Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892.

The Indianapolis National Hank.

rt2fxatcd United State Depository. Ccrtf r rocm. Odd-Fellc HaiL Ific.r. I'lir.MT. I res t F.E. RKJTOitD. Caa MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Spfrie Stringent at New York and Advanced to 10 Per Cent. Late in the Day. Several Movements of Importance In Shares with a Lens Volume of Losings At Indianapolis Grain Straljr and DniL THE BOND MARKET. Railroad Issues Generally Firm with Some Notable Advance. At New York, yesterday, money on call -was stringent at 410 per cent., the last loan being made at 6 per cent., closing offered at 6. 1'iinie mercantile paper. 426 percent. Merlmg exchange was strong at M.fc5Mi f cr sixty-day bills and Ji.fC1 for demand. TLe total tales of Mocks wer 236,400 shares, including the following: Atchison, 12,500; Chicago Gas. 21,000; Erie, 6,000; Louisville & Nashville, 5.500; Northern Pacific- preferred. ",'0; New England. JS.'jOO; Heading. ZU'OO; Richmond !t West loint. 7.fcO0-. St. FauL 9.000; Union Pacific. 13,200. The atock market was less active, and the falling oft in the volume of business is generally attributed to the near approach of the Columbus celebration. There were, nevertheless, several movements of importance, particularly in the industrial group in which Wall street is now taking an active interest. Chicago lias advanced to bo1, the highest price ever recorded, and the short foaod difficulty in covering their lines. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was also prominent, rising to 601. the best price since the present upward movement set it. In explanation of the continned advance in the stock, an officer of the company states that the company had over 0).0l0 cash on hand after the payment of the last dividend, and in addition the various distilleries owned by the company had in cash aud products 2,500,000; that the company, in view of these matters and the promisiug ontlook for business, will raise the next quarterly dividend to 1' or 1 per cent. General electric was another stock that sold at the highest price yet reached. It advanced to ll'J7s on animated dealings for that stockt Edison Illuminating advanced 1'b to 10.H. and later dropped to 105. The general railroad list improved to the extent of la "7b per cent, in early trading, but later yielded k'ZDl. the latter for New England and Heading. There was more or less realizing, but the e fleet npon priceswas slight until money hardened. On the strength of this the bears made an attack upon the list, but tho losses as already noted were small and in the final transactions a irally of 1k'2)'ln - ensued. Among the specialties American Tobacco jumped from 1133 to 118, reacted to 116 and cloned at 116U. Th preferred was I point higher. National Cordage shares declined: for the common and 7 for tbe-prefered. but subsequently rose 12'211.4, when it became "known that the directors had declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, on the preferred stock, and had V cent., or to the basis of 12 per cent, per annum. The market left oft' quiet and weak tor the railways and firm for the industrials. Kuilroad bonds were ' generally firm. Reading convertible thirds jumped 4. to 34. Union Pacific, Denver V Gulf firsts rose2, to 72 and receded to 71 34. Toledo. Ht. Louis & Kansas City firsts broke 42, to 55'4. . The reason for the advance in call money to 10 per cent, late to-day in addition to the fact that f units are al wars in better request on Friday, when brokers, airreeabiy to a Stock Exchange custom, provide themselves with funds for the three daya to Monday, were the disturbance of loans in cident to the liquidation of the Speyer iieorma Central loan and the large payments into the New York city treasury for taxes. At the close money was offered atC per cent. . The lusher rates for money weakened sterling exchange, and after the close banker' sixtv-day bills were quoted at f4.c534.S5Mi, and demand a SJ.S'ik-. Government bonds were strong and State bonds quiet. Closing quotations were: Four per cent reg.ll4ss; Louis. A; Nasb 68 Four per ot. coup. 1 1 4! L. & New Albany.. 23 racinc u a 01 vo.ms itcaison 3i 3& Adauis Express. ..147 Alton AT. II 33 Alton & T. II. pref.1.10 American Expr'ss.110 Che, fc Ohio 233 C..B.&Q VH'n CO..C. &8t L.. Ml 1L. Lack &V.... 153 Fort Wayne 153 Lake Erie & W.... 23 L K. A W.pref ... 774 Lake Shorn :131i Lead Trust 44 -Bid. . Missouri l'aciric... N.J. Central 131 Northern Pacific. JH N. Paclnc pref S04 Northwestern lU Nortuwesfn pref ..1 41 N. Y. Central lO'JJa Peoria. D. & E.... 184 Pullman Palace. ...1 961 Kick Inland S0?4 U.S. Expreus-.... SDSi W.,St.L. & P..... 11 iV..8t-IAP.pref. 24U Well-Farro Ex.. .144 Western Union.... ya Bar Silver At NewYorK, 84o per ounce; at London. fHO. . The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the ciearinic-nouse retnrna for several largo cities lor the week ending Oct. 6, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: New York ChicaKO.......... lionton Philadelphia.... bt. Louli.. ....... li.ilutuore Cincinnati...... Pittbur.. Indmnapolls.... $733.402.C31 ' Increase 3.2 114.041,33 1 increase.. 10.7 113.5G4.H22 l5.3sl.373 SO.777.G3U 15.M32.842 17.2(rj,051 16.701.30S 4,14.283 Increase ...14.7 Increase. (.i Increase ..23.4 Iucrease..l!2.( Lecrease 1.1 The total clearings for the United States amounted to $l.iX3.52.015. with an increase of 5.8. The clearings tor cities outside of New York were 5.049.404. with an increase of tt.5w GRAIN AND PllODCCE. Tli Grain Market of Indianapolis Remains Steady but Dull at Thursday's Price. The general wholesale market exhibited no change yesterday from the conditions or prices which have prevailed from tho beginning of the week. There is a fair trade doing in dry goods, groceries, dross, etc In dry goods there is great steadiness in prices. and aperceptiblestiifeninir tendency in brown and bleached muslins. The steadiness in cotton goods i largely due to the fact that mill-operacora have learned wisdom by experience and diversified their products, ao that an overproduction Las been avoided. Mills that formerly confined their production to sheetings or plain phut-cloths are now producing napped goods of various styles, ana other weaves lor which a demand has been created, and so find their full eapacity employed, avoiding shot-downs, cuts in wanes, etc. All this has the etject to steady prices and give dealers a reliable basis upon which to calculate for pro tits. In groceries thereisremarkablestrrngthaud steadiness. There is no advance in any of the staoles. but they are firmly held as the prevailing figurta. Produce, fruits aud vegetables are absolutely without change. Tno Western Union Telegraph (company has recently opened an othce in Mark lane, London, the center of the English grain trade. This fact will be of interest to all dealers in gram in this country. The only change of quotations in the grain market is an advance of Ho in No. 2 red wheat. The receipts yesterday were ten cars of wheat and twenty-thr-e of corn. Bids on 'Change were as follow : Wheat-No. 2 red, 7Cc; No. 3 red, 644c; No. 4 red. 57c; rejected, 50-35oc; wagon wheat. CUc. Corn-No. lwhite,4mc:No.2white.44rsc; whtteniixed.44c; No. 3 white, 44 4 4 4c. latter for one color; No.4 white. Siio; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 4:.sc; No. 4 yellow, VJc; No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. 3 mixed. 43Mte; No. 4 mixed. 3.'c; ear. 43c. Oats-No. 2 white, VAkr. No. 8,3nc;No. 2 mixed, am c; No. 3 mix d. 30c; rejected, iy a et c Bran, $11 per ton. Hoy Choice timothy. $11: No. 1. $10.25; No. 2. S.SO; prairie. No. 1. $7.00; No. 2, $0. PuULTItY AMI UTHEU PKODUCK. Pouitrv llenn. 9o t!. young ctiiclcn. Wo V IS; turkeys. 8l0c tb; ducks, 7c 15; geese, $5.40 for choice. hatter Choice country grass batter. 12 lie; common, 7l,c ,

Eggs Shippers paying ICe.

