Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1892 — Page 7

iHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, BAT UK DAY," AUGUST 20, 1892.

7

The Indianapolis National Hank. Teaigiated United States Depository. Ccriser Boom, Odd-Fellows IlalL TlFC.r. V ATCrET. Tren t. F. E. REXTOKD. Cash

MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Sharp Turn About from the Recent Activity on New iork 'Change. The Strikes. However, Not Fiznrini: to Any Iitentin tbe Transactions At Imiiarapolis Wheat Holds Weak Corn and Dats UnlL the. bond makkkt. Railroad Issues Continue to Show a- Steady DfcrtKie In Ilalnes. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy, ranging from 1M to 2 per cent:, the last loan being made at 2 per cent, closing offered at 2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, Zib'2)ZVi percent. Sterlingexcbange was qmet and steady at tUG lor sixty-day bills and $4.83 for demand. The total sales "were 227.037 shares, including the following: Atchison, 15.4UC; Chicago Gas, 5,700; Erie. 6.100; Missouri; Facific. 3,200; Northern Pacific, perfcrred, 2.400: New England. 21,100; Beading. 30,800; fcL I'aul, 10.00. The stock market again took tho back track yesterday, even the industrials yielding to the pressure to realize, while tho railroad list showed decided weakness in spots. Among these Heading and New England were conspicuous. Apart from these stocks Atchison was the only one showing any animation or weakness of moment The support was also withdrawn from Sngar later in the day, and a (tabstantial set-back was given its price. The strikes counted for little in the making of prices, and the announcement by many influential firms, who have been prominent in the gold movement, that thoy did not expect to ship any at present acted as a sustaining power in railroad shares, ana the foreigners were rather inclined to purchase than to sell securities. The market, on the whole, displayed a firm undertone, and resisted the intinence of the decline. The close was tirm, though acain dull, at something better than the lowest points. The trading reached only 152,700 listed and 74,271 unlisted. Sugar contributed 5n84t, Heading SO.bOO and New England 21.115. Railroad bonds continue to show a steadily decreasing volnme of business, and the changes in quotations are confined to the most insignificant fractions. .The Reading issues were we at, and the thirds closed down 1 percentiat C2"U, while Virginia Midland stamped fours lost two, at 81. The only advance was 1 per cent in Wisconsin Central firsts to 32. The transactions of the day were only 770,000, with no feature of any kind. Government bonds were dnll and easier. State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Four rer cent.reg.llfiILouls. fc Jsash CO lour per ct coup,. 1152 Pacific 6s of 'O5..I0714 Atchison 384 Adams Express... 14(5 Alton AT. II IV.l Alton fcT. U.nref.lftO American xprs.. 120 - Chen. A; Ohio '23? C.,B. &Q... 10238 C, C., C & St. L.. C5?s Del., Lacff. & W. 155 Fort Wayne 153 Lake Erie &W.... 2lh L. F. & W. pref.... 752 I & New Albany.. 25 H Missouri FacMc. 50 N. J. Central 133j Northern PaciCc... VO N. Pacific pref.... 553 Northwestern 116s Nortnwent'u pref.. 143ig N. Y. Central 1123,, Peoria, L it E.... 18 Pullman Palace IDG IUck Island 803 U. 8. Express 57 V.f.8tL;A P 101 W., 8t. Lb & P. pref. 24ia Wells-Fargo Ex.. .143 Western Union.... 99 Lake snore 1344 Lend Trust 42 4 Bid. Par Silver At New York, 82fec per ounce; at London, S77sd. The following table, compiled by 13 r adstreet's, gives the clearing-honso returns for the cities named tor the week ending Aug. 19, lb02, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week of last yean New York IlOStOU Chicago Philadelphia.... St. Louis. Baltimore Cincinnati tltUburg 9551.371,646 84,li)0,K3S 98.54,792 61,0!) 1,304 22.8tf5.462 14.015,271 12,444,.00 Decrease.. 5.8 Increase.. 5.3 Increase ...11.1 Increase ..10.4 Decrease.. 4.0 Decrease... 6.9 Increase ...11.4 Increase ..16.0 13,935.241 The total clearings in the United States last week amounted to 8l.0D9.774.S83. an Increase over the preceding week of 0.5 per cent Excluding the city of New York the slearings were $155,403,247. an increase of ho per cent GRAIN An ritODL'CE. Wheat Continues Weak, with Transactions in Corn and Oats Dull. On 'Change wheat continues weak and both corn and oats dull. There were 33 cars of wheat 22 of corn, 9 of oats and '1 of hay inspected in. Of tho wheat 11 cars graded as No. 2 red; 8 cars as No. 3 red, 1 car as No. 4, 12 as rejected and 1 as unmerchantable. Of the corn 15 cars graded No. 3 white. Prices were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 71c: No 3 red, 65c; No. 4 red, 58c;' rejected, 554260c; wagon wheat 72c bid. Corn No. 1 white, 52c; No. 2 white, 51c; white mixed, 4Sc; No. 8 white, 4f51c, latter for one color; No. 4 white, 43c; No. 2 yellow, 4bVc; No. Syellow, 47c; Jio. 4 yellow, 40c; No. 2 mixed. iHc; No. 3 mixed, 47c: No. 4 mixed, 40c; ear, 48c Oats (all bids for old) No. 2 white. SCo bid; 3So bid for new; No. 3 white, 85c; No. 2 mixed. 84toc bid; No. 8 mixed, S3c; rejected, 81S2c. v Bran, $12 bid per ton. Rye No. 2, COo for car lota and 55o from Vwagon. Hay (all bids for old) Timothy, choice, $14; No. 1, $11; ?10 for new: No. 2, $10 for old: No. 1 prairie, $7.50; No. 2, $9; mixed hay, $7.50; clover, S3. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, lOo Ifc; young chickens, lCc E; turkeys, fat, choice hens, lOo Ifc, and Pc for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c i It; geese, $4.b0 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 12c Putter Choice country grass butter.42'2) 15c; common. 82lCc; creamery retailing from store at 25c. Cheese New York full cream, ll&12c; ekims,57o to. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers Prime geese, o5o fc lb; mixed duck. 20c lb. Beeswax Dark, S5c; yellow, 40c (selling price): dealers pay 1620c.i Wool Merchants can now aflord to pay for the new clip tine merino 10c. .with onethird discount on bucks' tleeces; coarse wool, 17lSc; medium, 20c; black, burry, cottis, c holly and broken, 15 'a) 17c Hitler, Tullow, Etc. Hides Hide market dull and declining. No. 1 green hides, 3 c; No. 2 green hides. 24c; No. 1 (J. S. hides, 4l4C; No. 2 G. S. bides. S c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. SHc. Horse Hides-$22.50. Tallow No. 1. 4Uc; No. 2, S'ic. Grease Vhite, 2c; yellow, Sc; brown, 2Vic Bones Dry, $12 133 ton. PKODUCE. K HUMS AND VEQETABLEi Apples Green, fancy. $4 i brl; choice to medium brl; one-third bushel box, 40c Nutmeg Melons Crate, 90cSl; barrels, $2 2.50. Watermelons Choice Indiana, $13 100; extra large. $151S 100. Peaches One bu crate, $2.50; 75900 bu crate. New Potatoes-$1.25$ brL Cucumbers 20c doz. Biackberriea-gi.50 t 25-qnart case; 2-bn stands. $4. New Vegetables Tomatoes. $1 busnel crate. New Sweet Potatoes $4.75 5 1 brl. Grapes-Two-bushf)i stand, 4.50; 10-15 basket. 50c Cabbage Home-grown. 65J5o brL New sweet potaf.es. $." brl. Huckleberrie $1.L5 per 10-quart box. Egg-plant, $1.50 t doz. Larce bine plums, $73 per tsnd. Apricots California. $2.! 5 . crate. Lemons Choice. $7 I. ; fancy, C7..VX Pananas $1.50 2.75 1 luinch, according to size and quality. Celery Fancy white plume, 45o bunch. THE JOI1HINO TRADE. Tht quotation ffi ten lelote are the selling price cj u Acuta le dealt rr. CANDIKfl AND NUT-. Candies Stick. 60 4 lb; common mixed, Ci G. A. 1L mixed, 7c; banner stick, 9c;

cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed, 7c; crimp

mixen, iuc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 17c; English walnuts, 1015p; Brazil nuts. 0c; filberts, l-c; peanuts, roasted, 57c; mixed nuts, 12c. CANNED OOODS. Peaches Standard. C-pound. 11.7532: 3ponnd eronls. $1.:;0'J;1.40; California standard. $2.ti5'22.50; California seconds, $22.2. Miscellaneous Hlaokberries. 2-poutid. 75c; raspberries, --pound. $1.20; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. Sl.25'2'1.3'); cove oysters, 1- pound, full weiaht. iOS95c: light. 65070c; 2- Dound. full, $1.S02; linht, 1.20; string beans, aaic; Lima beans, $1.10 1.20; pean. marrowfat, $1.101.20; early June, $1.25 1.50; lobsters, $l.b52; red cherries, 95CO $1.10; etrawbemes. $1.201.30; i-almon (Ids), $1.3502.50; 3-pound tomatoes. 55c COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4.25; block, $3.50; Island City. $S.2"; Blosstmrg and English canne). (5. All nut coals 50c below Above qnotatious. Coke Connellsville..75 load;crushed, $3.25 load; lump, 3 load. DRIED FRUITS. Peaches--Common sun-dried, 4,45o 4? Yt: common etvaporated, 809c; California fancy, losilc. Apples Sun-dried. 4H5c Y6; evaporated, 5 Mr1 else. Raisins Loose Muscatel. $1.25 box; London layer. $1.50 box; Valencia, 7V SMic l ft: layer, 84c Currants 5c Y5. Apricots Evaporated. 0311c. Prunes Turkish, 7'2)So t It; California, 7Vl0c Figs Layer, 13lfio Ife. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.2202.40; asafetida. S5c; alum. 405c: cam p nor, 50055c; cochineal. 50 ."5c; chloroform, 60O(wc; copperas, brls, b5cO$l; cream tartar, pure. 25O:0e; indigo, 80tt81c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 90'd45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oi, 25O'3.)0; morphine, P. & W., Der oz, $a0": madder. 14018c: oil, castor, per gal. $101.10: oil, bergamot, per It, S4; opium. $1.75; qninine. P. & . per oz, 21)Od4c; balsam copaiba, 60OG5?; soap, castile. Fr.. 1201(e: soda, bicarb.. 41iiic; salts, Epsom. 405c; sulphur. Hour. 50fc; saltpeter, 8O20c; turpentine, 3042c: slycerine, lGo,20c; iodide potassium. $ib53; bromide potassium, 80035o; chlorate potash, 20c: borax, 12014c: vinobonidia, 120 15c; carbolic acid, 23o5c. Oils Linseed oil, 40043o per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7014c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20030c; miner's, 45c Lard oils No. 1. 50O.Vc; No. 1 extra, 00065c DRY GOODS. Pleached Sheetintrs Androscoggin L, 6Vfcc; Berkeley, No. 60, 9c; Cabot 64c; Capital, G'c; Cumberland. 71c; Dwight Anchor, 8Vic; Fruit of Loom, 8V$; Farwel), 74c; Fitchville. 6c: Fall Width, 5c; Gilt Edgo, 54c; Gilded Age, 7V4o; Hill. 7Uc; Hope. Cl4c; Linwood. 7c; Lonsdale, 8Hc: Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonvilie, 84c; Peabody, 5Uc; Pride of the West 114c; Omnebaugb, 6V4c; Star of the Nation, 6c; 'leu Strike, 6c; Pepperell, 9-4. 18c; Pepperell. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c, Androscoggin, lO-L' 204c Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 64c, Argyle, 6c; Boott C, 44c; Buck:s Head, 64c; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution. 40-inch, 74c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 64c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, 64c; A. 54c; Princess, 5140; Saranao R, S1 c; Trion Sea Island, 5c; Pepperell E, 64c; Pepperell R, 534 c; Pepperell 9-4, 16c: Popperell 10-4, 18c; Andros coicgin 9-4, 164c; Androscoggin 10-4. 184c Prints Allen dress styles, 54c; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR, 54c; Allen robes, 54c; American indigo, 5tc; American robes, 6c; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino. Cc; Arnold indigo. 5J4C; Arnold LLC. b4c; Arnold LCB. 94c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheo fancy, 54c; Cocheo maddars, 43c; Hamilton fancy. 6c; Manchester fancy, 64c; Merrimao fancy, 60; Merrimac pinks and purples, 64c; Pacific fancy, 6c; Pacific robes, 64c; Pacific mourning. 6c; Simpson Eddyatone. 6c; Simnson Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, 6c: Simpson's mournings. 6c. Ginghams AmosReag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Drews, 80; Bates Warwick Dress. 64c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Johnson BP Fancies. 94c; Lancaster, 7c: Laccaster Normandie. be; Carrol I tori, 40; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties. 104c; Wnittenton Heather, be; Calcutta Dress Styles, 6V4C. Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; S. S. fe Son's. 54c; Masonvilie. 54c; Garner. 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c: Conestoga BF, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c; Mthuen AA, 12c; Oakland i.00, 74e; Oakland 250, 74c; Oakland AF. 64c; Portsmonth. 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetncket SW, 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift River, 54c Grain Bags Amoskeag. 815.50; American. $15.75; Franklinvilie, $17.50; , Harmony. $15.75; Stark, $19.50. ' UlON AND STEEI Bar iron, 1.800 1.90c, horseshoe bar. 2G Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs. So; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2l03c; spring steel, 4405c QROCKniEa Coffee Good. 19020o; prime. 2140224c; strictly prime to choice, 230234c; fancy green and yellow, 2540274c; old government Java, 35030o; ordinary Java. 2940 304c; imitation Java, 2740234c Rpasted coffees 1-lfe packages. 19 Uc Sugars Sugars have advanced 11 6c on quotations here aiven. Hards. 4054o: off A, 4404tc; light brown, 4V044c; dark brown. 304c; soft A's. 4044c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, S0O40c; choice, 402) 45c; syrups, 23030c Honey New York stook, 1-ft sections, 15 17o lb. Rice Louisiana, 5264c; Carolina. 54 06c Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2 bu; medium hand-picked, $1.90. Spices Pepper, I6OI80; allspice, 12015c; cloves, 20025c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 OS5e 15. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $101.05. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $707.2o; Nc 3 tubs. $606.25; No. 3 tubs. $505.25; 3-hoop pails, S1.70O1.75; 2-hoop pails, $1.4001.45; double wash-boards. $2.2502.75; common wash-boards, $I.50OL85: clothes-pins, 50O fc5c box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 15, 20c; 2-lb, 25c; 3-lb. 30c; 5-lb. 40o. Twine Hemp, 12O180 lb; wool, 8O10c; flax, 20 330c; paper, 18c; jute, 12015c; cotton, lCO'.c. Shot-$l.50O1.55 bag for drop. Lead 707UC for pressed bars. Flonr-sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl, & 1.0OO, $3.50; 1-10 brl. $5; 4 brl, $8; i brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl, $ 1,000. $3.75; 1-16. $0.25; 4. $10; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-82. 1.00O, $7; 1-16, SS.75; 4. $14.50; , $23.50. Extra charge for printing. Li-ATiiEK. Harness leather has advanced lo a pound; other leathers unchanged. .Leather Oak sole, 2033c; hemlock sole, 22028c; harness, 25032c; skirting, 31033c; black bridle. 4 doz. $60065: fair bridle. I fC0O7S doz: city kip. 650S5c; French kip. bocol.10; city calf-skins, 70cO$l; French calf-skins. $lOL8a nails and iioitsEsnoi; Steel cut nails, $L80; wire nails. $2.10. rates; horseshoes. keg, $4.25; mule-shoes, y keg, $5.25; horse-nails. $45.' OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $24.50 ton; oil meal, $24.50. PROVISION'S. Hams Sugar cured. 20 lbs average, 13V40 134c; 15 lbs average, 134013c; 10 to 124 lbs average, 13 lOl4c Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9 Vic; lower grades, 8 4C Shoulders-English-cured, 12 lbs average, 10e; 15 lbs average. 9a-4C. Pickled Pork Beau pork, clear, brl. 200 lbs. $18; rump pork. brl. 200 lbs, $14.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured. 134c Bacon Clear sides. 25 to 80 lbs average, 104c; clear bellies. 13 lbs average, 10c; 18 to 22 lbs average, 10e; clear backs, 8 Its average, 10c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 124c SEEDS. Clover Choice recleaned. CO-lb bn, $707.25; red, prime. $0.5000.75; English cboice, 8i2.-&7: white, choice. S20222: Fancy, 14-lt bu, $i.S0'a;L40; extra clean, Sl.10Ol.2a Orchanl Grass-Extra clean. $101.10. Red Top Choice. 50OGt)c; extra clean. 3iO40c English Blue-grass, 2Mb bn, $l.fXJ01.75. TlJKFa' SUrPLIEf. Best brand charco.il tin. 10, 10zl4. 14x20. 12x12. $7.50; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $'..50; JC, 14xJO. roofing tin, $(iOrt.50: 1C. )x2S. $12013: block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. 27c. Iron 27 Biron. 3lic; C iron. 5; galvanized 60 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 614 07c. Copper tiottorns. 24c Planished ropper, 2Sc. Solder. 15016c only M 75 in Chicago Via the popular Monon route, the dining car lino.

