Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1892.

The Indianapolis National Bank. XttSfiattd United States Depository. . Cf "r Hooie, Odd-Fellc' UalL iTTC.T. JiATGXTT.Tren'X. F.E. Rsxronn. Cass

BROKER YOUR OWN and place your trades with Indianapolis Caomlsslon Co., TCICPHONC 1375. DENISON HOTEL. KEW YORK 'CHANGE CLOSED Renewed Activity in Produce at Indianapolis with Cooler Weather. Grain Harket Tull and Uninteresting, with 1 Cent Concessions in Wheat and Ccrn and a Cent Advanced Oats Yesterday. SEW YORK BANK STATE3IENT. Increase or Nearly Two Millions la the Reserve Account Decrease In Deposits. At New York. Saturday, prime mercantile) parer was quoted at 5'aJ per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business at RS3a for haulers' sixty-day bills and $4.66 for demand. Ther was no session of the Stock Exchange. The weekly Lack statement shows the following changes: Reirre. Increase. $1,703,375 Loans, decrease........................ 7.181. lOO tpecie, decrease 1,133,200 Letral tender. increase 1,102,100 Deposits, ac-crease 7,-'.7..oo emulation, increase 3D.70O The banks now hold ?2.r32,425 in excels clihe requirements of the 23 per cent, rule. . LONDON, Oct Ei-Bar-ailver. SO 7lCd per ounce. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Bar-silver, 8Cc per ounce. GRAIN AND PKODUCE. Cereals, Oats Kxcepted, Lower Staple Groceries Steady Eggs and Poultry Firm. For Saturday, trade was good, grocers and the commission bouses especially being busy. Staple groceries wnro steady and lirin in tone. Th'e advances of the week have been unworthy of note. In produce there is a good deal of activity with the cooler weather. Eggs and poultry are very iirxn at the advance in Quotations of Thursday last Irish potatoes continne scarce and prices strong, and sweet potatoes are firmer. Common apples are weak in price, but choice fruit brings out best quotations readily. The grain market is dell and uninteresting. Wneat went ott 1 cent, .corn, all frades. 1 cent and oats advanced H cent he ontlook for cereals at present is not very flattering. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, C7Hc;No. 3 Ted. 630 C6c; No.. 4 red. 57c; rejected, 502)550; wagon wheat, COc. Corn No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white, 41c; white mixed, 41c; No. 3 white, 41c. latter for one color; No. 4 white. Sic: No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 3 jellow, 40c;' No. 4 yellow, 25 c; No. 2 mixed, 40c: No. 3 mixed, 40c; ear, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, SSc; No. 3, S2c; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 3 mixed, 20c; rejected, 19 d 30c. - . Hay-Choice timothy. $11; No. 1, $10.50; No. 2. tS.-'iO; prairie. No. 1. $7; No. $6. jJran, $10 pef ton. . POULTllY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, 8c lb. young chick en, So Tb; turkeys. 8-SlOo $ lb; ducks 7c & 16; geese, 5.40 for choice. Eggs shippers paying ISc Hutter Choice country grass butter.-12 14c; common. 6 SSc. Cheese New York full cream, llc; skims, 5-2)70 lb. (Jobbing prioes.) Feathers Prime geese, 40c lb; mixed duck, 20o lb. Honey 18200. Beeswax 20o for yellow, 15 for dark. Wool Fine merino, lG'SlSc; unwashed combing, 21c; tub-washed, 31233c Hides, Talloxc, Etc. Hides No. 1 green hides, 8c; No. 2 green hides. 2V4c; No. ICS. hides. 4Mic; No. 2 O. S. hides, 3Mtc; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. 8"4c Horse Hides S'32.25. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 234 0. Urease White, 4c; yellow, 3!4c; brown, 8c Tones Dry, 812213 ton. PRODUCE, JRL'lTS AND VEGETABLES. Pears Kfefer, Jl 4? balf-bnshel basket Oranges Jamaica, $22.25 ICO in baskets or barrels; Louisiana, $3.75 box of 25a . Lemons Choice, 56 f box; fancy. $7. Cider-f5.50 i barrel, f 3 V halt barrel. Cranberries Per barrel. $7.50-2)8: S2.59S 2.75 i bn crate. Celery Fancy white plume, 203300 bunch. Bananas $1.502.23 hunch, according to size and quality. Grapes Concords, ten-pound basket, 23c; Delawares, 35c IS weet Potatoes Jerseys, $2.75'2)3.' Potatoes 52'i25 V brl. Apples Green, fancy, $404.25 brl: medium. $2.50S3 & brl. Quinces fL2o1.50 f bushel. Cabbage Home-grown, ?50lJc$ brl. Onions S2.jpa;2.75; red, $3 47 brl; Spanish, $1.50 per crate. UAML Quail-$1.23)1.50 doz. THE JOB DING TRADE. JTe quotations given below are the veiling prices of tcholtsale dealers. , CANDIES AND NUT9. Candies Stick, 7c lb; commou mixed. 7c; G. A. 11. mixed, he; banner stick. 10c; cream mixed. 10"9c; old-time mixed. 7c. uta o(t-sueIled almonds. 20c; Kuulish walnuts, It-c; lirazil nuts. llHc; filbert. 12c; peanuts, rousted, 537c; mixed nuts, 15c. CANNED GOODS, reaches Standard. 3-Dound, $2.20-32.40; 8-pound seconds. $l.b5'22; California standard. $i?.252.50; California seconds. $222.25. Miscellaneous Dlack berries. 2-ponnd. 75c; raspherries, 2-pound, $1.20; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. $1.251.35; cove orsters. 1- pound, full weight, W)?;U5c; light. Ci 70c; 2- oound. full. $l.S0a2; light $1.20; string beans. e5'iV5c; Lima beans, 1.101.20; peas, marrowfat. $1,103)1.20; early June, $1.25 & 1.50; lobsters. $1X'32; red cherries. 