Cheese .New ork full cream. 11 12c; skims, 5 7c lr. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers i'rime geese, 'me It; mixeddnck. 10c l Beeswax 20c for yellow. 15c lor dark. Wool Fine merino. 16SlNc; unwashed combing. 21 o; tub-washed, ;:i33c. IIites. Tallntr, .tc. Hide No. 1 green bides. 3c; No. 2 green hide's. Mho; No. 1 G. S. hides. 44c; No. 2 G. S. bides, SVac; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, 3Vc. Horse Hides ?22.2 '1 allow-No. 1. 4c: No. 2. S4c Grease White. 4c; yellow, 3Uc; brown. Bones-Dry. $12-313 ton. Ii:OICCK, FKUITS AND VEGETABLES, Potatoe-e2 brl. iSr-et Potatoes Jrrseya. $3. Lemons Choice. $1.10, box; fancy. $7. . Fears Kiefer. $2 i busheL nions f 3 1 brl; Spanish, $1.50 per crate. Bananas $1.50-12.2 $ bunch, according to size and qnality. Apples (ireen. fancy. $IS4..10 $ brl: medium. S2.50&3 brl; common, 1.250 2L25 t brl. Cranberries rer barrel. $S; $2.75 i bu crate. (jutuces $1,102)1.75 4j bushel. ( rapes Concords. Teu-pound basket, 25c; Del a wares. 3.1c. Celery Fancy white plume. 20021c bnncn. Oranges Jamaica, 2.50$? 100 in baskets or barrels. Cabbage Home-grown, OOcSSl brl. THE JOIUIING TRADE. The QHo'ationt giren below are the telling prices of vcKolcsule dealt rs. COAL AND COKE. Anhhracite roal. all sizes. $7.10 1? ton; Pittsburg and KaymoDd City, 4.50 i3' ton; Jackson, block, $:i.50; Island City, $3.2.1; BIosborg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. Coke ConnellsvilIe.&X75t load;crushod, $3.25 t load; lump. $i load. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, 7c It; common mixed, 7c; G. A. It. mixed, be; banner stick, 10c; cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 20c; English walnuts. lfc; Brazil nuts, llc; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5S7c; mixed nuts, 15c. DRIED FKDITS. Figs-Layer. 1316c l V6. Peaches Common sun-dried, 7380 It; common evaporated, 14 10c; California faucv. lf?'2;20c. Apples-Sun-dried, 7S8o y ft; evaporated. 10 2 12c. Currants 5c lb. Apricots Evaporated, IWISc Prunes Turkish, 829o & Ifc; California. 12Mc Tiaisins Loome Muscatel, $1.25 P box; London layer, $1.7.1'i'J box; Valencia, bt 84c It; layer, asiOc. CANNED OOODS. Peaches-Standard. 3-ponnd, $2.252.40; 3-ponnd seconds. $l.b532; California standard, $2.25'22.&0; California seconds. $2 2.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-ponnd, 75c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20; .pineapple, standard, 2-pound. $1,1151.35; cove oysters, 1- pound, full weight, DOa&lc; light. G570c; 2- pound, fall. $l.S022; licht. $1.20; string . beans, M'SlSc; Lima beans, $1.10 1.20; peas, marrowfat. 1.102)1.20; early June, $1.25 UA)i lobsters, $1.M'22; red cherries. Wio'd 1.10: strawberries, $L 20 51. SO; salmon (lbs), $1.35 2. .10; 3-pound tomatoes, 95c DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, C, Berkeley. No. 60, 9c: Cabot. 6c; Capital, Oc; Cumberland. 7o; Dwight Anchor. 820; Fruit of Loom, Sc; Farwell, 74c; Fitchville. tic; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge. Sc; Gilded Age, 74c; Hill, 74c; Hope, 64 c; Llnwood, 74c; Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdalo Cambric, 10c; Masonville, 84c; Peabody. 5Uc; Pride of the West, 114c; Qninebaugb, tic; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike. Cc; Pepperell. 9-4. ISc; Pepperell, 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, '9-4, 184c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 204c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, f4c; Argyle, Cc; BoottC. 434c; Buck's Head. C4c; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution. 40-inoh. 74c; Carlisle. 40 inch, 7c Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E.64c; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, G4c: Lawrence LL, 5c; Lock wood B, C4c; A, 54c; Princess, 5 J4 c; Saranao It. 5 4c: Tnon Se Island, 5c;, Pepperctl E. C4c; Pepperell It, Cc; Pepperell 9-4. 10c; Pepperell, 10-4. lc; Androscoggin 9-4. 164c; Androscoggin 10-4, 184c. Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staples, 54c; Allen TK, 54c; Allen robes. 54e: American indigo, t'o; American robes, Cc; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, t'c; Arnold indigo, Cc; Arnold LLC. 84c; Arnold LCB, 94c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheo fancy, Cc; Cocheo madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancy, G4; Merrtmao fancy, Co; Merrimao pinka and purples, 64c; Pacific fancy, t4c; Pacific robes. 4c; Pacific mourning. G4c; Simpson Eddystone,. C4c; Simpson Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64c Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c; Bates Warwick Dress, C4c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Johneon 13F Fancies, 94c; Lancaster, 7c: Lancaster Normandie, 8c; Carrollton. 4"Wc: Renfrew Dress. 84c; Kenfrew Novelties, 104c; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, 6c Primo Cambrics Manville, 54o: S. S. Jc Sons's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga BF, 144c; Cordis 140, is4c; Cordis FT, 14c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awnins. 