Als.ke, choice, g.5007.50; Alfalfa, choice. $5.5006. Timothy 45-lb tn, choice, $1.6;0 1.75: strictly prime. $1.5001.60. Blue crasa

MARKETS ON THE TOBOGGAN

Notbinc in tho Situation, Ilomo or Abroad, to Relieve the Hearish Aspect. Increase in the Visible Supply of Wheat and Lower Cab es Sent the Price Down to 753.ic, & Loss of U4C for the Day. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Pork Still Declining, Headline 811.15 TesterdNj, Clotlne at 311.374. CHICAGO. Ane. 19. The strike at the East caused general selling of grain and hog products this morning, and everything wa lower. The wheat market opened weak, but before it dropped into the state of utter demoralization which characterized it about the middle of the session, it had a half hour of comparative steadiness. The frost which the speculators wero troubled with yesterday did not materialize this side of the region of perpetual snow. That was the first disappointment encountered by the bulls when they looked over the routine budget of early news. Foreign markets were easier, but Liverpool advised a iair demand existing at the reduced quotations. Later in the day a cable reported red winter wheat 2d lower at Liverpool, and the most extreme weaKness of the day followed the receipt of . the latter, dispatch. The continued heavy government movement of winter wheat, indicating an increase in the visible supply of 2,500.000 bushels or possibly more, was one of the features of the situation which were being discounted oy the break in prices to-day. The opening price for September was 77c, but the crowd was mostly sellers at that. The tendency was downward, but not very decidedly so during the first half hour.. It began to to off very fast, commencing about 10:30 o'clock and kept up on teat line' until about noon, closing weak, with a loss of Vac, at the bottom figure of the dav. September corn at the opening sold at 534c,au advance of c, but active realizing by holders and a poor demand soon put it down to 514c. There was some bullish news and cables were up Id, but prices here failed to respond. Complaints of drought came from Kansas and a dispatch from Beatrice, Neb., said that corn around there bad only a few ears. A telegram from Missouri said that the ground in that section was hard and dry and that corn had been injured by the dry weather. Later there was a reaction and the close was only V40 off from yesterday. Oats were steadier than might have been expected in view of the weakness in wheat and corn. The country bough t May, making that future relatively stronger than September. Holders 6old freely ana offer-, ings wero much larger than usual. Small holders of September pork were, greatly disturbed by tbe strike at Buffalo and proceeded to liquidate. Stop loss orders took the price from $11.(5 to $11.15, showing a decline of 60 cents fro n the last price of yesterday. September iard broke to 7.75c, a decline of .S5o since yesterday nnd September ribs went to 7.75c, a fall of .20c There was a partial recovery near tbe close. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, ,557 cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 275 cars: hogs. 10,0(0. Lake freicht art steady on the basis of 2 cents for corn to Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follow:

