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

-xtiE JKDIANAF0L1S JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892.

The Indianapolis National Bank Designated United States rpo,itorJ Ccrter Eooin. CKM-JeHo' HalL Tbzo. r. lurGH Y.rwt. e. e. kixfced. Cash

11R YOUR OWN sad plzce your trades with InrfUnsnslls nr.nnieelrn fa TtttPBOKi 1375. denison hotel. MOSEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Xew York Exchange Business Strong Early, but Closed D all and Weak. Improvement Checked Ij Advance la Sterling Exchange At Indianapolis GrainDealer. Ferpl'ied with the Situation. THE BOND MARKET. Railroad Isaaes Were Strong, with Sales Footing Up 91,156,000. . At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy, ranging from 34 to 44 per cent, the last loan being made at 4, closing eCeredat4. Prime mercantile paper S'SS per cent. Kterhng exchange was strong, with active business in bankers' bills at $4,834 for sixty days and 54.874 1.87 for demand. Tne total sales of stocks were 2CG.0OO hare?, mclnding the following: Atchison, 10.2CO, Burlington, 3,000; Chicago Gas, 11.700; Distillers', 54.0CO; Erie, . 19,190; National Cordage, 6.S00; Northern Pacific, 11.509; Heading. 2,000; Bt. Paul, 9.C00; Sugar. SS,000; Rock Island, 7,000; Western Union, 6,030. The stock market was strong in the early tradine yesterday, particularly for the industrials, which advanced 4 to 2 per cent. Among the railways Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred rose 14. The improvement was checked by the advance in the posted rates of sterling exchange, which renewed the discussion about gold exports, and onring the afternoon the bears at tacked the market with considerable confidence. Erie preferred sold down a little over 2 points. Ike market closed dull and weak. The bond market was strong. The trans motions footed up fl.15C.000. The Reading Issues were quiet and 4 to 34 per cent, lower. Government bonds steady. bonds were dull and State Closing quotations were: lour per cent reg.ll1 Loon. & Nash 70 L.&NewAlban7.. 24 3i Missouri raclllo... 588 N. J. Central 126ia Northern Pacltlc.. 188 N. Pacltlc pref 50 Northwestern lisa Nortnwest'n pref. .141 N.Y. Central llOa Peoria, D. & E.... 1G3; Pullman Palace... 197 a Rock Island. 818 U. 8. Express 67 W.,8t L.& P..... 11 W..et I & P. pref. 25ia Wells-Fargo Ex.. .146 Western Union. USa our per ct coup, i 142 raeio &'sor '95..l07s Atchison SCs Adams x.zprees...loO Alton AT. II 33 Alton & T. II. pretloo American Expr88.125 dies, & Ohio 23 C.,J).&Q 100 a? U.. v., U. A ct Lb. til DeL.ick&W....151S4 Fort Wayne 153 Lake Erie & W.... 24 W.pref ... 76 Lake Shore 1314 Lead Trust AAH Bar Silver At New York. f& c per ounce; at London, S94d. LOCAL GltAIN AND PRODUCE.