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, 16c: Metbuen A A, 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250, ;Hc; Oakland AF. 64c; Portsmoath.l24c;Snsqnehanna, 144c: Shetucket fcW, 74c; Snetueket F, be; Swiit ltlver, 54C Grain Bags Amoskeaff. $15.50; American, $15.75; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony, $15.75; Stark, 19.50. DRUG 8. Alcohol, $2.222.40; asafetida, 40o; alum. 4 5c; camphor, ooCOc; cochineal. 50 55c; chloroform, G0',ac; coperaa, brl 1 1.10; cream tartar, pure, 2o30c; indigo, cOblc; licorice. Calab.. genuine, 3045c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25S5c: morphine, P. & W.. peroz,, $1.93: madder, 14-albc; oil, castor, ner gal., $1.101.25; oil. bergamot, pern, $:i.50: opium. $LK3; quinine. P. & W., 4i oz. 2732o; balsam copaiba, CO 65c: soap, castile. Fr.. 122)ltjc; soda, bicarb., 4UGc; salts. Epsom. 45c; sulphur, llonr. 5rd)tici saltpeter. 8 a 20c; turpentine. &4'c; nlycenne. lt)20c; iodide potassiom, .cSS; bruuiide Dotansium. S0235c; oblorato potash, 20c; borax, 1214c: cinohonidia, 12 o 15c; carbolic acid. oOlOo. Oils Linseed oil. 4346o per gal.: coal oil, lejal test, 7 i 14c: bank, 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador, VOe; West Virginia lubricating. 20'S30c; miuerV 4oe. Lard oils No. 1. 55'&60c; No. 1 extra, C570c. OROCBUIEa Sugars Hards, 54(J'&c; off A, 4785,40; extra C, 418478c; iitfht brown, 4 tyim 4 y ICe: dark brown. S 15 104 6,16. Cotlee Good, 20V2SJ2l4c; prime, 23224c; strictly prime to choice, 2l425c: fancy tzreen and yellow, ST-firJOc; old government Java, 3to7c; ordinary Java, 31 32c; imitation Java. JiOaSlc Hoasted coll'ees 1-lb packages, 21 4c Molassr and Syrups New Orleans mo- : lasses, fair to prime, 3O40c; choice. 40S45c; syrups. 32 d'.'tSc. liice Louisiana, 44 .1c: Carolina, 5 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.25 y bu; medium hand-picked. $2.2032.30. Honey New York stock, 1-tB sections, 1? lc tb. ' SpicesPeoper. lfilc; allspice, 1215c: cloven. 20.32.1c; cassia. 10 12o; nutmegs, 80 .Jr5ot lb. ; Salt In car lots. 95c; small lots, $l1.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $737.21: No. 2 tub. fCttU.2.1. No. 3 tubs, $-2'o.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7U1.75; 2-hoop pails, $1.4031.45; double wasu-boards, $2.2532.75; common wash-boards, $1.50'aLb5; clothes-pins. 509 e5c box. Wooden Dishes-Per 100, 1 lb. 20c; 2 It. 23c; 3 1!. 'oOc; 5 lt, 4UC Twine-Hemp, 12-318c y It; wool 810c; flax, 20330c; paper, lbc; jute, 122rl5c; cotton. ic.5c Sbot-$i..V)i.55 bag for drop. Lead 77 '-4 0 for pressed bars. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain. 132 brl, 1.000. $3.50; 116 brl, $5; 4 brl. $; U brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1 32 brl. 1.000, $3.75; 1U5. ffi.25; ls, ilo;.V. $J0; No. 1 cream, plain, 132. 4 1.000, $7; 1lti. SS.75: 4. $14.50; $2.5u. Extra charge for printing. IUON- AND STEEL. Bar iron. l.31.90c; horseshoe bar. 21i'3 3c; nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs. 3e; American cast steel. Vc; tire steel, i'vaSc; spring 8teel,44a5c N Ali.8 AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. $1.80; wire nail $2.10, rates; horseshoes. 4j keg. ?4.25; mule-shoes, 4 keg. $-1.21; horae-nails. $15. Xi RATHER. Leather Oak sole.2SS3c; hemlock sole, 222e; harness. 2(JaC2c: skirting. 313 33c; black bridle V doz, 00 95; lair bridle.

$o0373 doz: city kin. 5M375c; French kip, f5cil.l0; citv calf-skins, 70c'a$l; French calf-skins $11. b0. OILCAKK. Oil cake, $22 i ton: oil meal, $22. riiOVISIOXs. Hams Sonar cured. 20 Tbs average, llc: 15 Its average, 12c; 10 to 124 Its average, 12c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, i4c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, 200 Its, SIS: rump Porg.$ brl. 20) Its, $15. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 5 Its average. IOV4C; clear bellies. 12 Its average. 104c; 13 to 22 Its average, 10c; clear backs, 8 to 15 Its average. 104 r. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134C. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 114 c. Shoulders English-cured. 12 to 13 Its average, 94c; 16 15 s average, bUc aEEDS. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-fl bu. $5u753 6; red. prime, $5. 35 to 5.65; English, rhoire, $5.405.60; white, choice, ? to V.i.rO; Alike. choice. $5037.50: Alfalfa, choice, $5.5J rt. Timothy 45- hj bu. choice. $23 2.11; strictly prime. $1.8131.90. Bltie-grass Faney, 14-lt bn. $1.0531.10; extra clean. 9Ccto$l. Orchard Grass Extra clean, $1 l.io. Ked Top Choice, 50to00c: extra clean. 3340c English blue-grass, 24-16 bu. $1.00 31.7o. TINNERS? BUPrLTES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. Itx20,' 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x11. 11x20 and 12x12, $0-10; IC. 14x20. rooting tin, ?62H5)-. IC. 20x2S, $12'313: block tin. in pigs. 25e; in bar. 27c lrn 27 B iron. 3l4c; Ciron. 5v galvanized. r0'3;i per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. C'1 7c Copper bottoms. 22c Plauished copper, 25c. Solder, lS'SPJc.