9."c'2 1.10: strawberries, gl.20t21.30; salmon (lbs), f L3502.5O; 3-pound tomatoes, 05c. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. f7.r ton; Tittsbarg and Kaymond City, $4.50 ton' Jsckson, $4.25; block. $3.50; Island City', C3.2T; DVossburg and English canne). $5. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. Coke Connellsvillc.Si.75t load;crushed, $3.25 4j load; lump. $i i lod. DRIED rRDlT3. Figs Layer, 1415o i lb. Peaobes Common sun-dried, 7So lb; common evaporated, 14lGc; California fancy. lb'SWc. . Apples Sun-dried, 7S)So lb; ovaported. 10 12c. Currants 5c & lb. Apricots Evaporated, P-218c I'runea Turkish, 829o 11; California, 424 15c. Ka'jin Loos Muscatel, 81.25 box; Loudon layer, $1.752 i box; Valencia, 6o 84o i lb; layer, 'J2X0c. DHUOR. 'Alcohol. 22.222.40; asafetida. C5c; alum, AQoc; camphor, 5.a&)c; cochineal. 50 Mc; chloroform, 042 65c; coperaa, brls, $1 4iJl. 10; cream tartar, pure, 2ss:A)c; indigo, fc02Mc; liconco. CalaH.. genuine. SOfc)45c; xuaffnesia. oarU. 2-oz25-s&!c: morphine. P. W peroz.. $1.W;" madder, lzultfc: oil. castor, per gal., 81. 10 U 1.25; oil. b.rgamot per lb. 83.50; opium. 81.5; quinine. P. Ac V.. oz. 27320; balsam copaiba. OO-aWc: eono, capita Fr.. 12zltc; eoda, bicarb.. 4l4f,c; salts. Kpsoiu. 4t5e; sulphur, llour. Zt'ete; saltpeter. 8 20c turpentine. SHvii-'e; uy. cenne.icasoc; iodide rotassiom. $iS5-:; bromide potassium. SCQ3Tc; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12tfHc; cinchouidia, 12a) 15c: carbolic acid. 30tf35e. Oils Linseed oil. 43 4Ce per gal.: coal oil, legal test. bank. 40c; best straits. tOc; Labrador, toe; West Virginia lubricating, SOCQc; naincr'f, 45c, Lrd oils Win-

ter-trained, in barrels, f5o per gaL; in half barrels, 8o per gaL extra. DRY Q00D3. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, CV, Derkeley, No. CO. 9c: Cabot, ZUc, Capital, tPic; Cumberland, 7o; Dwight Anchor. SVjc; Fruit of Loom. 8Hc; Farwell. 7c; Fltchville. Cc; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Kdge. 5c; Gilded Age. 74c: Hill, 74c; Hope, cue: Lin wood. 74 c; Lonsdale, 84e; Lonsdalo Cambric. 10c; Masonville, 84c; Peabody. 5L4c; Pride of the West UMic; Qninebangh, Cc; Star of the Nation. Cc; Ten Strike. Cc; Peppsrell. 9-4. ISo: Pepperell, 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 204c Drown Sheetings Atlantto A. 64c; A?grle. Cc; HoottC, 4"4C; llupk'i Head, C4c; Clifton CCC, 54c;- Constitution. 40-inoh. 74c; Carlisle. 40 inch. 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls F.GVsc; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, C4c: Lawrence LL. 5c; Lockwood P, 64c; A. 54c; Princess, 5,c; Saranac K, 5c; Trion Sea Island, 5c; pepperell E. 64c; Pepperell R. Cc: Pepperell V-4, lCc; Pepperell, 10-4, ISc; Androscegmn 94. Khc: Androscoggin 10-4, 18V2C l'rints-AUen drews styles. 6c; Allom'a staples, 54c; Allen Til, 54c; Allen robes, 54c: American indigo, (o; American robes, 6c; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, fc; Arnold indigo, 6c; Arnold LLC, 64c: Arnold LCH. 94c: Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheo fancy, Cc; Cocheo madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy. Cc; Manchester fancy, 64; Merrimac fancy, 6c; Merrimao pinks and purples, C4c; Pacific fancy. C4c; Pacine robes, 04c; Pacific mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 64c: Simpson Berlin solids, Cc; Simpson's oil finish, C4c; Simpson's grays, C4c; Simpson's mournings, C4c Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, be; Dates Warwick Dress. C4c; Johnson HF staples, 04c; Johneon lir Fancies. 94c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie. 8c; Carrollton. 44c: lienfrew Dress. b4c; Kentrew Novelties, 104c; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, ee. Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c: S. S. & Song's, 54c; MasonYille, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag AC A. 124c; Conestoga DP, 144c; Cordis 140, 334c; Cordis FT, lli4c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awnintr, 104c; KimonoFancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, lbc: Methuen A A. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 2T0, 74c; Oakland AP. CV4c; Portsmouth. 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetnckot SW, 74c; Snetuoket F, 8c; Switt Klver. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $13.50; American, $15.75; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony, $15.75; Stark. $10.50. onocar.iES. Sugars Hards, SU'Se'fcc; off A. 4"i5;4C; extra C, 44?bc; light brown, 4 516 S 49,lCc; dark brown. 3 15164 516. Collee Good, 212,'c; prime, 234244c; strictly prime to choice, 2j254c: fancy green and yellow. 274294c; old government Java. 364-33740; ordinarv Java, 314 2324c; imitation Java,314'SS24c Koasted coti'ees l-tti packages. 22c. Molasss and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30-2)40c; choice, 4045e; syrups. 3238c. Kice Louisiana, 44,35c: Carolina, 5-9 C4c Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.25 y bu; medium haud-picked, $2.202.30. Honey Sew York stock, 1-lb sections, 17 18c 15. Spices Pepper, 16-3180; allspice. 12-313o; cloves. 2025c; cassia. 1012o; nutmegs, 80 b5o4lb. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, 8101.05. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, 8707.25; No. 3 tubs 86,'125. No. 3 tubs, $5'&5.25; 3-hooD pails. $1.70-21.75: 2-hoop.paits. SL4O0L45; double wash-boards, $2.2502.75; common wash-boards, $1.50SLi5; clothes-pins, 500 b5c box. Wooden Dishes-Pej 100. 1 lb. 20c; 2 lb, 25c; 3 lb, SOc; 5 lb, 40c Twine Hemp, 1218c lb; wool 8010c; flax, 20030c; paper, l$c; jute, 12015c; cot