Options. Opening Highest. Lowest, Closing Wheat Aug.. 76 76 75 754 Sept 77 77 1S 75 Dec, 705j 7934 78U i 78 Corn Au.... 6234 523 51 ' 524 Sept..... 525; 52:H 614 528 May 534 634 524 53 OatS Aug 33 S3 32.. 3:i Sept. 334 334 33 S338 Oct 3J". 33' 3314 3353 Pork Sept.... $11,824 S 11.85 til. 15 911.374 Oct 11.95 11.95 11.25 11.474 Jan 12.974 12.374 12.5.1 12.70 Lard Sent.... 8.(K) .00 7.73 7.774 Oct 8.C24 8.024 7.75 . 7.774 Jan 7.W 7.20- ' 7.10 4 7.15 8'rlbs Sept... 7.95 7.95 7.75 7.874 Oct 7.82 s 7.82 4 7.60 7 20'! Jan. 6.C74 C.70 6.324 6.574

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and anohanged. No. 2spring wheat; 753i'2)i578c:No. 3 spring wheat, 6770c; NW 2 red, -7.Ytz'5?c; No. 2 corn, 5i4c; No. 2 oats.'83c; No. 2 white, S3436c: No. 3 white, K)2)334c; No. 3 rye. 62c; No. 2 barley, ftJc; No. 3, f. o. b.. 46c: No. 4, f. o. b.. SOOSOc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.01U1.014; pnmo timothyseed, $1.43; mess pork, per barrel, $11. 3? 11.50; lard, per ponnd, 7.607.85c; short-rib sides (loose), 7.9" Sc; dry-saltedf shoulders (boxed), 7.20'7.30c; short-clear sides (boxed). &25S.S0c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 81.15. Sugars unchanged. On tbe Produce Exchange, to-day, the bntter market was quiet; creameries, 173 24c; dairies, 153210. Eirgs iirm at 17 174c Keceipts-FIour. 16.0C0 brls; wheat, S40,000 bu; corn, 225,000 bn; oats. 808.000 bu; rye, :.0,000 bu; barley, 3,000 bn. ShipmentsFlour. 20.000 brls; wheat. 217,000 tin: corn; 106,000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, none AT NEW TORS. Balinir Prices In Produce at the Seaboard Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Flour Receipts, 12, b00 packages; exports. 6,400 brls. 2,100 sacks. The market was quiet and weak at 510c lower in instances. Sales, 21,000 brls. Corn-meal dull and steady. Wheat Receipts. 81,000 bu: exports, 179,000 bu; sales, 1,155.000 bu futures. 89G.0C0 bu spot. Spots were active, for exports, with prices easier; No. 2red,a61o in store and in elevator, 8lT83834o atloat, S2s0S3:bo f . o. b.; No. 3 red, 78Hic; ungraded red. 74'232a4c: No. 1 Northern, 80 '2S7?sc; No. 1 hard, 91 c; No. 2 Northern, 807c; No. 2 Chicago, 844 SSe; No. 2 Milwaukee. 81bc; No. 3 spring, 791a c. Options were dull, opening unchanged and firm on the steady cables, declining 24o on the increase in Bradstreet's statement, belling for fore iizn aocount, weaker West, longs realizing, large receipts and light clearances, advanced 4o on covering, and closed steady at Wed 14o ondur yesterday: No. 2 red, August. 8Hsc; September, 818'2i$2?8C, closing at 817c: OctoNer. 82 111628S 1516c, closing at 83o: December. 85'SbOc, closing ut fc54C; May. 90 71691ct closing at tO'c. Rye dull and weak. Barioy malt nominal. Corn Receipts. 2,0O0 bu; exports, 6,000 bu; kales.'55).00U bu futures, 24.000 bu spot. Spot were dull and steady; No. 2. Oo4o in elevator, 6l4o atloat; ungraded mixed, Wa) 62c Options were dull, opening 4c up on decrease in Bradstreot's and loreigu buying, declined 4'dO with longs realizing and weak West, advanced ht'o on covering, closing Iirm at 44uup; August, 63c; September. 598 c; October. 57 540. closing at ose; December. 565S5"4 4o, closing at 574c; May,59594c; closing at59c. Oats Receipts. 63,000 bu; exports. SCO bu; sales. 410,000 bu futures, 73,010 bu spot. Spots were farmer and quitt; options lairly active aud stronger; August. obIo. cloning at S3'c; September, Ssli&c. closing at SSc; October. 'b'SlWc closing at i&c; November, i,04'25:jyl4C, closing atiflc; No. 2 white, spot, 4l4fc42c; mixed Western. 3941c; white Western, 412)4;c; No. 2 Chicago. 40c Hay firm. Hops steady TLnd dull. Coffee Options opened barely steady at 10 to 20 points down, and closed steady at 10 to 20 points down; sales, 17,500 bass, including: September, 13. 45'i; 13.55-; October, 13.25kl3.S5c: December, l&tt'iaLSUc; March, 13. -5c; May, liLlOmi.'c; spot Kio dull and steady; No. 7, HUHc. Sugar Raw active and higher; fair refining. 2;sc; centrifugals. 90 test, awc; ales, y.&Xi hhd; and 10.317 bags muscovado. 89 tet, at 2?ac; reliued generally 4c hiKtier aud in pooil demaud; No. 0, 44 tf 4l-4C; off A, 4 Silt!! 7lbc; mold A. 4"U4c; siandnrd A, i&ilhc; ronfectionirs' A, 44a4sc; cnt-loaf. 5 Clti 5 5716c; crushed, 5 3,1603 5lCc; powdered, c; tfruuulated. 4is''a4c: cubes. 47ka 5c Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans fairly active and iirm. Rico quiet and tirm. Cotton-seed oil qmet and Iirm. Tallow iirui audquift. Rosin steady. Eg4 steady and in fair demand: Western prime, 2U'o20,4c; receipts, 4,017 packages. Hides qniet and steady. Pork dull and unchanged. Cnt meats dull and steady. Middles dull; sbort clear. 8.25c Lard dull and netilcted; Western steam closed at f.U4c, 1:0 ti.ilt t; options, sales, 150

tierces; September. aiOo. closing at 8.12c; October closed at &05c . Bntter quiet and prices unchanged. Cheese in light demand and easy; part skims, SOGIjc TRADE IS GENERAL.

Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, IlaUinmr, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST, LOUIS. Aug. 19. Flonr more actire and weak but prices unchanged. Wheat was lower to-day on perfect weather, heavy receipts. Buffalo strike and dull foreign news. The market closed 4l8e below yesterday. No. 2 red, casu, lower at 70c; August, 710724c, closing at 71c; September, 71 a72l4C, closing at 7l4S715fcc; October, 7:io, nominal: December. 754'277c, closing at 7540 bid. Corn opened Iirm ou dronth news, but weakened on line weather and the decline in wheat, closing 4c below yesterday. No. 2, cash, lower at 474c; Angust, 474c, nominal; September. 480 494c. closing at 434c; October. 484o bid; December. 454c, nominal: May, 49o bid. Oats Options lower, with wheat and corn; No. 2, casb, higher at 35c; August, 3440 bid; September. S24obid. Ryo and barley No trading. Bran unsettled; 65c at mill. Timothy-seed higher at $1.4001.45. Flaxseed steady at 96c. Butter and eggs tirm and nncnanged. Corn-meal firm at $.6002.65. Bagging, 6U074C Iron cotton ties, $1.10. Whisky, $1.10. Provisions dull and weak. Pork-.Standard mess, $12.50. Lard. 7.50c. Dry-salted meats unchanged. Bacon, packed lots Shoulders, 80: loBgs and ribs, 8.75c; abort clear. 9.Li4e. Hams unchanged. Receipts Flour. 7.000 brls; wheat. 242,000 bu; corn. 21.000 bu; oats. 32,000 bu: ry. none; barlev. none. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 14.000 bu; corn, 5,000 bn; oats, 3,000 bu; rye. 3,000 bn; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19. Flour very weak. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red, in lots atloat and in export elevator. 78 c; No. 2 red, August, 70784c; September, 784 07S'l4C; October, 8040804 c: November, S2 082l4C Corn Options wholly nominal; car lots higher; ungraded. 584c; No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 584c; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 5Sc; No. 2 mixed. August, 570574c; September, 564'S:57c; October, 564057c; November. 54057c. Oata weak; No. 3 white, 404c; No. 2 white, on track. 434c; No. 2 white, August. 41042c; September, S90394c; Oetober. 394010c; November, S9r,4 04OUc. Receipts Flour, 1,200 brls and 4.6 X) sacks: wheat, 149.000 bu; corn. 41,000 bu: oats. 14.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 94,000 bu; corn, 11,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bn. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19. September wheat opened at 738 c. The price fell off lc, and kept on steadily downward until it was 14o below the opening. The cash market developed only a fair demand for wheat, and coarse grains were so scarce that it made little difference what the demand was. No. I Northern sold at prices ranging from 774c to 80c. Low-grade wheat sold at low prices. The receipts of wheat here were 159 cars, and at Duluth and Superior 83 cars. Tbe following was the range of prices to-day: August, closing at 724c September, opening at 73sc; highest, ri3c; lowest. 724c; closing at 72'ic December, opening at 763fec; highest. 701;c; lowest. :5o; closing at 75c On track: No. 1 hard. 794c; No. 1 Northern. 78c: No. 2 Northern. 68072c; old, September, 75 0, ' BALTIMORE, Aug. 19. Wheat weak;" Spot and August, 77l4c; September, 77c; October, 79c: December, 830; steamer No. 2 red, 70ic Corn nrm; Spot, 574c; August, 574c bid; September, 57o bid; October, 564o bid: year, 55c asked; steamer mixed, 52o bid. Oats firm; No. 2 white Western, 42c: No. 2 mixed Western, 89c Rye steady; No. 2, 72c Provisions steady. Mess pork, $14.50. Lard unchanged. Eggs active at 18019c. Coffee Iirm; Rio. fair, 17c TOLEDO, Aug. 19. Wheat active and steadier: No. 2. cash. August and Septem ber. 78c; October, 78U c; December. 608 c Corn dull; No. 2, cash and August. 52r. Oats quiet; cash. 33c Rye dull; cash. 67c Clover-seed active and steady; prime, cash. $7; October and November, $5.90. Receipts -Floor, S47 brls; wheat. 29,800 bu; corn, 7,270 bu; oats, 3,71 bu; rye. 5,561 bu. Shipments Flour, 2,152 brls; wheat. 271,80!) be; oats, 400 bu. CINCINNATI, Aug. 19. Flour easy. Wheat tirm; No. 2 rod. 75c Receipts, 17,1125 bn; shipments. 32,000 bu. Corn easy: No. 2 mixed. 