DUN ACO.'S WEEKLY KEYIEW More Pcsiness Activity Notwithstanding the Approaching Election. Itesction from Congrsted Cotton Trade in the Siuth Gives a Unchtr rospfct for that fcection imports Jncreasinff. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. E. G. Dun fc Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The first week of October shows moro activity, in spite of the near approach of the presidential election. Business is disticctly better at the South on Account of improvement in the price of cotton, more active at the West with improved crop prospects and only slightly retarded at the East. The expected reaction from the extreme low price of cotton helps business at the South. In general speculation has disturbed legitimate trade much less during the pact quarter than is usual at this season, although the transactions in cotton have been exceedingly heavy. Trade at Boston is somewhat narrower as the eleotion approaches. Cotton goods are decidedly firm, and wool steady iu price, with holders confident. At Philadelphia trade in tobacco is itood and steady in chemicals. Business is brighter at Baltimore. At Pittsburg manufactured iron is quite active, in large demand at woll-supported prices, while business in gla&s is fair, but a strike of coalminers embarrasses the Mononahela trade. At Cincinnati trado in groceries is good, while other trade is active and money growing somewhat stiff. At Indianapolis there is a boom in manufacturing, and railroads find it exceedingly difficult to handle all 1 the tonnage offered. At Detroit manufact- i nring is decidedly active. Chicago reports a large trade in merchandise and good collections, with bank clearings 14 per cent, larger than a year ago. and a decided increase in real estate and lumber transactions. Keceipts of cattle, hogs and sheep are slightly larger than a year aso. but receipts of flour, barley, cheese, hides . and dressed beef are double last year's, decrease being noted only in seeds, lard and wool. At St. Panl trade is materially greater, and at Minneapolis very good, and the output of llonr iOJ.OuO barrels againsX , 194,000 last year. Business at 6t. Louis is more active than neual, abd collections prompt. At Kansas City trade is steady, cattle receipts heavy and collections fairly satisfactory. At Omaha business is good, and at Denver business is improving. Nearly all Southern cities report better trade, though at Little Kock crop prospects are not encouraging. Business at Louisville is improving, with large sales of tobacco. At Nashville trade is fair, ajid at Memphis improving, aud decided improvement Is noted at New Orleans with better prices of cotton, and very good collections. The iron industry is doing well, notwithstanding the resumption of work by many establishments which were idle a long time on account of strikes. The consumption of pig-iron apparently exceeds the production, and the demand gives a decidedly stiffer tone to the market. Bar iron is still disappointing, and rails very doll, bnt the demund for structural iron keeps the works buy, and plates are surprisingly active Perhaps the textile industries were never moro prosperous than they are now, for while prices are remarkably low the demand for goods is large and urgent, and the worka are crowded with orders. Kubbsr goods works , are busy. It in not a satisfactory symptom 'that the speculation in cotton is enormous, sales at this city amounting to 12,SS'.).CX0 bales last week with an advance of 4o in frice. Yet exports of cotton are now arge. and of all domestic products the value exported last week was only 5.483.542, against $9,768,9S9 for the same week last year. Considering the great increase in imports of merchandise, the state of foreign trade is hardly encouraging. The business failures occurring throughout the country durinic the past seven days number 2)0, as compared with totals of LOS last week. For tho corresponding week of last year the figures were 270. The Hampton Roads Naval Display. Washington. Oct. 6. The invitations which the United States government sent out some time ago to all the marine nations of the world to participate in tbe naval display at Hampton Koads, next spring, commemorative of the discovery of America have not been answered with tbe degree of promptness expected. So lar only ono nation Great Britain has given a positive promise to participate and only two others have acknowled the receipt of the Invitations. Mexico has sent a note of thanks for the invitation, but ber government regrets that it has no vessel available to send to the demonstration. France has acknowledged the receipt of the invitation, bnt does not signify whether or not it will le accepted. It ia stated that Chili will probably send the Captain Pratt, which was in course of construction in France during tbe threatened hostilities between this country and Chili. lIlgh Smok-StMck for War Ships. Washington, Oct. 6. The plans'for tho new armored cruisr No. 3. for which bids were asked last week, include one radical innovation in the construction of war ships. The three stnoke-stneka will be each one hundred feet huh. which is some thirty to forty feet higher than the stacks of any other war ship in the United Mates navy. The increased height will give additional draught, and do away with the necessity of forced draught in ordinary steaming. It will also carry the smoke and gas from the furnaces above, the military masts of tbe ship, and give the men in the tops a chanoe to tight without beingsmoked out by their own people. The Circulating 3 led I urn. Washington-, Oct. 6. The circulation statement insned by the Treasury Department shows a net decrease of $3,206,X1 during tbe month of September, le.ivirnsthe aggregate on the 1st Inst., $1.5 0.04i.t8'JL A year ago tho circulation was $1,5rO.W2,03f Tbe circulation per capita is $.'4.23. The principal items showing a decrease were gold certificates. S7.176.9N(, silver certificates. $1,43..318; currrency certificates. $4.9fO.OuO, while increases were shown in United States notes of $5,056,733 and in treasury notes of S-.7.764. Ex-Congressman 1. W. Dnnbam. of Chicago, and bis former partner. Alexander Young, of Milwaukee., came to blows m the Chicago Board of Trade corridorTbursday. Young was arrested, but Dunham relused to prosecute. Neither would state the cause of the trouble.. Emanuel Tasker, the European chess champion, arrived at New York Thursday and was given a reception at the Manhattan Chess Club last uuU

HIGHEB WITI1 GOOD BUYING

Grain Takes on a Bullish Aspect, All, However, Kot Beinc Maintained. Scon as Pardridffe'BTftn to bU th Little I'lansrf rs Giew Nervous, and a General CnleaJini: Cansed a bloiap to Set In. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Provisions Had a Downward Tendency, All bnt Pork ralllnr OlT. CHICAGO. Oct 7, A strong feeling pervaded the wheat market during the early part of the session to-day, and prices for the first hour or so were about c above yesterday's close. Later there was generous selling, under which all the advance was gradually lost. 1 he principal factor of strength was the dry weather in the winter-wheat sections and the confirmatory reports of damage to the crop. As this was supplemented by strong aud higher cables and some improvement in the seaboard market the local feeling was for a time quite bullish. Shorts were good buyers for tho ptuposo of covering their outstanding contracts, and there was also a fair investment demand, while the selling was lor a time rather limited aud cautious. Clearances from the seaboard were also larger that usual, the reported movement in wheat and Hoar footing up over 600.000 bushels, though there were not a few who questioned tho accuracy of the report from Baltimore which showed exports of 87.000 barrels of flour equal to nearly 400,000 bushels of wheat. But finally Pardridge began to sell generously and was soon joined by others, and tbe most urgent orders having been tilled prices weakened and the early advance was lost. Tho selling was attributed to the cloudy weather with promise of rain. Later there was good buying at the reduction and a rally of about he. closing firm near the top. December, started at 764 0, against 768 0 at the close yesterday: sold up to 774c, broke to 76 Uc, advanced .to 774c and closed at 770. .Corn was quiet but stronger early in the session, iutiuenced chiefly by the firmness in wheat1 and provisions, but as both of thee weakened later, corn also lost somo of its strength. December opened at 4540, weakened to 4414C rallied with wheat toward the close and closed firm at 454o. an advance of 4o over yesterday's final tig nres. - Oats were steady, fluctuations for active options beingoonlined toaraugeof 18 c, with the close at too figures, 4sc above yesterday's closing prices. Hog products started higher on good buying by the local bulls aud some advance in live hogs at the yards, bnt on the advance a good many longs began to realize, and the early advance in hogs being lost, there was a considerable drop in produce. Baldwin. Schwartz-Dupee, iSteever, Logan. Anglo and other leading operators sold freely on the advance. This carried prices below the opening. Later there was a slight reaction in ' sympathy with the strength in grains, and the close shows an advance of 74c in November pork, bnt a loss of a like amount in January lard. Kibs are .024c oft. Lake freights were steady on the basis of 2c for corn to Bu Halo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 510 cars; 'orn, 775 cars; oats, 330 care; hogs. 13,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Options.