ton. 1O025C Shot-1.5001.55 Q bag for drop. Lead 707Uo for pressed bars. 116. $6.25; 4, 10; 4. 20; No. 1 creara. plain, 132. 1.000. S7; 116. Si.75; 4. $14.50; U. $250. Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. LO0L9Oc; horseshoe bar. 20 3c; nail rod,c; plow-slabs, 3; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 21 3o; spring steel, 4405c LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2S 333c; hemlock sole, 22023c; harness, 20332c: skirting. 31033c; black bridle. doz. $00005; fair brittle, $00078 y doz: city kin. 55075o; French kip, c5c0$l.lO; city calf-skins, 7Oo0$l; French calf-skins, $101.80. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $22 4 ton: oil meal. $22. , PROVISIONS. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierce, O'Uc Pickled Pork Bean pork. clear,. brl, 200 15s, $1?; rump pork, brl. 200 lbs, $15. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs average, 10L4c; clear, bellies. 12 lbs average, 104c; 18 to 22 lbs average, lOo; clear baoks, 8 to 15 lbs average. IOV4C Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134 c Hams Sugar cared, 20 lbs average, 114 c; 15 lbs average, 12c; 10 to 124 lbs average, 124012c; California hams, 8 to 11 lbs, 84c. Dried Beef Inside pieees and knuckles, 114c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 to 13 lbs average, 94c; 16 lbs average, 8EEDS. Clover Choicerecleaned, CO-lb- bu. $5,750 6.25; red, prime, $5.4005.60; English, choice, $5.40 5. "3. CO; white, ohoict. $18013.50; Alsike, choice, $0.5007.50: Alfalfa, choice, 85.50 06. Timothy 45-lt bu, choiea. 8l.b5 02; strictly prime, $1.6001.75. Bine-grass Fancy, 14-lb bu. $1.0501.10; extra clean. POol. Orchard Grass Extra clean, 810 1.10. Bed Top Choice, 50060c: extra clean. 28040c. English blue-grass, 24-ft bu. $1.60 01.75. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC, 14x20. roofing tin. $026.5; IC, 20x23, $12013: block tin. in pigs, 25c; in bars, 27o. Iron 27 B iron. 3!4c; C iron, 5c; galvanized. 65 per cent discount, tiheot zinc, 640 7c. Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 25c Solder, 15010c. Hie Mother as a Doctor. New York Ledger. "It seems to me," said an experienced woman, herself the mother of a large family, "that there is a great deal of nonsense about this invariable cry of, 'Send for the doctor' if the least thing happens.- In all the publications we take up where anything is said on the subject we are told in case of accident or sudden illness to make the patisnt as comfortable as may bo and send for the doctor immediately. "1 claim that anr womau of average common sense sbonld know how to treat all of the little simple diseases to which children nro subject. It should bo as much a part of her eduoation as learning how to dreAs and feed them properly. There are very many families to .whom the doctor's bill is a perfect .nightmare. Medical attendance keeps them, metaphorically, with their nonea to the grindstone during the entire time while the children are 3oung. It is a very easy matter to learn the symptoms and treatment of the ordinary ills of life which afflict the youngsters. Simple remedies should always be kept on band. Every woman should understand that, for attacks of cholera infantum and the like, , the very best possible remedy is an emetic, it the disease is caused by some indigestible article of food, thon a teaspoonfulof line wheat Hour dissolved in a glass of tepid water and drunk immediately: then keep the child warm and quiet. Kepeat the dose every fifteen minutes for an hour or so; then an interval of rest should follow for two or three hours. "if tue disease is not checked, give the four as before until four doses are taken. As a arule. this is all the medicine required. It is imperatively necessary, however, that the patient should be kept warm and perfectly quiet, and should eat or drink nothing during th time. "Measles may be successfully treated by the use of hot milk, to which is added a spoonful of wine or other stimulant. "An experienced physician has declared that if the measles patient is kept upon a diet of milk-punches for.the first four days, measles will have no terrors, provided there is no exposure to chiil. A warm room and entire repose are the most favorably conditions for speedy convalesoeiice. "In case of accident or injury it is well to have the injured person carefully examined, if there is any reaiou to suppose that bones may be fractured, as. after inflammation sets in. the examination and readjustment are much more difficult. 'A stitch in-time saves uiner is quite as apt here as in any situation imaginable. "L'very woman should coniider it her duty to acquaint herself with enough information on these subjects to detect certain diseases auttrcat the simple ailments of childhood,"