51 lie. Oats steady: No. 2 mixed, 36c Rye. No. 2, 67c Pork dull and nominal at $12.25. Lard dull at 7.874c. Balk meats firm at 8.25c. Bacon dnll at 9.12409.2.0. Butter steady. Sugar strong. Whisky steady; sale. 810 hris of finished goods on a basis of $1.15. Eggs steady at 124c. Cheese firm. DETROIT, Aug. 19. The market closed dull, weak and lower. Wheat No. I white end No. 2 red, cash, 77 c; September, 774c; No. 3 Yed. 71c Corn No. 2, cash, 63c Oats No. 2 white. S6c; No. 2 mixe4, cash. 3i34c. Rye No. 2, cash. 67c Receipts Wheat, 45.000 bn; corn, 6.000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. Oil. NEW YORK, Auir. 19. The petroleum market opened steady, then rallied kc, . and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil Spot, eales, none. September option, sales, 40, 000 brls; opening, 554ic; highest, 553ic; lowest, 55c: closing, 55 Lima oil, no sales. Turpentine dull and steady. OIL CITY. Aufc. 19. National Transit certificates opened at 55o; highest, 553ie; lowest, 543io; closintr, 55c Bales. 151,000 brls; clearances. 13S.OOO brls; shipments, 120.007 bbls; runs, 78,488 bbls. WILMINGTON. Ausr. 19. Turpentine 26c Rosin firm; strained. 85c, good straioed, 90c. Tar tirin at $1.35. Crude turpentine quiet; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, SI. 05. PITTSBURG. Aug. 19.-Petroleum-Natlonal Transit certificates opened at 557ec: closed at 54 Mc; highest, 55Tc; lowest, 544c CLEVELAND. Auj?. 19. Petroleum quiet; standard wnlte, 110. G4o: easoliae. 71, 7o; gasoline, 86, 10c; naphtha, 63. 64c. CHARLESTON, Aug. 19. Turpentine 25780, Rosin tirm; good strained. 05c SAVANNAH. Aug. 19. Turpentine, 2640. Rosin nrm at $1.05 3 1.10. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Amr. 19. Cotton Business moderate at unchanged prices; American middling, 3 15-lCd. Bales. (5,000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export, and included 5,500 bales American. Futures closed nrm; American middling, low middling clause August. 3 .VJ-G4S3 60-64rt; August, and Septem ber, 3 51)-04tt3 G0-tf4d: September and October, 3 55) 04 3 60-04d; October and November, 3 61-04d, buyers; November and December, 3 63-04(1, buyers; December and January, '4 l-04d, buyers; January and February, 4 3-649 4 4-G4d; February, and March delivery, 4 6-640, sellers. NEW O it LEANS. Aug. 10. Cotton steady: middliujf, 7c; low middlng, 64c; good ordinary, 6c; net and gross receipts, 371 bales; exports to Oreat Britain, 375 hales; soles. 1450 bales; stock, 47,797 bales. Weekly Net and gross receipts, 2.627 bales: exports to Great Britain, 1,225 bales: exports to France, 48 bales; exports to the continent, 100 bales; exports coastWise, 2,561 bales; sales, 2,450 bales. Wool PHILADELPHIA, Ane. 19.-Wool quiet and steady. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 28 330c; X, 26c; medium. 339 34c; coarse. 32 & 33c; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or X and XX, 25920c; medium, 32 & 33c; coarse, 32933c; liue washed delaine X and XX. 28933o; medium washed combing and delaine, 34336c; coarso Trashed combing and delaine, 33934c; Canada washed combing. S2a 33c; tub-washed, choice. 363Sc; fair. 35 36c: coarse. 33 934c; medium unwashed combiug and delaine, 25ff 27c; course unwashed combing and delaine. 24925c; Montana, 169 21o; Territorial. 13921c ;' NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Wool firm and active; domestic fleece, 25935c; pulled, 20932c; Texas, 15&21C Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Business progressed in good shape to-day, with the near outlook promising, if tbe railroad strikes do not so extend as to check shipments of goods. Prints were fairly active, and a good demand was presented for other specialties and staples. Agmts advanced tho price of Simpson's indigo blues 2a per cent.: of Gloucester lndl.ro blues 4c. of Mercury ic. and Good as Gold. 4-4 bleat-hed goods. 6c a yard each. The general tono of the market continues hrin. Metals. SEW YORK. Aug. 19. Pig-iron dull; American, $13.50915. Copper dull; lake, 11.509 11.60c Lead firm: domestic 4 a 4.10c Tin steady: Straits. 20.359iIO.40c bT. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Lead dull at 3.90c, Live, Stock. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Beeves-Receipts, 3.34. including 71 car-loads for sale. Tbe market was dnll and 1025o lower. Native steers. $3.7005.40; Texans and Colorados. 2.5'24.0; bulls and cotts., ? 1.60 3. 50: dressed beef steady at 709c. Shipments to-day. 4b0 beeves; to-morrow, 850 beeves and K"if8 qmrters of beef. Calves Receipts. 543. The market was iirm. Veals. $t'.S8: grassers, $32:i.o0; buttermilk calves. &i.5QW4.A0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.936. Sheep slow; Itimbs steady. Sheep, SI 4. 25; lambs. $5.t52V.i5: dressed mutton tirm at 8Gllc; dressed lnnihs tirm atOai.c Hoes Receipts. 2.06i, including 2 carloads for sale The market was firm at $5.75an.so. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Reoeipta, 8.0J0, ship