Op'ning Highest. Lowest. Closing. 73 7i4 73?h 744 W T74 763i 773 823 834 23b Ml 44 Uhs 43'U 44 455 456 443 458 48f. 484 477 48 31'Jh 31 h 31 3? SI 4 92 824 S2V 82 34 3CI4 332 3Glt 3Go $11.40 $11.50 fll.321 $11,474 12.83 12.95 12.70 12.724 7.674 7.674 7.G2s 7.r.3 7.30 7.30 7.224 7.25 10.40 10.40 10.40 10.40 6.65 6 C5 6.S72 C.T4

Wheat Oct... Dec May Corn Oct.-... Pec May Oats Oot..... ,' Nov..... May Tork Nov.... Jau Lard Nov.... Jan .;ribs Oct-.. . . i Jan. .. f. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 74 Uc; No. 3 spring wheat, C2ab54c; No. 2 red, 74V c; No. 2 corn, 41c; No. 2 oats. 814c: No. 2 white, no sale; No. 3 white, SlU'StfJc; No. 2 rye, 534o; No. S barley, 5b We; No. 3, f. o. b., I864c; No. 4. f. o.b.. 32)7c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1,104; prime timothy-seed, $1.6(3 1.67; mess pork, per barrel, $11.40311.45: lard, per pound, N5Uc: short-rib sides (loose). 7.70! 0.40c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.20 7. 25c; short-clear sides (boxed). 8.15 s. 20c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.15; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exohange, to-day, the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 19OTJ4C Keceipts Flour. 13.000 brls: wheat. 4'X),000 bu; corn, 512,000 bu; oats. 361,000 bn; rye, 30,000 bn: barley. 118.000 bu. ShipmentsFiour. 17.000 brls: wheat. 830.000 bn; corn, 409,000 bu; oats, 237,000 bu; rye, 42,000 bu; barley, 104,000 bn. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Flour-Receipts. 34.200 packages; exports, 9,300 brla, Si, SCO sacks. Tho market was more active and steadier. Sales, 14.700 brla. Corn-meal steady and in moderate demand. Wheat Receipts. SGS.000 bu: exports, 88.0C0 bu: sales, 1,150,000 bn futures, 100,000 bu spot. Spots were fairly active for export and firmer; No. 2 red, 704 60o in store and in elevator, 804 Oo afloat. f043 SIViof. o.b.; No. 3 red. 744c; ungraded red, 7078lic; No. 1 Northern. SiQHV4c. No. 2 Northern. 7!)Uc; No. 2 Milwaukee. 7Jc Options were more active and 'Sic higher on foreign buying, late receipts higher, bullish West and free covering, closing firm; No. 2 red, October, 71iS0Vko. closing at 80Mc; November, 80"Vo31 11 6c. closing at bl4c; December, SS'atf-iUo, closing at tT234c; May. SSSSOMiC. closing at 8J4c. liyw tirmer and quiet; Western. 6S66c. Barley quiet and steady. Barley malt quiot and steady. . Corn Keceipts, 222.000 bu: exports. 44,000 bu; sales, 565.000 bu futures, 79,000 bu spot. Spots were firmer and moderately active; No. 2, SlMi'&Slc in elevator, 524a"52:?4 0 afloat; ungraded mixed, 504'2)5c.' Options were dull, opening at 43lo up. with wheat, declined 1'2)l4C on expected large receipts, reacted Uc on covering; closed firm at -1 a V o over yterrtay; Octolr, smlc, closing at 5l5sc; November, 51's S523bc, closing at 52;1kc; December. 52?6d ftt4c. closing at 534o; May. 544'S5434c, closing at 5il4C. Oats Keceipts, 172,000. bn: exports, 6,000 bu: sales. oo.Ouo bu futures. 104.000 ba spot. Spots were firm and quiet; options firmer and fairly active; October. 3i3il4C. closing at 3tiI4C;November.7&S7a8C, closing at 37-sc; December, 334 '23S:S c. closing at Ssc; No. 2 white, spot. r.Nia391c; mixed Western, SO'ac; white Western, 347; No. 2 Chicago. 37V42)37I4C Hops quiet and firm. Cotlee Options opsned Arm at 10 to 20 polutsnp and closed barelv steady at 5 to 10 no: sales. 40.20 bags, including: October. H.'.SaH.fO-: November. H..514.Mtc; December, 14.7014.K)c; January. 14.7014.15c; February. 14.t5c; March, 14.t514.5c; April. 14.(25c; May. 14. 14. 65c; spot Kio firmer and quiet; No. 7, 15,4'215?c Sugar Kaw firm; refined quiet and steady. Molasses New Orleans dull and steady. Kice fairly active and firm. Cotton-seed oil quiet and steady. Tallow dull. Kosin quiet and steady. Kggs in fair demand; fancy firm; Western prime. 214c; receipts. 7.5: i I packages. Hides fairly active and steady. Porkdull and steadv. Cut meats firm, and wanted: pickled bellies. 814slc: middles quiet. Lard easier and dull; Wt steru steam closed at 8. 75c asked; sales, 250 tierces; options. " sales ftCO tierces; October. 8.75o asked; November, 7.00c, . closing at 7.D5c; January, 7.55c. Butter in fair demand and steady; Western dairy, 15aivc; Elgin, 244c Cheese firm and fairly active. Tit A UK IN GENERAC Quotation t Philadelphia. Halt! more. Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7. Flour firm but not higher. .Wheat opened ateadv and advanced right along, closing active at top prices. 14c above the close Wednesday. Cash. 704c: October finished 71c; December. 73Uc; May, tOo. Corn followed wheat.