Freezing Weather Favorably Affects Trade Higher Prices Looked for In Many Lines. Tho dry-goods houses are doing a big business. Higher prices are indicated on many lines. Grccers are busy, coffees atill y advancing in their tendency, sugars firm, and seme lines of canned goods higher; but it is on the produce line that the average Citizen will most feel the higher prices. Both Irish and sweet potatoes are to ranee higher all winter than in cither of the last live years. Apples, as well, are in the advancing list, and it now looks as if oranges would rule higher than last year. Eggs are in ecant supply, shippers, some of tb?m, paying yesterday 24 .cents. Poultry rules iteady, but higher prices may bo looked for within the next thirty days. The sale sf grapes this season have been the largest Bver known, and they are still in good sup ply. but 5 cents a basket higher than a week ago at the comruission-bousea, Lemons and cranberries Are the only fruits which have a downward tendency. As nsual Thanksgiving, celery advances. This Is but temporary, as this is an article which Is rapidly coming into more general use. ' The attendance on 'Change yesterday was slim, and prioes carried an easier tone than on Tuesday. There is so much doubt is to the future of the market that the largest grain-dealers keep close to the shore. Irack bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 67c; No. 3 red. 53-a62c; No. 4 red, t5c; rejected, OCc; wagon wheat, tec. Corn No. 1 white, 40c; No. 2 white, 40c; 'while mixed, 40c; No. S white, 40o for new; No. 4 white, 85c; No. 2 yellow, Sc; No. S yellow, LSc f. o. b lor old; No. 4 yellow, l5c;No. 2 mixed, 0; No. 3 xuixed. Sc; ear. Sic. Oats Ko. 2 white. S54c; No. 3, S5c; No. 2 mixed, tViC; No. 3 mixed, 314 c; rejected, Hay Choice timothy, $12; No. 1, SiaSfi; No. 2. fy.75; prairie. No. 1. 57; No. 2, $X Bran. 110.50 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, Cc tt: young chickens. 7o 16, turkeys, luc$ IB; ducks, 7o lb: neeso, $5.40 for choice. Butter Choice country butter, M'SlGo; common, 3 10c Eggs Shippers paying 23c " Cheese-New York full cream, 12-124c; akims.670 K. (Jobbing prices.) Honey 17'lSe. Feathers Prime geese. 40c 15; mixed duck, 20c i IB. Bees wax 20o for yellow, 15o for dark. Wool Fine merino lGSISc: unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed, SI 33c. Hidrs, lullov. 2,7c. Hides No. 1 green hides, 3c; No. 2 green fcidei, 24c: No. 1 G. S. hides. 44c; No. 2 G. K bides, 34c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow S4c. Horse Hi des-?2 0:2.23. Tallow No. L ic; No. 2. 334c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, Z'o brown c Bonos Dry. SU'IS 4 ton. PltODUCE. r liUI 1 3 AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 52.2"250 brl. Cmnberries-Per brl, $7.5028.50; 52.503 .15 burrate. Cittei 53.50 fc brl; 53 half brl. Celery Fancy white plume, 20SS0O bunch. Apples Green, fancy, SSL50'3.75 trh medium. 52.50 d 2.75 brl. Chestnuts 5.50.. per bushel. Bananas Sl.'JSS t bunch, according to lize and quality. Oranges FJorw! as. 53.i'5-2!3.50 box. Oniotis brl; SnaniBh.3l.0 crate. Lemons Choice. box; fancy, SC Hwfet Potatoes J traey s, 54.5.i; Illinois. ea:r,iirL Cabbage Home-grown, Sl.251.50 1 brL Grapes Concords, ten-pound basket, 0c; Del att area, 35c. GAjtn. Qnail-fl.23 to $1.50 p doz; squirrels, 75o i doz; rabbits. 75o aoz. THE JOUU1NO TKADE.

The quotatiom giren beloio are the selling prices cf wholesale dealers. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, 7e ft; common mixed, TcjU. A. IJ. mixed, be; banner stick, 10c; cream mixed, lOVsc; old-time mixed. 7e. Nnts-Soft-shelled almnnds, 20c; English walnuts, lCc; Brazil nuts, 114c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted. 57e; mixed nuts. 15c CAN SKI GOODS. Peaches Standard. S-ponnd. ?i.25?J0; S-poond eeconds. gl.sitt; California stand, ard. 52.I5S2.5C; Californtaseconds, 52-22 25. Miscellaneous Blsckberries. 2-pound. 75c; rsipberries. 2-ponui, 5l.: pineapple, standard. 2-pouna. 51.2ri..S5:covo oysters, l.pound. full weiizht. iiOOf5e; light. CTT0c: 2 pound. fnlL 51.8 light. SL20; string beans. W'aXr; Litua trans. $1.109 1.'JV; pea. marrowfat, 5L10l."0j early Judp, 51.M L50; lobsters, Sl.boa'J; red cherries, i&c3

