipts, 257.000 pounds; shipments, 162.000 pounds. Little doing in the upjer grades, both offerings and demand being litfht, but there is a lair business In the lower grades, which are plenty and are in better demand. Prices arc unchanged. I Mutter. ELGIN, UL, July 18 Butter active; sales, Q0,C00 pounds, at 21c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle In Light Supply and Steady Hogs Stewdy Sheep Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.-CATTLn Nothing doing for tho want of stock. The market was steady at last week's prices. Export grade $4.505.00 Good to choice shippers. 3.90 7D 4.25 Fair to medium shippers 3.402-3.75 Common shippers ..i 2.652-3.20 Stockers, common to good.... u.503 3.00 Good to choice neifers... 3.353.75 Fair to medium hclrfers 2.855 3.15 Common, thin heifers.. 2.00 a 2.65 Good to choice cows S!.!)03.1!5 Fair to medium cows. 2.40 2.75 Common old cows ' 1.25 2.10 Veals, sood to choice 4.7535.25 Veals, common to medium 3.504.25 Bulls, common to medium.... 1.7532.25 Bulls, good to choice ; 2.5023.25 Milkers, good to choice 25.00333.00 Milkers, common to medium 14.O0a20.00 Hogs Receipts. 1,500; shipments, SCO. The quality was fair. The raarketooened steady and closed qniet, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $5,703 5. 80 Light.. 5.602S5.80 Mixed packing 5.655.75 PlKS 5.0035.50 Heavy roughs 5.00a5.4O SnKEp and Lambs Not enough here to establish a market. Tho feeling was unchanged. Good to choice..... $4.254.75 Common to Medium. 3.25 4.00 Lams, good to choice 4 75 35.50 Lambs, common to fair 3.504.50 Bvcks, per head 2.0034.00 Elsewhere. BUFFALO. July 18. Cattle Receipts, 143 car-loads through and 230 car-loads for sale. The market was stronger for good, fat cattle and export grades; common dull and lower. Extra steers, 1,500 to 1,600 pounds, $5 5.25; choice steers, 1,400 to 1.500 pounds. $4.604.90. Calves Buttermilk, 2.253.50; veals, fair to best. $56. Hogs Receipts, 133 car-loads through and 75 car-loads for sale. The market was a shade lower for all grades. Heavy cornfed, $(5.05 0.10; packers and mediums, $5.95 6.05 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 60 car-loads through and 35 car-loads for sale. The market opened steady for sheep but weakened. Lambs fully 25c lower and very dull. Choice to fancy wethers. $5.405.65; lambs, spring, good to best, $5.75 6. 75. NEW YORK. July IS. Beeves Receiots. 4,689, including 37-car-loads for sale. The market was active aud 15 a 25c higher. Native steers, $3.755.50; Texans. $ac54; bulls and cows, $.'.403.85; dressed beef firm at 7484c Shipments to-morrow, 1,344 beeves and 1,200 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 3,502. The market was slow but steady. Veals, $o0; buttermilk calves, $2.15 3; grassers, $2 2.5a Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 22.948. Sheep slow and weak. Lambs lo lower. Sheep. $45.75; lambs, $4.507; dressed mutton weak at 94llc; dressed lambs lower at lU4'212c. . Hogs Receipts, '7,350,- consigned direct The market was nominally lower at $5.40 5.90. 0 CHICAGO. Jnly 18. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 20.000; shipments, 6,000. The market was slow and 10 15o lower. Good to extra steers. $5.30 6.40; others. $3.50'S.!?.10; stockers, $3.50; range, $4.50; Texans, $2.302.50; cows, $2.50 2.65. Hogs Receipts, 25.0C0; shipments, 11,000. The market was irregular. Mixed aud E ackers, $5.605.SO; prime heavy and etchers' weights, $5.655.l5; light, $5.50 5.90. Sheep Receipts. 7,000; shipments. 2.500. The market was active and steady. Natives, $3.75 5.75; Texans, $4.154.75; lambs. 84 'SO. EAST LIBERTY, July 1&-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 2,000; shipments. 960. The market was active on good at 20c higher than last week; common and medium steady and unchanged. Seventeen car-loads of cattlo were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 4,300; shipments. 2,703. The market was active on good and steady on common. Corn-fed, $66.15; grassers and Yorkers. $.756. Nine car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 3.800. The market was steady on good and low on common at last week s prices. LOUISVILLE, July 18. Cattle Good cattie aetive at stronger prices: common very doll and lower. Good to extra shippers. $4.25 4.50; medium to good. $4.25 4.85; roughs aud scalawags, $11.50. Hogs Receipts, 2.500. The market was about steady. Choice packers and butchers' select, $5.655.75; fair to good packing, $5.4 5 5. 60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,000. Lambs The market was demoralized. Stock ewes steady. Good to extra shipping, $3.75 4; lambs, $5.50. ST. LOUIS. July 18. Cattle Receipts, 6,900; shipments, 1,340. The market was barely steady on good kinds, and 1020c lower on common and medium grades; fair to choice native steers, $3.305.25; medium to good Texans and Indians, $2.30 3.45; cows v and canners, $1.202.40. Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments. 2,655.. The market was qniet; heavy, $5.705.85;' mixed, t5.4 J5.80; light, $5.S0. Shoe.p Receipts. 1,610; shipments, 3,228. The market was strong; fair to good Texnns, $3.50 4.50. KANSAS CITY. July 1& Cattle Receipts, 5,400; shipments, 8,500. Good cattle were unchanged; others weak to lower; steers. $3.65' 5.20; cows, $1.50 1.S0; Texas, $2.103.S0; stockers and feeders, $3.20 3.70. Hogs Receipts, 1,700; shipments. 2.000. The market was steady. All grades, 5.30 5.74: bulk. $5.45 5. 65. Sheep Receipts, 1,400; shipments, &)0. The market was unchanged. Muttons, $4.40. CINCINNATI. July 18. Hogs stead)-; common and light. $55.80; packing and butchers, t5.C025.90. Receipts, 2,770; shipments. 4'J0. Cattle were aotiveand higher at $2 a 4.90. Receipts, 1.3S0; shipments, 23). Sheep easier and lower at $35. Receipts, 5.700; shipments, 7,600. Lamb were easier; common to choice spring, $3.256.40. Jem Mace, of London, the retired champion pugilist or the world, and the only man who ever held the title, has made application to the board of governors of tiie Chicago Athletic Association for the position of boxing instructor to the clnb.