Flour-sacks (paper) Plain, 1S3 brl. 1.000. $3.ri 116 brl, $; 4 brl. 8S: V brl. $16; No. 2 Hril TilAln 1.W hrl 4 1 OTV) S.7Sr

CEREALS BANGED LOWER

Heavy Receipts of YhRatSent the Price Down, with Corn In Sympathy. The Lailng Grain Lost 40lc, Corn Declined L0"8C and Oats Closed at Ja 0I4C t'ndcr Wednesday's Fi.ures. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Daoyance In Provisions Led to Ctalns In Pork, Lard and Ktbs. CHICAGO. Oct 21 Heaviness in grain and buoyancy in provisions tell the tale of the day's markets. Wheat is 3401 lower and corn 40?. Wheat receipts were a depressing weight the arrivals here for three days footing up 1.020 cars and there were nearly 3,000 cars in the Northwest A reported failure of a large concern in Paris with a branch house in Antwerp made the trade very nervous and helped to weaken prices, although it did not appear to have much effect on the market, which would naturally be most effected if the failure hasl been important But there was very ittle demand and holders were generally disposed to sell, so that the feeling was easy during almost the entire session. The exports from the sea-board for the past two days were fair, but the movements from both coasts for the week were smaller, being only 3,270,000 bushels of wheat and flour against 3.G25.000 bushels the week previous and 3,500,000 bushels for the corresponding week last year. The opening was 49lo lower than closing figures Of Wednesday and prices further declined 074c. held steady and closed at 4 0to from the bottom. Corn was weaker and lower on the' dullness in trade, the big receipts' for three days and sympathy with the weakness in wheat. Ther was not much demand and the otferings.were freo. The tendency to decline was. slightly counteracted by the firmness of provisions. Initial trades were at about the best figures of Wednesday and gradually sagged olt 40 7 sc. Oats wero quiet and lower on the big arrivals for three days and the weakness in the other pits. Tho close was at 4040 under .Wednesday night's figures. Hog products were easy early, but soon turned strong and sold higher. The receipts of hogs were light and prices at the yards higher, and the manipulators again got in their work. The gain at best figures ovor the close Wednesday was lOo for pork and .10c for lard, while ribs were pushed up .35o for October, and.lS0.2Oc for other months. There were plenty of boats offered, but the demand was light Bates held steady at 2'4c for wheat and 2o for com to Bnflala Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat 370 cars: corn, 3S0 cars; oats, l'JO cars; hogs, 26,000. The leading futures ranged as lol-lows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Lowest. V losing. Wheat-Oct... 72 72U 713 71? Dec 74 74 3y 73 73 78 May...:. 793$ 7915 781 78 Corn-Oct 4i2 iH 403 43 Deo 4a 42 4m m May 434 454 45 45 Oats NOV.... 29 293 29 294 Deo - 8C J03b 30 30 May 33"p SAb 334 3334 Pork NOV.... tll.90 $12.15 $11.90 $12.15 Jan J3.20 13.35 13.15 13.85 Lard-No V.... 7.07 h 8.05 7.I7L; 8.05 Jan 7.50 7.S7 7.45 7.53 8'rlDS Oct.... 10.50 10.85 10.50 10.80 Jan. 6.822 C.SO 6.821s 6.90

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weak, prices 15025c lower than one week back. No. 2 spring wheat 713471bC; No. 3 spring wheat 00063c; No. 2 red, 71340 7H&c; No.2corn. 40UC; No. 3 corn. 89c; No. 2 oats. 2dc: No. 2 white, 20o; Nd. 3 white, 2J08Oc; No. 2 rye. 51c; No.- 2 barley, (0002c; No. 3, f. o. b.. 37c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.09 a; prime timothy-seed, S1.G0; mess pork, per barrel. 812.15012.20; lard, per pound, P.SOc; short-rib sides (loose), 7.750 10.80c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.450 7.75c; short-clear sides (boxed). 8.yO0S.25c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.15; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the bntter market was higher. Creamery, 200 27c; dairy, l&024c Eags firm at 2O02OMjc. Receipts Flour. 34.000 brls: wheat. 408,000 bu; corn, 591,000 bu; oats. 574.000 bu; rye, 34.000 bn; barley, 171,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 69.000 brls; wheat ObS.000 bu: corn, 449,000 bu; oats, 59,000 bu; rye, 11,000 bu; , barley, C8,000 bn. AT KKTV YORK. Ruling Prlees In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis; NEW YORK, Oct.22.-Flour-Receipts, 63,000 packages; exports, 3,300 brls, 29,500 sacks. The market was dull and weak. Sales, 5,200 brls. Low extras. $203. fair to fancy, $304; patents, $4.1504.40; Minnesota clear. $303.50; Minnesota straights, $3.4504.25. Corn-meal quiet and steady; yeliow Western, $303.10. Wheat Receipts. 277,000 bu: exports. 