ments, 2.510. Tho market was steady to a trilie higher. Natives. $3.405.25; Texans. $2.LV23.2: cows. $1.402.SO, HogsReceipts. 14,000; shipments, 4.50X The market was active aud a shade higher. Konzh nacknn. ;'2..45: mixed. 55.5 5.10;

prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5. 75 5.85; assorted light. 8)5.10. Sheep Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 1.000. The market was steady. Stoekers. $3.50; mixed, $3.4024.85: wethers, $5 225; Texans, $1: Westerns, $1.503 L8-V, lambs. $335.50. KANSAS CITY. An. 19l Cattle Reeeinta. 4 100- nhinments. 2. (XXI The market generally steady; cows steady to 10c lower. Steers. $.,'24.05: cows. $L502. 40; Texas and Indian steers. $2.203.60; stockers and feeders. $&453.25. TTi.rra T?aint S YW (hinmontl. 1.100. ava 'iwvvly Vu 9 wv w m - - The market was about steady. All grades. S4.255.G5: bulk, .403.Vi5. Sheep iCeceipts, 500; snipnients, cuu. in market was strong for good muttons: lamba weak. Muttons, $4.30'24.65; laniDS. 54., u. HITFPALO Ancr 19 CAttle ReCSlOtS. 12 car-loads through and 2 car-loads for sale The market was strong, and about all sold. Gootl steers. $4.S04.40. Hogs Receipts, 8 car-loads through and 10 car-loads for sale. The market was strong and 10c higher. Good corn Yorkers, $6.0506.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8 car-loads through and 13 car-loads for sale. Tbe market was steady and firm. Good lambs, $6.4006.60. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 3,70i!; shipments. 1,700. The market was steady. Texas and Indian steers, $4,300 4.90; cows aud canners. $1.2502.25. Hogs Reoeipts. 8.100; shipments. 1.600. The mnrlrpt was stronor. HeaW bOCS. $50 5.75; mixed, $505.65; light. $505.60, snoep Keceipts. w; sninments, rw. The market was steady. Lest native muttons. $4.154.15. CINCINNATI. An2. 10. Hogs heavy. Common and light, $3.7505.50; packing and butctiers, 505.85. Receipts, 1.9'5; shipments. 2,060. Cattle steady at $1.7504.60. Receipts, 870; shipments, 470. Sheep steady and firm at $2.7505. Receipts, 6,215; shipments. 5,34a Lambs easier; common to choice spring, $3.5006.05. CURRENT NEWS NOTES. Near Memphis. Wednesday night, while in bed. Carroll Rutherford cut his wife's throat and then his own. Maj. James Allen, of Ashland City, Miss., was assassinated by a negro, who drove a knife into the Major's heart. Five negro children were burned todeath at Gritliu, Ge., Wednesday night. They were left alone while the father and mother went to church. Mrs, Henry Eberly. of Wooster, O., insane, threw her three children in a barrel of water, with the intention of drowning them. They wero saved by neighbors. Ex-President Bogram, of Honduras, who is now in San Francisoo, denies the trnth ofadispatob from New Orleans stating that he was killed recently. Mr. Bogram evidently knows what he is talking about. County Commissioner Bice, of Lima, O., who was recently bitten by an angry farmer in a right about bad roads, is dyiug with blood poisoning. His thumb was amputated but his body hasswollen to enormous proportions. MacDonnell and Hill, who were accomplices of Bidwell in the bank forgeries in 1873. have been released from their English prison on condition that they leave tbe country, never to return. Both started for America on being released. Countess Li, wife of Li Hung Chang, died at Tien Tsin, China, on tbe 3d inst. She was attended by an English physician and an American lady doctor. She was one of the most remarkable women of the day. She had the greatest influence at court and was a trusty advisor of the dowager Empress. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFER Tfrelre Transfers, with av Total Consideration of 025,325. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. Aug. 19. 1892. as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market street: Charles Wagner and wife to Joseph II. Wagner, lots 5 and 6. in Fennenian. Cooper. Wairner & Zl miner's Unionstreet addition Ilenry 1). Pierce and wife to Ada M. Taugney, lot 25. in Yandcs's subdivision Of outlot 129 Clarissa Ferguson to Lotil Kocbm, lot 49, in Ferguson's 11111 Place addition George B. Yandes to General W. Payne, part of lot 8, in Yandes & Smith's subdivision Sarah K. Whitridge and husband to Abby V. Judson, lot 31 and part of lot 32, in Danforth & Knox's subdivision of outlot 173.. ; George G. lxmg and wife to Johrf W. Bittcmore, lowl, in Ross's subdivision of Braden's subdivision of Henderson's addition George W. Long and wife to John W. Bitten.ore. lot 16, iu Gibson's subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition George W. Long and wife to John W. Dlttemore, lot 83, in Davidson's second addition George A. Van Pelt and wife to Geo. F. Adams, part of lots 8 and 9, In square 23 George W. Everbart and wire to Jellle A. Meek, lot 210, in McCarty's fifth West-side addition Alexander L. Palmer to William E. Stevenson, lots 231, 24G and 250. In Jameson's first Belmont addition to West Indianapolis Ellas B. Swift and wife to William Bradford, part of the northwest quarter of section 16, township 17, range 5 $1,000.00 ' 625.00 350.00 200.00 1 3,500.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 2,500.00 4,350.00 1.100.00 2,650.00 7,500.00 Transfers, 12; consideration. .$25,325.00 TENSIONS FOK VETERANS, Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims llave Deen Allowad. Pensions have been granted tho following-named Indian'ians: Original Cyrus Spencer, Noah Besecke, M. Cass, M. Peterson. Frederick Tieinan. Wm. Bossen, John Alley, James Brown, David Shone, Wm. P. Pierce, Wm. A. Worley. James F. Wllhlde, Ambrose D. Butcher, Jacob C. Beck.Orlando J. Ryan, Geo. W. Pierce, Elephlet Thomas, Joseph Wilson. Additional Rolando Tripp. John Baer, jr. Increase John M. Guiey. John J. Renton, William II. Ilennis, Robert Parker, Ilenry J. Acoam. Reissue John W. Odeil, Newton Gant, Henry J. Bailey, Riohard H. Thralls. Reissue and lncreaso Noah O.Moore. Original widows, etc Manna Blckett, Josephine A. Bunker, minors of Bugh Lewis, Rebecca lilggins (mother.) TO ltF.SXDF.NTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Francis M. Tihbetts, James Phillips, An'on Bebber, James I Aaron, Charles Fields, Patrick Hayes, Alexander Uoneyman, Benjamin William. Fowler A. Armstrong, Robert Burns, Jacob Warner. Willis H. IJlanchard, Herman C, Burgwedel. William U. Root, Nathan Springer, Thomas 8 pice r, James II. Burgess. Cyrus Townsend, Patrick cpellman, Francis Armstrong, Harmon Khultr, Cyrus Scrafford. William J. Sneca, George F. Taft, Lrnst Sauerwein, Henry Adams, Hugh M. Rea. James Parkinson. William Busby. Peter Wright. AdditionalAnderson McMain. James B. Allen. John J. Jackton. James Allen. Parley P. Harson. Renewal and increase John R. Morris. Increase Louis gchroeder, Frederick E. Buckner. John W.Bk'cket. Reissue Absalom Power, John D. Gadd r. John Auiundsou. Reissue and Increase Charles M. Eaton. Original widows1, etaMarlon H. Goodslll, Mary M. Boyle, Cornelia E. Olsen, Fannie A. M. E. Melchert, Catharine Carrothers (mother), Busan R. Feltu. On His Way to Snath Amerlosv. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus. Ind., Aug. 18. A letter has been received by Capt. Gideon Johnson, of Johnson county, from his son Edward, who disappeared about a month ago from Fori Worth. Tex. Two detectives and several relatives have been searching for him, but failed to get any clew of bis vrbereabonts. Tbe letter was postmarked San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America. In tbe letter he states that he is on bis way to South America, and that he will never return. Some fifteen months ago young Johnson was sandbagged and robbed in Chicago, and from the injuries received has never fully recovered. It is hoped that, through the aid of United States consuls on the Paoitic coast in Sonth America be can be located and returned to this country. accessor to Cnnanl Ryder. Washington. Aug. 10. Tho President has appointed William Harrison Bradley, of Illinois, to be United States consul at Copenhagen, vice Ryder, dismissed. Mr. Bradley is the present consul at Nice, France, and is transferred to Copeuhageu because of the necessity for the immediate preseureof a consular officer at that port. The change is made in consequtnee of Mr. Ryder s confession of mlsconaaoL