A Tonic and A Pleasure : That's the happy combination found in t litres9 e You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing appetizing, thirst quenching drink. Oncpackage makes five gallons. Don't be deceived if a -'.- f ... it,. ..t . of Iaier profit, tell you oius ether kind is jut asnood ' 'ti UUc. No iaiiUtiwO i as good m the goauiac lUjttt'a L

THE

Indianapolis Journal ' DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to publish the news, and to secure this it spares no pains or expense. Besides the service of two great news agencies, which cover foreign countries as well as tho entire United States, it lias a corps of Special Correspondents, who givo attention tothosa events and occurrences that ace likely to bo of particular interest to tho Indiana public. Its Washington bureau was established for the purpose of looking after matters in which the State and its people aro concerned, and is under the management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It has a correspondent in every town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its 6tatl of city ieporters is large, and its local departments aro unexcelled. As a newi paper it is far better equipped thau amy other in tho State, and welcomes com pnrison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. With all it endeavors to be accurate and trustworthy, printing tho news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. But whilo the Journal is non-partisan as to news, it is a Republican paper, and sets forth Republican principles. It it important that tho people shall read the truth about these principles, and it was with the object of putting everybody in the way of doing so that tho price of the DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to I ZZZZZZZZZmm. .......... A WEEK No other method of securing a Republican victory at tho polls is so certain as the circulation of Republican papers among voters. Since the reduction in the price thousands of subscriptions have poured in from all parts of the State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to have the proper influence and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy information the Journal should go into their hands at once, andnot next spring or summer. Clubs are being formed and agencies established wherever daiiy mails reach, and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit the places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest themselves in circulating tho Journal. The Sunday Journal Is a pnrfer that gives more attention to miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste The same reasons that call for theim mediate extension of tho the daily circulation apply to tho weekly. This it carefully edited, with a special view to the wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and political news. lis subscription price, $1, with reduction to clubs, places it within tho reach of all, and no campaign contribution can bo eo effective as when epent in furnishing this paper to readers who need Republican doctrine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY, per week, by carrier SUNDAY, siUKlecopr Dally and Sunday, per "w eek, by carrier Dally only, one month, by mail......... Daily only, three month, by tuaU...... Dally only, one year, by mall D.UT, liidudiDK Sunday, one year, by mall.. Sunday only, one year, by mall. Weekly, one year, by mall Induced rate to clubs. IJJocnU 5 cent! 20 centi 70 cenU $2.00 8.00 IO.OO 2.00 LOO Subscribo with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to tho JOUBNAL'.KEWSPAPER CO. .1XDIAXAT0LIS, INU