1.10: strawberries. 51.20'Sl.SO; salmon (Ifcs) C1.3o2.50; 3-pound tomatoes, C5c. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes, 87.50 t too; Pittsburg and Raymond City. 8.50 ton; Jackson, 5t21; block. 83.50; Island Citr. 5w; Blossburgand English caunel. $' All nut coals 50o below abovo quotations. Cokf Connellsville.SL7. load;crushed, $3,25 4? load; lump. $3 load. DRIED FJtU-Tt. Figs Layer, 1415o i ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 7So IS; common evaporated. 14lCc; California fancy. 1820c Apples bun-dried, 738o & B; evaporated, 1012C Currants, 5c y 15. Apricots Evaporated, lfi-SlSa Prunes Turkish, 8390 15.; California, 12M15c Raisins L009.0 Muscatel, 51-25 y box; London layer. Sl.7."02 box; Valencia, 8 64c t IB; layer. VtfMOc DRUGS. Alcohol. 52.2202.40; abafetida, S3c; alum 43c; camphor. UOOc; cochineal. 5'Id 55c; chloroform, G02c; coper as, brls, 51 1.10; cream tartar, pure, 830c; indigo, WSMc; licorice, Calab., genuine. 045c; macuesia. carb.. 2-oz. 2235c; morphine P. 3t V peroz., $1.85; madder, 12lCo; oil, castor, per aal.. 8L10SL25; oil. bergamot, per ft, f.t50; opium, $1.80; quinine. P. Si W oz, 27 'S 32c; balsam copaiba. GO'S&oc: soap, castile, Fr., 12lc; soda, bicarb. 41'36c: salts, Epsom. 4 5c; sulphur, flour. 5-atJc; saltpeter, 8200; turpentine. 3S4c: glycerine. lG-S-Oc; iodide potassium, 533.10; bromido potassium, 203 35c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax. 1214e; cinchonidia, 12-2) 15c; carbolic acid, C0o5c Oils Linseed oil, 4750c per gal.: coal oil. legal test. 714c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, CJe; West Virginia lubricating, 2030c; minei j, 45c. Lard oils Wm-ter-straincd, in barrels, C8c per gaL; in half barrels. So per gal. extra. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64, Berkeley, No. CO. 9c: Cabot. 64c;. Capital, C34c; Cumberland, 74c; Dwight Anchor, bc; Fruit of l,ooru. bie; Farwell, 7c; Fitchvilie.CVic: Fnll Width. 54c; Gilt Edge.5ic; Gilded Aae, 74c: Hill, 734c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 74c; Lonsdale, Sc; Lons.iale Cambrio. 104c; Masonyilie. 8ic; Peabody, 5V4C; Pride of the West, 114c: Quinebangh, C'ic; Star of the Nation. 60: Ten Strike, t'c; Pepperell. 9-4. 18o: Pepperell. 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, lS4c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 204cBrown Sheetings Atlantio A, 64c; Argvle. 6c; Boott C. 414C; Buck's Head. 6Vsc; Clifton CCC. 5V4c; Constitution, 40-inch, 74c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; (Jreat Falls E, 6'ic; Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 64c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, C4c; A, 54c; Princess, 5a4c; baranao It, 634c; Trion Sea Island, Cc: Pepperell E. 64c; Pepperell R, 6c: Pepperell 9-4, 16c; Pepperell 10-4. 18c; Artdroscogsin 9-4, lC4c; Androscoggin 10-4, 184c. Prints Allen dress styles. 6c, Aliens' staples. 54c; Allen Tit, 6c; Allen robes, tic; American indigo, 6c; American robes, 6c; American shirtings. 44c; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo. 6c; Arnold LLC, 4c; Arnold LCB. &4c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy, 6c; Cocheco madders. 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy. 64c: Merrimao fancy, 6c; Merrimao pinks and purples, 64c; Pacific fancy, 64c; Pacific robes, 64c; Pacific mourning. 64c: Simpson Eddystone. 64c; Simpson Berlin solids. 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpsou's mourning. 64c Ginghams-Araoskeag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Hress. 8c: Bates Warwick Dress. 64c; Johnson BF Staples. 84c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Normandie, 74c; Carrollton, 4o; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties. 104c; hlttenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles. 6c Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; S. S, & Son's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickinss Amoskeas ACA. 124c; Conestoaa, BF, 144c; Cordis 140. 134; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Ki mono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c: Metbuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200. 74c: Oakland 250. 74c; Oakland AF. 64c; Portsmonth, 124c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetncket SW, 74c; Shetueket F, 8c; Swift Rlvor. 54cGrain Bags Amoskeag. 115.50; American, 515.75; Frauklinville, 5H.50;' Harmony. 515.75; Stark, 510.50. OKOCERIES. Sugars Hards. 5V264o; off A. 4T8'S5c: extra C. 4'4v8c; light brown, 4 516 3 4 916c; dark brown. 3 151C4 51 Cc Cotleo Good. 23c; prime. 2542C4c; strictly prime to choice, 264274c; fancy, green and yellow. 2940314c; old government Java. 3S4'2iSy4c; ordiuarv Java, 33 33Jc; imitation Java, 44S54c. Roasted coffees l-lo packages, 24c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, 52.25 bu; medium band-picked. 52.15. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, SO 40c; choice, 40'2245o; syrups, 32'3S8c. Rice Louisiana, 445c; Carolina, f-3 64c Honey New York stock, 1-lb sections, 17 lScft. Spices Pepper, le-SlSc; nllspice. 12150; cloves. 2025c; cassia, 1012c; natmegs, SJ JSc lb. Salt In car lots. 95c; small lots. 511.05. Woodenware No. 1 tabs. S'-Sia: No. 2 tabs. 5Ca6.25; No. 3 tabs, 55.2; 3-boop pails, 1.70'S1.75; 2-hoon palls. SlO'SlS; double wash-boards. 52.25'32.75; common wash-boards, 51501.85; clothes-pins, 50-2) 65o box. Wooden Dishes per 100, 1 IB, 20c; 2 Ifc, 25c; 3 in, 3Cc; 6 ft, 40c. Twine Hemp. 1218o ft, wool. 810c: flax, 203 COc; paper, 18c jute, plSc; cotton. WdZ'iC. Shot 51.50-a 1.55 bag for drop. Lead 7'37Uo for pressed bars. Flonr-sacks (papor) Plain. 12 brl, P 1.000. 53.50; 1,10 brl. 55; 4 brl. 83; U brl. $10. No. 2 drab, plain. 182 brl, 1,000, 5.75; 110. 4. 510; 4. 820. No. 1 cream, plain. l:3 1.000, 57; 116. 53.75; 4, 514.50; U, 528.50. Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 1.8071. We; horseshoe bar, 2& Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, Sc; American oast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2"U23c; spring steel, 44 25c LEATHER. Leather OAk sole, 28'338c; hemlock sole, 2228c; harness. 2633c; skirting. 81033c; black bridle, doz. 5'0'295, fair bridle. 8a"78 y doz; city kip. C575c; Freneh kip. 5c$1.10, city calf-skins, 70c3l; French calf-skins, $101.80. NAIL9 AND HORSESHOES Steel cut nails. $1.80; win nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes. & keg. $125; mule-shoes, t keg, 55.25; horse-nails. 515. OIL CAKE. ' Oil cake, 522 ton; oil meal, 522. PROVISIONS. Shoulders English-cured. 12 to 13 fts avera&e, 9L4C; 16 fts average. 8mo. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134 c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, 200 fts, 51S; rump pork, p brl, 200 fts. 515.5U. Jard ICettle-renderea. in tieices, lie. Hams Sugar-cured. IX) fts average, 114 c; 15 fts average. 114c; 10 to 124 fts uverair. 114012c; California hams, 8 to 11 fts, 83-tc Bacon Clear sides, 22 to 23 fts average, 104c; clear bellies. 12 fts average, lie; 18 to j fts averaco, lOVtc; clear backs. 8 to 15 fts average, 104c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 114c TINNEHS SUPPLIES Best brana charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, 57.50; IX. 13x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $:.50; IC. 14x20, roofing tin. 5C0G.5O; IC. 20x2S. 51213: block tin. in pies. 2oc: tn bars. 27c Iron 27 B iron, o'i; C iron. 5c; galvanized, 5 per cent discount Sheet zinc. C0 7c. Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 25c Solder, IS'SIOc SEEDS. Clover Choice reeleaned. 60-ft bn, 56.25-a 6.50; red. prime, $-".90S6.20; Enirlish, choice, 5C0C.4O; white, choice. 51S0R5O; AUike. choiee. $7.75'2'8.50; Alfalfa, choice. 50.5026. Tnaothy-45-15 bu, choice, 5l.N"2; strictlv prime. $1.6001.75. Blue-srass Fancy, 14-ft bn. 5lX5'u)l.lO: extra clean. 80. "5c. Orchard Grass Extra clean, 101.10. Red Top Choice. 50260c; extra clean. 3S04Oc English blue-grass, 2l-ft bu, 51.601.75.