312,000 bu; sales, 515,000 bu futures, 123,000 bu spot Spots were moderately active and weaker; No. 2 red, 77077140 in store and in elevator, 77c afloat, 77i2)79o f. o. b.; No. 3 red. 71c; ungraded red. CO074Uc; No. 1 Northern, blc; No. 2 Northern, 75c; No. 2 Milwaukee. 751 c. Optioas opened irregular, partly Vic up, declined -ho on reEorts of nnsnoial trouble inParis and eavy receipts, reacted Lsc. and closed, steady at 30 V$c under Thursday; sales included No. 2 red, December. 737'i079'c, closing at 79c: January. 8O?80SO?kc, closing atSOc; May, 65050 l16c. closinir at 851 c. Rye dull and lower; Western, 593Wo. Barley qniet; Western, G507Oc. Barley malt dull; Western. 7O0tOc. Corn Receipts, 207,000 bn; exports, 91,000 bu; sales, SCO. 000 bu futures, "3.000 bu spot Spots were dull and easier; No. 2. 49'ic in elevator, 4904914C afloat. Options were dull, s0l4O lower and weak; November, 49i8 04934C, closing at 4lc; December. 050 ?c, closing at 50ac; May 510510. closing at 5lHc. Oats Receipts, 373.C00 bu; no esporfs; sales, li',000 bu futures. 30,000 bu, spot. Spots were dull and tinner; options dull, 'c lower and weak: December, 5c. closing at 3544 c; May ic, closing atS934c; spot No. 2 white. C9c; mixed Western, S.s a 3Cc; white Western, 35040c; white State, 35046c; No. 2 Chicago, 35c. Hay quiet and emy; shipping GO0Cc; good to choice; 7O05c. Hops dull audi weak; Pacific coast, 18024c, Tho Colleo Exchange wan closed to-day. Sugar Raw dull and tirm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugals, OTP test. SMjc; . retined steady and quiet. Molasses Nominal for for foreign; New Orleans steady; common to fancy, 2535c Rice firm and active; domestic fur, 4-?c; Japan, 505I4C Cotton-sded oil steady and quiet: crude, 27 toe; yellow. 3OMi031c. Tallow linn Mid quiet; city. 4i. Rosin quiet and lirm; strained, common to-good, 81.2701.32. Eggs tirm and in fair demand; Wcstcjn prime, 23c; receipts, 0,084 packages. Hides in gor d demand and tirm; wet salted New Orleans selected and Texas selectedi 45 to 00 pounds. 5 27c. Pork higher: old mess, $12.25012.50; new' mess, $13.25013.53; extra prime, 13.20 13.7r. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies. 8la0S:Uc; pickled shoulders. 7c: pickled bams, 10011c; middles tirm and quiet; short clear, November, S.55c. Lard lirmer and quiet; Western steam. 0.10c; sales. 100 tierces at OHc; options, no sales; October, 9.05c; November. K35c bid; January, 7.&"c bid: reliped strong; continent, 0.25c; S. A., UL50C Butter firm and in good demand: Western dairy. 15022c; Western creamery. 190 'c: Western factory. 14017c; Elgin. 2c. Cheese quiet and weak; part skims, 3& 7c. TRADE IN GENERAL." Quotations at Philadelphia, Ualtlmore. Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Flour somewhat unsettled, but not lower. Wheat sagged from the start, and speculation was vcrv 6low. The close was 307c nudr Wednesday; cash finished CCc, the lowest it" has reached in eiaht or ten yeare; October, CG4C bid; November. 17c bid; December. tO'ric; May. 7 807GM,C Corn was fairlr firm early, but soon weakened, and fell oil', closing 1.4 0ie below Wednesday; cash and October closed 3-c lower at t.7e; November, 3? Grrfc; December, 3?37Uc: year, 37c bid; May. 407c. Oats declined less than either corn or wheat, closing lc under Wednesday: cash, 28c; October. 27o Md: November. 2.34o bid: Mar. S2h0S.c liyo

nominal at 52 Vic. Barley steady; Iowa. 07 c; Minnesota, 535000. Bran tirm; 5tfMo on east track. Hay dull; timothy, 890 13.50; prairie. $&50& Flaxseed lower at 81.06. Batter steady at 23027c; dairy. 1C0 24c. i Kggs firm at l7c Corn-meal lower at $1801.VO. Whisky steady at 81.10 for finished goods. Provisions higher and arm. Pork. $12.75. Lard, a50c Dry-salted meats Loose shoulders, C.'5c; longs and ribs, 7.90c; shorts. f.lCe. Bacon Shoulders. 7.50c; loncs, 8.75c; ribs. 8.S71 e; shorts. W.120 9.25c. Hams-Sngar-cured. ll.f-00 12.50c. Receipts three days Fiour. lti.000 brls; wneat. 394.000 bn; corn. 191.000 bu; oats, 122.000 bu; ry. iO.roo bu: barlev. 44 000 bu. Shipments Flour. 7.CO0 brls; wheat 48,000 bu; corn. 23,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu; rye. 11,000 bu; barley. 2,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22! Flour quiet Wheat weak; No. 2 red, in export elevator, 74c; No. 52 red. OetoWr. 74a74l-c: November, 74 '.40744c; December, 7n07c; January, 7734 07s'4c. Corn Spot and October, No. 2 mixed 6tead under light offerings, while future beyond this month were weak; local car lots quiet: No. 2 high mixed, in elevator. 5lc; Jso. 2 mixed, October, 4SV 04c; November. 4S31l12C; December. 43 048c; January. 473404Sc Oats-Car lots dull and weak; futures nominal; November, white, 3fi,,i037; No. 2 white, on track, 9o; No. 2 white. October, 35039c; November, 373403SUC; December, 8038Mic; January. SSMSOc Eggs tirm and in fair demand;. Pennsylvania lirats, 23V 234 c. Receipts Flour. 0,tXX) brls and 13.500 sacks: wheat, 47.400 bu; corn, 40,(00 bn; oats, 23.S00 bn. .Shipments Wheat 37,900 bu; corn. 103,000 bn; oats. 17,800 bu. TOLEDO, Oct 22. Wheat active and lower; No. 2, cash and October. 7'c; November. 72 c; December. 