but did not advance so much. closing 4o. higher than Wednesday; cash. 434c: October closed 4Jc; November and December. 4D4C; year, 41c; May. 44c Oats higher, but trading was very slow; cash and October, i.04c: November. 31c; May, 35Uc Rye firm at 5345Ic. Barley steadv: sample IowaXKf5c Bran firm: Oc on eat track. Hay quiet; prairie, S7Sy.50; timothy, $9 13.5a Bntter firm: creamery. 2024c; dairy, 14-220c Eggs steady at 164 17c. Cornmeal quiet at $2.10 2. 15. Whiskv steady nt $1.10. Bagging quiet at $6.2.Va 7.75. Cotton ties. $1.10. Pork better; jobbing. $12. Lard tiommallr higher atS.20'2)S.C0c Drysalted meats linn: loose shoulders. C75c; longs and ribs. 7.K5c; short, cc BaconShoulders. 7.25c; longs and ribs. 8.7.: shorts. Oc. Hams Sugar-cured. 11-R0 12.50c. Receipts for two dave Flour. 10.000 brls; wneat. 200,000 bn; corn, 101.000 bu; oats, 6".ooo bu: rye, 13,(M) bu; barley. 20.000 bu. Shipments for two days Flonr, 4,000 brls; wheat, 40.000 bu; corn. 74.000 bu; oats. 10.000 bu: rye, 0,000 bu; barlej, l.OOObu. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and a shade firmer: No. 2 red. October. 70V4,i)761c: No vein bcr..7738'a)77:Sc; December. 7J1Q798C: January, rlVo M-c. Corn Options firm; local car lots quiet; No. 2 white, elevator, 53c: No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 52c; No. 2 mixed in export elevator. 51c: No. 2 mixed. October, 50 '451r; November. 501'I51c; December, 5050Uc; January. 50 50 4 e. Oats firm; No. 3 white. 37374c; No. 2 whito. 404c; No. 2 white.cooice.414c; No. 2 white, old. 42c; No. 2 white. October, S.i4c; No. 2 white, December. 34C; No. 2 white. October. 02) R'4; November. Sl34c: December, 34 4oc; January. 40 S 104c Butter quiet: firm lor tine grades; Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 244'22ic; Pennsylvania prints, extra. 2i?o3c. Eggs firm and in fair demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 23e. Keceipts Flour. 44.000 brls and 4.000 sacks; wheat, 42.100 bu; corn. 23.000 bn: oats. 10.200 bn. Shipments Wheat, 28,000 bu; corn, 49,800 bu; oats. 12.b00 bu. TOLEDO. Oct 7. Wheat active and firm; No. 2, cash and October. 751 c; November, 70 'i c; December, 78'4C; May, 84c Corn dull and steadv: No. 2, cash. 45o: No. 3,44c. Oats quiet: cash. 324c Kye dull; cash, 57c. Clover-seed active and steady; cash and October. $fi.55: November, $6.00; December. $'.70: January. $ 75; February. $6,824: March. $6.00. Receipts Flonr, 167 brls; wheat, 102,165 tyi: corn, 17.4J8 bu: oats. 2.503 bu:rye 3.159 bu: clover-seed. 540

bags. Shipments Flour, 7,850 brls: wheat. 113.200 bn; corn, 37,450 bn; oats. 4.000 bu; rye. 7,847 bu; clover-seed, 515 bags. MINNEA POLlS.Oct.7. December wheat opened at 7154c, nnd closed at 72 ?c. The close was the highest point. There was more firmness in the cash market. No. 1 Northern was a free seller at 714c, and a good deal of the time that grade sold at 7140. Receipts of wheat here were 515 carloads and at Dulnth and Superior 51 carloads. Close; May opened at 78c; highest, 78?o: lowest. 77?sc; closing at 7S7fce. October closing at 71ic December opened at 7134c: bighest.727frc: lowest. 7134c; closing at-727c. On traok: No. 1 hard. 734c; No. 1 Northern. 72c; No. 2 Northern. 66-SOc CINCINNATI. Oct 7. Flour steady. Wheat in fair demand at 73740: receipts, 5.400 bu; shipments. 1.000 bu. Corn heavy; No. 2 mixed. 46S404c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 334'331c. Rye easy; No. 2, 59c Pork qniet at $H.5. Lard easy at 8.50c. Bulk meats quiet at 7.75'27.874c. Bacon in light demand at P.509.624c. Whisky in good demand: sales, "97 brls of finished goods on a basis of $l.l-". Bntter firm. Sugar easier. Eggs dull and heavy at 16c Cheese steady and firm. ' . . BALTIMORE, Oct 7. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, spot, 764c; October, 76c; December, 7S4C Corn dull: mixed, spot. 724o bid; October. 50'c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western. 2S4c Rye steady; No. 2. GS'c Hay steady. Grain freights dull. Cotton nominal. Provisions firm and quiet. Butter steady: creamery. 257fce. Eggs steady: Western, 19020c Cofleelirm; Rio, No.7, 15 V c. DETROIT. Oct 7. Wrheat No. 2 white. 754c; No. 2 red, S6c: Ootober, 86c; December, 78,4c; May, 844c Corn November, No. 2, 46c Oats No. 2 white, 31c; No. 2, 3434c. RyeNo. 2, 59c Clover-seed, nothing doing. Receipts Corn. 6,000 bn; oats, 10,600 bu. OIL NEW YORK, Oct. 7. retrolenm opened dull and continued throughout the day. Pennsylvania oil Spot sales, none. November option Sales. 6,000 brls at 518. Lima oil. no tales. Turpentine, 204330c OIL CITY, Oct. 7. National Transit certificates opened at 513ge: highest SI5?: lowest, 51 Kc; closing, 51.0. Sales. 20.000 brl; clearances. 150.000 brla; charters, 102,031 brls; shipmcnts 71,045 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. 7,-Turpentloe Ann at 26c. Roin firm; strained, 85c: good strained, OOc. Tar auiet at $1.25. Crude turpentine, 90c; yellow dip, $1.55; virgin, $1.5.". CLEVELAND, Oct 7. Petroleum easy; standard white, HO3, Cc; gasoline, 74, 7c; gasoline, 86J, 10c; naphtha, 63J, 64c . riTTSllURG. Oct 7. Petroleum National Transit certificates opened at Slc; closed at 517c; highest, 517ec; lowest, 51c. C II a RLESTO N, Oct 7. Turpentine steady at 2t32G140. Rosin firm; strained, 05a ' SAVANNAH. Oct7. Turpentine, 264c Rosin firm at $1.1021.15. - Cotton. K15W ORLEANS, Oct. 7. Cotton quiet; middling, 73ic; low middling. 74c; good ordinary, 63c; net receipts, 7,369 bales; gross receipts, 8.840 balen; exports to Great Britain, 4,248 bales exports to France, 4S bales; sales, 2.650 bales: stock. 