DUN & CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW

No Bad Effect to Business Yet Apparent from the Prwnt Labor Troubles. Grain and Provisions Hare Declined Pnrinjj the Fat Eevn Days, but Mony Still Rarnalns I'tsy and Pro? pec 8 ire Bright. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-R. G. Dun Co. weekly review of trade says: Late advices from the West promise better crops of wheat and com. Cottcn prospects are a little better, tbouyh the yield will not approach that of last year. With abundant supplies brought over. .the outlook is so good that business distinctly improves, ana the prospect for fall trade is every where considered bright. The great atriket in New York, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, which call into service troops in thret great States, appear to have scarcely any appreciable effect upon business, and with mterrnption of tratllc threatened on many important railroads, stocks are generally steady or strong, closing but a small frac tion lower thau a week ago. More gold has gone abroad, but money is abundant and easy, and collections in almost all quarters are more satisfactory than usual Wiieat has been weaker, and declined 3ia with Western receipts exceeding 5,200,000 bu in four days, while Atlantic export! were not 1,500,000 bu, and sales here only 16,000,000 bu. Reports of harvesting in spring wheat regions aro more encouraging. Corn has advanced lo on sales o only S.030.00J bu here, mainly because ol possible interruption of tratllc, for Western reports are more promising, especially as to Kansas and Illinois. Oats have declined only o, but lard is a shade stronger. Oil is 30 lower, and cotl'ee higher, with some speculative activity. In cotton a further decline of 1lCo has occurred, aud sales have been 598.000 bales, the aotual movement at this season being insignificant, while crop prospects, with the heavy stocks on band, tend to depress prices. Last week the quantity which has come into sight for the crop year rose abovo 0,000,000 bales and the stocks of American here ana abroad are qver 2.300,000 bales. Speculation in tin has made little change, and buyers of copper are so slow that ll5ao is' quoted, while lead is a shade lower. Iron mills at Pittsburg will soon resume, but at preseut shipments of coke are the smallest for sorao time and business in window-glass is not active. At Cincinnati trade is qniet, but prospects fine, and withdrawals of whisky are unusually heavy. Fair activity is seen at Cleveland, with iron products very activn and firm. General trade at Chicago is better than in any other year, and collections better. Receipts of barley for the week fall one-half below last year's: of dressed beef a third, and of corn a fifth, but increase appears in cured meats, cheese and lard; a third in cattle and wool and onehalf in hogs, bides and flour. At Milwaukee collections are slow, farmers being busy, but trade is largely in excess of last year. St. Paul reports a slight increase 111 business and tbe harvest resulting in a good yield. At Minneapolis trade is good, the crop about average, and the lumber business is large, with an advance in pricetu Business at St. Lonis is generally satisfactory, and at Kansas City good, with large receipts of cattle, hogs aud wheat. At Omaha dealers in dry goods and groceries are rushed, and money is in improved demand. Improvement is also seen with brighter prospects at Little Rock and Nashville, and, while trade is quiet at New Orleans, sugar is strong and active, but reoeipts of rice are light, the crop having been damaged bv rains. Western ironmills have not fully resumed, but the present demand for bar, plates, sheets aud structural iron is verV active, and mills are full of orders. Pig is unchanged, but a sale of grey forge equal to at Birmingham is recorded. Cottons are in great demand and firm, tbongh the weather has checked the week's sales. The business failures ooenrring throughout the country dnring the last seven dayf are 172; tor the corresponding week of last year the ligures were 10.). Established 1850. Place to obtain a thorough knowledge of Office Training, Etc., Is at the old reliable IHDIAHAP0L1S BUSINESS DH1YERS1TY, Wht Block, M. P$hh. St., pp. Pottcffict. E-3EEB & OSBORH. Send for Elegant New Catalogue. An unusuaUy large number of students will ente at the opening of the forty-thlnl year, Monlay. tember 5. Larly enrollment desirable.-A 1 ply fo fud particulars. Office open dally. ADVERTISED LETTERS! The following is tho list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Indianapolis Postnftice Saturday, Aug. 20. Ib02. Please call for "Advertise! Letters" and give the date of tuls lUt. Ladles' List. A Anderson. Miss firacie. li li;innim, Airs. M.; Blair, Miss Alice R ; Ballard, c Clark, " Mrs. Fannie; Conelln, Mrs. Mattle; Clark, Miss Kate. I Davidson, Miss Ann); Dunn. Mrs. Mack; Dickenson. Ml; Dngan. Mi. Mary. K Elliott, Miss llattle; Kills, Mrs.; Edwards, Miss Ola. J Gristwell. Mrs. Joseph; Gradle, Miss Lizzie. H Holt, Mr. Minnie. J-Jeffries, Miss little. K Kurtz. Mrs. Kmma. I , Leach, Miss f Washington, D. C); Land, Miss Effie; Lawer, Miss Llllie. M Mingce, Mrs. Jennie; Moorman, Mrs. Adai Menew, Miss Flora. X Nlckols. Miss Isabella 8. B Sliarp. Mrs. Walter A: Smith. Miss nettle C.; Sawyer, Mrs. Mary J.; Mnlth, Mrs. Will; Smith, Mr. BeU: Stout, Miss Frankle. V Venable, Mls Ophelia; Vessel. Lne. W WW. Mrs. Elizabeth: Wood. Miss Nannie; Whilakor, Ml Bella; Wlrthlin, Ml Helen; Williams, Mag liebecca. Gentlemen's List. A Alforde, Harvey E. B Bion, J- S.; Balrd. Jerryi Bowe. Patrick; Drown. Walter (2); Bates, Dernar; Dirdaall. J. L. 2)j Bedford, James A,: Bartlett, John T.; Beck with, Wm.; Bird. Thomas. C Chapman. Frank; Crosby. J. W.: Conely. William O.; Cole, T. J.; Cooke, K. B.; Cummlng; V. T.; Clark. Ludwig. J IwlU;Cha. A.: Dlftkerson, J. J.; Dunlap, D.I K Kvaus, W. II.; Krana, J. V.; Ennls, Jiatn. p Free, Michael; Ffruon. Beary A.; Fields, Walter (2): Flardy. D.; Freeman. Joseph. (i arlanl. o. i..: Oram, J. M. C II Hull. E. E.: JIaclser. John; Hanchlin, Thomas; Hood. Henry; Hll'. Duran; Humphrey, II. H.; Hadley. Cnraf; Ilen.terson, M. J.; llarringtou. Wiu.; llurd. Thomas: liogmau. John C. J-Jortlon. Mack; Johnson, Jos.; Johnston, Mr. (ins In l. are. K King, John O.; Kell", Chas.; Keller, John; Klrkpatrick, ltobt; Kcaton. C 11.; Kc ndrick. C. A. Is lndir, S. D.; Ix-e, WlUiaui; Lizlu. U.; Lewis. James 11. MC McCorkell Ben. M MUder, Henry; Mitzger, Ilenry; Martin, Ehasi MltchtU. K. P.: Ue.nl. Wallace; Alajnsnt. K. A. Malory. C. F.; Miller, M. p.; Mitchell, Chortle. S-Xlnun. IL 1L Orth. Charles. ' P Packer. Adron; J'hiUips, Otis A.; Taddleford, Simeon; Pnsey. Mr. 11 House, Columbus; P.eise, Morris; Bclst, Leopold. Small, Art; Ptanleton, Jas.; Sae, J.; Stone, P. 8. C; hherblne. W. IL; bchmitlt, Ailin; bchwartz, B. J. (2): Mone. M. It T Thompson, liar land; Tinder, 8. M.; Tlnkham, Clair B. (-); Tyner, Kheru V Vest, E. O : Vanwlakle, J. BWWheeler. E. W.; Wells, IUt; Williams, a XXi Walteie, FViward; Wilkinson, Oard L P. THOMPSON, P. U.

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