72vc; May,79'c Corn dull and steady; No. 2, cash, 41"c; Nc 3, 4034c; No. 2 yellow, 42Vjc. Oats quiet; cash. SSc Rye dull; casn, 57c Cloverseed active and steady; prime, cash and October, 8.40; November, 80.40; December, 8iU2Mi: February, SG.57M8. Receipts-Flour, 53 brls; wheat, 252.9T0 bu; corn. 51.730 bu: . corn, 940 bu; rye, 6,090 bu; clover-seed, 2,455 .bags. Shipments Flour, 13,471 brls: wheat, 144.000 bu; corn, 65,400 bu: oats. 400 bu; rye, l,20Dbu; clover-seed, CIO bags. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 22. December wheat opened at COc, and closed at O'Jc, tho bottom price for oner a year; May opened at 73 o. and closed at- 74?c. There was considerable activity in the cash market for the better grades. Ciose: May opened at75c; highest, 75ac; lowest. 74?s; closed at 74?sc October closed atCsa December opened at C9Mjf; highest, C90 C9sc; lowest. t9c; closed at Glc On track: No. 1 hard, 70c: No. 1 Northern, C9c; No. 2 Northern. C406Oc CINCINNATI, Oct 22. Flour easy. Wheat easy and lower; No. 2 red, 09070c: receipts, 11,500 bu: shipments. 4,500 bu. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed. 44c. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed. 82c. Rye easy; No. 2, 5So. Pork tirm at 812.37. Lard strong at ?.37c. Bulk meats firm at be. . Bacon hrm at 9.50c. Whisky active and firm; sales, 1.430 brls of finished goods on a basis of 81.15. Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs strong at 17c Cheese strong. BALTIMORE, Oct 22.-Butter active; creamery, fancy, 28029c; creamery fair to to choice, 2r'&27c;-creamery, imitation, 220 25c; good to choice, 10017c; rolls, fine, 190 20c; fair to good, lC01Sc; store-packed. 150 18c. Eggs tirm; very scarce at. 22c. voflee steady: Rio, cargoes, fair, ISUc; No. 7,. 16016C DETROIT, Oct 22. The markets dull; prices heavy ana lower. Wheat No. 1 white. 72c: No. 2 red, cash, 72c; December. 74c; May 79r4c; No. 3 red, C3Hc. Corn No. 2, cash. 43c Oats No. 2 white, 3314 e; No. 2 mixed, 3U$c. Rye No. 2, rash. 560. Receipts for past three days Wheat 113, 000 bu; corn, 1S.000 bu; oats, 18,000 bu. OIL WILMINGTON. Oct 22.-Rosln firm; 6tratned, Oftcr good strained, 81. Tar steady at $1.25. Crude turpentine firm: hard, 00c; yellow dip

. and virgin, $1.55. CLEVELAND, Oct 22. Petroleum easy; standard wtilte, 110, Geic; gasoline, 74, 7c; gasoline, 8G3, 10c; naphtha, C33, OHjc CHARLESTON, Oct 22. Turpentine firm at 2312C, Itotin steady; good strained, $1.05. SAVANNAH. Oct 22.-Turncutlne steady, at 29c liosin firm at $1.1091.15. Wool. ST. XOUJS, Oct 22. Wool Receipts to-day, 05.000 pounds: for the week, 322.0O0 pounds; shipments, 1,000 pounds; for the week, 249.O00 pound: receipts since Jan. 1, 24,470,884 pouriitsl'iiblpiiientf. 22,195,81) pounds. . There is a fair Western will demand, hence not so great a pressure to Fell as exists at some other points. Bripht wools have the call at 18a22120 for Missouri, Illinois and Texas choice medium, 1 6 a 20o for Kansas and Nebraska and western and northwestern Territory; lower grades dull and slow; heavy , to llgnt tine ranging from 12c to 1 bo; fair to choice tub-washed, 30 a 32o. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22. Cotton firm; middling. 7 13-1 0c; low middling, 7 5-1 6c; good ordinary, G 13-10c; net receipts, 6.521 bales; gross receipts, 7,045 bales; exports to Great Britain 0.8C0 bales; exports to the continent, 0,000 bales; exports coastwise. 4,325 bales; sales, 8,800 bales; stock, 135,023 bales. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct 22. Pig-iron steady; American, 913a) 15.50. Copper . steady; lake. ll.t5 all. 80c Lead dull; domestic, 3.8034c. Tin easy; Straits, 20.7020.75. - BT. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Lcad steady at 3.753 3.80c; spelter held at 4.20c. LIVE STOCK.' Cattle Quiet and Unchanged nogs Steady Sheep Dull and Lower. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 22.-CATTLT!-Re-ceipts, 100; shipments. SCO. There were but few fresh arrivals. The market was about the same as yesterday. Export grades $4.2535.00 Good to choice shipping. 3.7534.15 Fair to medium shipping 3.253.GO Common snipping 2.5093.00 Feeders, fair to good 3.00 3.40 Stackers, eomraoiato good 2.0032.75 (iood to choice heifers. , 2.6533.00 Fair to medium heifers 2.0032.50 Commou, thin heifers 1.253 1.75 Good to choice cows..... 2.5033.00 lair to medium cows ; 1.7532.35 Coiumou old cows 1.0031.50 Veals, commou to good 3.0034.50 Hulls, commou to good..... 1.5032.50 Milkers, common to fair... ...12.00320.00 Milters, good to choice 25.00335.00 Hogs Receipts, 4.00J; shipments, 1,300. The Quality was only fair. Tho market opened steady on best heavy grades, and a sbado lower on light and closed 6teady, with all sold. Heavy $5.505.70 Mixed 5.35 35.00 Light .' 5.2035.45 Heavy roughs 4.005.10 Sheep, and L.vMiis-ReceiDts, 20; shipments, . The quality was generally com zr.on. Tho market was dull and lower on ttrtt clues. Good to choice. .......... ...... Fall to Medium.... Common Larnhs, pood to choice L:unt, common to medium.. . $4.0034.30 . 3.3533.75 . 2.5()tf3 25 . 