90.285 bales. Weekly-Net receipts, 34,062 bale; gross receipts, 40.019 bales: exports to Great Rritain. 13,059 bales; exports to France. 6,7U8 bale; exports to the continent, 2.758 bales: exports coastwise. 2.021 bales; sales, 20,850 bales; spinners, 028 bales. W00L 8T. LOUIS. Oct. 7. Wool Receipts 60.000 pounds; shipments 50,000 pounds. Bright wool continues in good demand, but in scaut supply at 18;22o; flne to medium. 1720e; other and lpwer grades dull and very little doing. ... NEW YORK, Oct 7. Wool In good demand and firm; domestic fleece, 25935c; pulled, 20932c; Texas, 15321c. Metals. NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Plg-lron qnlet and steady; American. $133)15.50. Copper firm; lake. 11.25 & 11.50c Lend quiet; domestic. 4 a 4.05c Plate quiet and steady. ST. LOUIS. Oct 7. Lead lower at 3.75o for toft MlBAourfc 3.8UO for chemical; spelter lower at 4.054.100. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Tho dry-goods market disclosed further quietness as to the volume of new business, which condition is expected to continue throughout. the comiuir week beuauae of the excitement and diversions or the cele brat ion. Sheetings were firm, and there was an advance of 4C a jard lu Amoskeag. LIVE STOCK. Cattle In Good Supply and Steady nogs Active nnd Higher Sheep Strong;. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 7. Cattlk Receipts. 1.000; shipments. 500. There was a liberal supply. Butcher grades were about steady, also the top shippers and exports. Others were dull and hard to sell at satisfactory prices. Export (trades $4.5038.20 Good to choice phimiers 3.S594.20 Fair to medium shippers 3.403.75 Common shippers 2.753.25 btockers and feeders. 2.25 9,3.25 Good to choice heifers. 3.0003.35 Fair to medium heifers. 2.502.ft5 Common, thin heifers 1.75 2. 25 Good to choice cows. 2.60c 3.00 Fair to medium cows 2.00&2.40 Commou old cows 1 .00 a 1.75 Veals, good to choice 4.50 a SAX) Veals, common to medium 3.0024.0O Bulls, common to medium.......... 1.5or 2.UO Ha IK good fj choice 2.25 a 2.75 Milkers, good to choice 2.1.003 35.00 ililkers, common to medium 12.0032O.0O Hogs Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 2,500. The quality was fair. The market opened active and higher, particularly on light and mixed grades, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping. $5. 60 ?z 5.75 Mixed 5.505.75 I.Uht 5.4(05.70 Heavy roughs 4.00&5.05 SiiEF.P ant Lamh.w Receipts. 40: shipments, 200. Hut few on sale for Friday. The market was strong. Good to choice $1.004.50 Fair to medium 3.403.75 Common. 2.50 n 3.50 Lambs, good to choice. ., 4.25 2 5.50 Lambs, common to medium........ 3.504.00 Rucks, per head 2.5023.50 KlMrthere. BUFFALO. Oct 7. Cattle Receipts 123 car-loads through and 1 car-load for sale. The market was steady for good grades; common grades were slow. Hogs Receipts. 65 car-loads through and C2 cor-loada for sale. The market was 9 low and 10015c lower. Heavy coru-fed, fV53 6.65. Kheep and Lambs Receipts, 0 car-loads through, and 25 car-loads for calc Tbe

market was steady to a shade firmer for good atock. Cnoict to fancy wethers. &L75; lair to good sbeep, $4.254.67. NEW YORK. Oot. 7. Heeves Receipts. 2.073. including 33 car-loads for sale. Thi market was slow but steady. Native steers, $3.60 a 5.15; Texans and Colorado. $2.fc0 i :if. bulls and cows. $1,502)2.15. Dressed beef steady at7S34c. Snipments to-morrow. l.GOJ beeves and 4.760 quarters of beet Calves Receipts, 215. The market was a shaae firmer. Veals, $5xS.25; Western calves. $3.5033.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.649. The. market wis firm. Sheep, $105.50; lambs, 5.50 i 6.50; dressed mutton steadv at 7J b4o; dressed lambs Grm at 84010c Hogs Receipts, 2.V1. consigned direct The, market was nominally firm at $5.00 3 ' 6.2a CHICAGO, Oct 7. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 12. 00 J; shipments. . The market was steady to strong. Natives, $S5: Texans, $L5022.l0; stoekers. $-.'3: cows, $1.152.25. Hogs Receipts, 20,100; shipments, Market 510o highar. Common paokers. 2225.35; good packers. 15.405.60; batchers' weights, $5.7025.75; mixed, 5.5005.65; sorted lignt, $w35 5.50. Sheep Receipts, 6.000; shipments. Tbe market was weak to lower. Natives. SL25425; Westerns, $4.254.50; lambs. $3.40 'a 6. KANSAS CITV. Oct 7. Cattle Receipts. 6.5S00; shipments. 4,700. The market wat active; cattle 15o higher. Dressed beef and shipping steers, $2.551.85; cows. ?1.23 -22.70; Texansand Indian steers, $L252. 45; stackers and feeders, $23. Hogs Receipts, 0.H00; shipments.- 4.300. The market was active and 5o higher, closing strong. All grades, $ 25,50; bulk, $5.25..S5. Sheep Receipts, l.SXh shipments. 10X The market was steady. Muttons, $lj lambs. $5.50. EAST LIBERTY, Oct 7. Cattle Receipts. S60; shipments. 6.U Nothing doing; all thronah consignments. No cattU shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 3,800; shipments. 3."-00. The market was quiet i'hiladelphias, (flL OS'S CLIO; best Yorkers and mixed, fd 6. Eleven car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 200; shipments, 400, Nothing doing; nothing on sale.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 7. Cattle Receipts, 8.700; shipments. 0,700. The market was active and strong. Fair to choice native steers. $.5.25 4.75: fair to sood Texas and .Indian steers. $2.25 &3J& nogs ueceipis. ouw; snipmenis. cvy. The market was better. Heavy hogs, $3. 6 J 5.80; packing, $5.2005.70, light, $5.4025.b0. Sheep-Receipts. l.PK); shipments. 