4.0034.75 3.00i3.75 Ilucks, per head 2.5034.00 Klsewhere. BUFFALO. Oct 22,-Cattlo-Rooeipts 1"3 car-loads through and 3 car-loads for sale. The market was steady and lirm. Extra export steers. $505.25. Hogs Receipts. 7J car-loads through and 8 car-loads for sale. The market was active, excited and higher. Heavy corn-fed, $0.15 00.25; packers and medium. SO0fi.lO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7 car-loads through and 15 car-loads for sale. Thv market was steady, but very slow, with a downward tendency; a few choice bringing former prices. Choice to fancy wethers, $4.2504.00; fair to good sheep, $3.8504.25. Lambs, native choice to fancy. $5.2505.50; native fair to eood, 84.7535; native choice to fancy, $5.5005. 75. CHICAGO. Oct 22. The livening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 4.003; shipments. 1,000. The market was steady at yesterday's quotation. Hogs Receipts. 13,000; shipments. 7.000. The market opened strongand closed wealc Rough and common, $505.30; mixed an4 nickers. S4C05.CO; prime heavy and butchers' weights, S5.CO05.7O; light $5.50 5.rA Sheep Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 10.000. The market was slow and unsettled. Natives. $3.4005.50; Texans. gS.'IS; Westerns, $4.1504.50; lambs, f3.7505.r5. ST. LOUIS. Oct 22. Cattle Receipts for three Hays, 10.30C; shipments. 4,500. The market, was active and strong. Fair to good native steers. $304.50; medium to good Texas nnd Indian-steers. $2.40a3.10; canncrs, $l.c0i3.30, Hogs Receipts for three days, 10.C00; shipments. 7.tX. The market was lower. Heavy hogs. S5.4O05.C5; packing. $5,100 5.M; luht $505.55. Sheep Receipts. 2.200: ihiomcnti 2 ftOO The market was steady. Medium to good range nt $3.5004.40; choice to fancy mut ton. H6S5.J5. KANSAS CITY. Oct 22. -Cattle - Receipts. 4.500; shipments. 2,400. The market

was steady and firm. Sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers. 82,650 4.40; cows. 8103: TnTtnt nnl . Indian steers. S1.750..45;

Hogs Receipts, 8.400; shipments. 200. Good boss were- steady: others weak to 5o lower. All grades. $505.55; bulk. $5.3505.4.. Sheep Receipts. 3.400; shipments; t0X The market vrn steady. Muttons, $3,500 4.75; lambs, $505.50. EAST LIBEItTV, Oct 22. Cattle-Receipts, 1:70); shipments. 1,7X Alarket Nothing doinp; all through consignments. Twenty car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. . . Hogs-Receipts. 4.000: shipments. 400. The market was firm. Philadelphia". t5.9j 00; best Yorkers. $C505.7 Ten carloads ot hogs were shipped to New lork. Sheep Receipts. 4J0-. shipments. COA Market Nothing doing; nothing on sale. CINCINNATI Oct 22.-Ho2s easy nt S1.G0 05.to. Receipts, 7.0W); shipments. 2,Ra Cattle barely steady at $1.2504.2. Leeeipts. 1.10J: shipments. L0- , Sheep atefly at C.5J o)3. Receipt. luO; shiDuient&, 2,tD0. Lambs lirm at $303.25. HE AL-K STATU TUANSriStW. Twelve Transfers, with a, Total Couslderation of 24,C50. Instruments filed for record in the reqnrler'a office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twea-ty-tour hours ending at 5 r. m.. Oet. 22. 1892, as furnished bv Elliott fc Butler, abstracters ot titles. Hartford Block. Vo. 84 iSwt Market street: Thomas Gray and wife to Tina M. Rusk, ran of lots 4 and 5, V oira subdivision ofctforin's subdtvision of outlotn 175 and 170 ; cJ.OUO.00 William 1J. Euglish to Thouia . -Quill. Jot 2, In ilder's subdivision of Hunway Jt Banna's Oak lilil 100.00 Sarah E. Kerns and husband to Albert Izor. lot lO, iu McKernau As Yanes's subdivision of Urate te Mayhow's second addition 1,-OU.UU Warreu C. JoLnoii ami wlicuo James A,llousf r aud wire, lot 17, in Jos. W. King's subdivision of May, Wasson Jic Co.'s llihlaud Park addihon. 300.00 Sidney M. Dyer and wife to Jos tan li. Dill, lots 13. in square 3, in lndian8 polls Car C'ompauy's addition.... 600.00 George Youngerman and wife toliiko Erie & Western Railroad Company, lots, in McOuafs subdiviiiou of tMM outiot b:i: -- 400.00 Emma L. Neisler and husband to Frederick Fahuley et al, the southeast quarter of section 21, township 14, range 2 east 10,000.00 George J. Hummel and wile to John Ueorge Kies, lots 29 and 30, in equare, 3, in Iiulianapolw Car Com- mM n pany'a aadltiou....s 1,500.00 Berkshire Life Insurance Company to George Specs, part of the west naif of the northwcsi quarter of fcection 22, township 14, ran.?e 3 450.00 James A. ICerr to Delilah C. Kerr, lot 18, in Mcilvaln & .Latham's subivision of outiot 173 5,000.00 Caroline Bowes to Charles H. Stirling, part of lot 18, in Acton 300.00 Frederick V. Simon to Frank Schussler. lot GO, in Aivord's subdivisiouof Fletcher's addition... 1,550.00 Transfers, 12; consideration $24,650.00 TUE COURT KECORD. r SUPERIOR COURT. . Boon 2 Hon. James W. Harper,' J aflge. John R. Stamm vs. Zachanah Orem et a!.; mechanio'slien. Tried by cqurt Judgment for plaintirl for $33.c0. . Rachel Crosa. vs. Andrew J. Cross; divorce. On trial. Timothy O'Rearidan vs. August F. Rentscb. Judgment for $70 and costs upon verdict rendered Oct 7. . Room 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Wm. II. Degner vs. Otto Meyer et xl.; foreclosure. Judgment for $52.30 and decree of foreclosure. John McGregor admitted to citizenship. . , yew Suits Filcil. C. Aultman & Co. vs. Alvin Barnum; supplemental to execution. Room 2. Wm. D. Wiles et al. va. David J. Prindle et al.; suit on note. Room 1. Wm. Patterson vs. John Ferriter; suit on account Room 3. Lizzie Petro vs. George Petro; divorce. Room 3. . . CIRCUIT COURT. Xcw Suits Filed. Elsie Leonard vs. Wm. Leonard et al. suit for Support Newton J. Gosney vs. the C. IL &. I. and C, H. & D. Railroads; damages. Demand, $5,000. Do' Creameries Pay? Wisconsin agriculturist Does It pay to sell milk: or cream to a creamery? This is a question often asked by the average farmer, the owner of average cows, and consequently not a dairyman in the strict sense of the word. Let us take the farmer with a half dozen cows who sells his cream. From April to November these cows will probably produce about six hundred pounds of butter, which will net him say 16 cents a pound, or an average of $10 for each cow. No very great results to him at this. The gross returns, we willsay, for this bntter are 20 cents per -pound, or $120; allowing $4 for supplies in making we have a balanceof $20 todistribute for labor and profit in his community. A hundred such farmers would earn in this way $2,000, that would In no other waye distributed among tbem, and this amountis based on the usual methods of an average farmer. A city is built up by theamountof money that may be attracted by the process of trade; the same fact holds good in the country, and those communities thrivo and prosper that make most of their opportunities. Another fact that should be borne in mind is that sixty thousand pounds of variegated store butter has been displaced by a first-class product High quality will open up a new aud wider market and' help pave the way to a different condition ot things. But the lesson shall have been lost if this fact cannot be pressed upon the -mind, viz.: That the highest price that has been realized upon iheir product is the sure result of skill applied, and that if they will only exert the same degree of skill in producing the milk that the manufacturer uses in the manipulation of it, they can each reach larger pro tits and more satisfactory results. It is up-hill business operating a creamery in a locality where this is qot realized. It is a series of discouragements. The supply is greatest when the margins are closest, and an unexpected drouth or other misfortunes may blight the whole enterprise. It is not a safe business, either on the proprietary or co-operative plan, in such communtieR. But, eays American Creamery, )fk a location where the farmers are anxious to become dairymen, and where they are willing to work and wait for results, success can be surely promised. Those rich sectious of Wisconsin, which have been made so through dairying, did not win success in a single season, tho results have only been attained by making a business of it Many there are oven.nbw who have yet to loarn almost the first principles; they seem deaf to their teachers, blind to the results achieved by others and inditlerent to their own interest. Creameries do pay, and, further, they will pay in every community where the farmers will set themselves to the task of furnishing a good supply of milk: the year round, bat will never pay in those communities where the whole supply.of milk is concentrated into the hot months of summer.. Success and Failure with Frnlt, Country ileutlemao. ,ln riding through any part of the conntry where fruit can bo successfully grown, the contrast between fine crops and partial or entire failure may be frequently observed. One shows the eflect of skill, the other the result of neglect On one hand, orchards are loaded with lino crops of excellent fruit; on the other, partly dead trees have nothing but small and scrubby apples. In small-fruit plantations waeds have had the ascendance; strawberry patches are noted for their sickly and winter.killed appearance. The owners admit feneral dlsagpointment and failure. Jut there are other owners who give a very ditterent report. Their small fruits and strawberries have escaped winter killing by carefully-applied wiuter protection. Their rule has been to kill weeds 'at whatever cost," by never allowing them to grow. They have found the labor very small to destroy them with a steel rake or fine barrow passing every week before they come up. compared with the hard work required to root out tho rank mass when a foot nigh. In a neighborhood where both kinds of management prevailed, lived the owner of a hnndred-acro farm, a portion of which was devoted to fruit-raising Generally. His trees had generous cultivation; a larce part of ttie manure made on the place waw carefully applied broadcast to the fruit trees and to the small fruits. The Tennlt of this, long continued, was that the annual sales from all tho diUcrent kinds amounted literally to thousands of dollars annually. Hut this success required continued diligence, intelligence and kilL ,

THE

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