300. The market was steadv. Native muttons, $44.75; Texans, $2,502)4. CINCINNATI. Oct. 7. nos active and strong at $1.7 Yd 5.55. Receipts. 2,603; shipments. 2.40 . Cattle steady at $L50L0a Receipts, 670; shipments, 460. Sheep weaker at $1.59 S5. Receipt. 600; ' shipments, 500. Lambs dull at $3.5J5.25. If. 1 1 fr.r. l. ; A r ,A RKAL-ESTATE TUANSFE'll. Twenty-Hit; lit Transfers, with a Total Con slderation of 833,333 50. Instruments filed for record iu the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for. the t weary-Jour hours ending at 5 r. M Oct 7, 1892, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 La it Market street: . ' Charles W. Sutton and wife to Sidney M. Dyer, lots 6 uud 7. In hlock 6, and lot 13, In block 3, in Indianapolis Car Com pa ny's addition Truxton Head aud wife to Hdney M. Dyer, lot 17, hi I'atter.ton's a idltlon Terry Y. Carr to Charles D. Bromley, lot 24. iu Reed's addition ... Eldridire M. Kerr to William M. Kersting, part of lot!, lu square 17, lu Central Park addition Eldride M. Kerr to William M. KerntInjr, part of lot 1, iu square 17, lu Central Park addition John D. tmllivan to Bridget dullivan, lots 8 aud 10, lu section 1, iu Murtlndale's Hill Place addition Horace R. Holloway aud wire to Charles E. Reynold, lot P. In equare 3, in Indianapolis Car Company's addition Henry Beck and wife to Frank MoClanahan, lot 7, in square 8. lu southeast addition Beniamin F. Morgan and wife .to Thomas P. Mills et al.. lot 14, iu Oirle's East Park addition Joan C. Dariner and wife to Benjamin F. Morgan, lot 14, iu Ogle's Last Park addition . Herman Voel et al. to Lilly Varnish Company, lot 51. in Yandes's subdivision of outlot 130 Mary L:irsou to Andrew K. Fahrb ich, lot 31, In square 11, In Beaty's addition Marcarct Clune, guardian, to Henry We.Uphal, part or 50, In Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad Company's addition Margaret Clune to Henry Westphal aud wife, part of lot 50, in Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad Company's addition..'. James B. Grimes and wife to Joshua C Thompson et aL, lots 37, 38 and 30. in Reed's addition George W. Bailey aud wile to John A. Smith, lot 24, in Drake fc Marhew's first addition.... Thomas A. Goodwin and wife to Peter M. Blguey, part of the west half of tbe north east quarter of section 33, township 1, range 4...... Eldridge M.Kerr to William M. Kealing. lot 62. in Glenn's subdivision of Brook's addition Eldridge M. Kerr to William M. KealImr, lot 62. in Glenn's subdivision of Brook's addition Leora B. Lipiey to Thomas B. Mills et al., lot, M8, In Mccarty's eleventh West-side addition............. George F. Brown et al. to George K. bchotleld. lot 582, in Mccarty's twelfth West-tide addition John Wacker et al. to Thomas A Jones, lot 1)0, in Wacker's third addition to Haughville .. Allen Davis to William A. Uarinian, lot 21, In Castleton Benjamin F. Morgan and wlfo to Thomas P. Mills et aL. lots 25 and, 27, iu outlot 5, in Ramsey's subdlvlfilonof Fletcher t Darnall's Brookside addition Sarah C Miller to John II. Konernian and wife, north half or lot 6, In Cooper's subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Benjamin P. Crawford and wife to JobnT. Johnson, lot 41), In Cniw ford Ai Taylor's second addition.... Wlllard W. Hubbard ana wife to Albert Uoheisel, lot 02, in Robbins Jc Hubbard's 1111 Place addition Vlora Miner to Margaret Cirirtlu aud husband, part of lots Sand 0, lu $023.00 200.00 250.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,800.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 700.00 550.00 1,155.0C 2,420.50 750.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 300.00 1,000.00 1,600.00 700.00 350.00 200.00 600.00 150.00 250.00 390.00 2.015.00 . square 10... Transfers, 28; consideration 33,323.50 m s Soldiers Nut Klljlna; to Grover. Jfew York Artrertiser. Our Boston correspondent says th r Cleveland will not receive over 500 aoldiee votes in Massachusetts this year. IIwon la not get any if the facts with refer enco to his veto of the dependent pension bill and approval of tbe Mexican pension bill were placed in the bands of those veterans who now contemplate supporting him. A Nancy llanks Gar. Detroit Fr e I res. , City Efiitor Nancv Hanks is in the fore front of progress, Wt she? Horse Reporter (indisnantlv) Fore-front nothing? tbe's in the 2:04-front. TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly Statement for September, 1H92, shOTrln the balance in the State Treasury 8. pt. 1. 18J2, the ReceiiU and Disbursements for September. th balances In the varions funds, and tba balance on band at the clone of business September 30. lrJ, as appears from the records In the oftlces of Auditor and Treasurer of State: Balance In Tte;iury, Sept 1, 1892... $fifl3,377.S4 September receipts S91.osO.2J f l.om.4 :.s.o7 September dlsharsements. B.vs.ou.-Ui Balance In Treasury Sept. 30. 1892... $o25,75'J.8J BALANCE BY FUNDS. General Fond $3G9,031J3 So.d.ers' and Sailors' Monument Fund 31,409.31 School He venue Fund lor Tuition 3..r.37.20 College Fund. priuclpal... 5nlnoj College Fund, interest 1,50. 03 Ter. Knd. Fund, Indiana University 3.192.67 pir. Knd. Fond. Indiana Unlversity.lnterest..... 2.599 24 Pales mate Lnda P.510.SJ Hale University and CoW leire Fond Lauds 17,709.03 Unclaimed Estates 2J.3n.V0 Kscheated Katatea 1.27H. M bwamp Und K'Utl 13.61. oi State finking Fund , 407.7Common School Fund B.732.70 Keen Uids Hmklnar Fund '2.02A.-J burplus Revenue Fund.... 60U.Ot f3:5,759Pl 477.34 Outstanding warrants ..... ALBEHT GALL. Treasurer Ot BUUL J. 0. HXDR30& Auditor of &UKw