To the lover of the bivalve the oyester loaf will prove a revelation of gastronomio enjoyment It is the favorite method of preparing the oyster throushout the South, and can be made so quickly that lt thonld prove a boon to housewives. A Vienna loaf of bread is to be preferred, as it is all crust Cut otf the top of the loaf and scoop out tho interior, thus leaving it like a box. Fill the space with the oysters and sprinkle some of tha crumbs of bread that yon took from the loaf on top of them. Season with pepper and salt to suit taste. , Replace the crust that was cut from the loaf. Plsce the whole in a dripping pan and pour orer the loaf aoine of the liquor of the oysters. Put it in a hot oven and allow it to bako for about fifteen minutes. Serv it hot and cnt as for slicing. The addition of lemon inice is liked by so m people. Be careful not to leavo it in the oven tco long or the loaf will scorch and burn.

WHEAT GIVEN A BLACK EYE

Evcrjlhine from Oreals to Sparo Ribs Underwent n Decline Yesterday. Great Araihll Supjly of Wheat, 4,400.000 Ln.hels, Regarded with Tobr Favor by tho Longs and They Eean to Unload. TRADLNO AT CHICAGO. Cadaliy Continued to hell Fork and Closing Figures tVerw Lovr. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Wheat got a black eye to-day. There was a very general indisposition shown to head long stuff over the holiday. To-night, compared with yesterday's latest price?, wheat is lo lower for Docember and a4c lower for May. Corn is from 4 to ho lower; oats, he; January ribs anil pork, each lOo oil and lard 15c The sharp down turn in wheat began at tho opening upon reports of big receipts in the Northwest and, above all, the very large increase in tho available supply reported by Bradstreet's, amounting to nearly 4,400,000 bushels on both coasts. The situation was regarded as very unpromising and lonss made a general effort to unload. With sharp competition among .sellers, the decline was easy and rapid. " rr ti. . a Aiie vigorous stiung oi urcmuer uy Armour, Broseean and Coun&eluian & Day, and the decline in thut month helped to weaken May. December fll to 680 discount on May which is the largest discount yet. Much long wheat was dislodged and particularly souio big lots held by New York, which ' was sold out through Schwartz-Dupee, Logan and Baldwin. Tfte market recovered a little on tho liberal buying by' Pard ridge, who took advantage of the break to cover short wheat and take in profit", but prices turned weak again during the last hour on free sales, and the close was at tho bottom figures of the day. A Sioux City telegram says: "Tho grain blockade in Nebraska and South Dakota is becominir worse daily and now exojeds anything of the kind ever suffered. Elevators tilled to bursting point and vacant buildings of all 6orta beiug pressed into the service." Corn was easier on the colder weather which was expected to stimulate the interior deliveries and probably start the new com to jnarket. The small estimated receipts sent the market up soino during the last hour, but weakeness again set in near the end. Prioes kept within Vi-S-o range. The feature ot the oats market was Bald-win-Farnnm'e buying. Broaseau's selling, and Northern &. Worthington's buying of December and selling of May. Tho range of prices was almost exactly tho aame as on Tuesday. Hog products opened lower on the reported big receipts of hogs, but later there was a good recovery on the assurance that tho receipts for the day had been overestimated. Wright & Cudaby continued the leading sellers, and during the last hour there was a gradual weakening, the close being close to inside ligures for the day. Freights were slow. A moderate amount of vessel room was offered, but agents were slow to accept the rates bid. Shippers only wanted to pay2l4cfor wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 132 oars; com, 118 cars; oats. 128 cars; hogs, 20,000 cars. The leading futures ranged as follows: ' Options. Gp'nitiQ Uighest Lowest. Closing. "Wheat Nov.. Deo May Corn Nov.... Deo. May Oats Nov.... Dec May Pork Dec... Jnn May Lard-Nov Jan, May S'rlbs Jan.... May 713i 71 72U 71 71 713 78 41V 41V 4f.3 30 V 316 33Ta 512.80 14.47 a 14.53 9.50 8,75 8.55 7.50 ""' 7.524 72V 41 -V 714 7778 4l7e 42 47 h 314 36 ig 112.85 14.50 14.63 9.00 8.822 8. CO 7.53 7.C0 41V 41V 4147 4li3j 30 308 31V bl 36 S5 512.80 14.45 14.50 9.50 8.70 8.67 is 7.45 14.45 11.50 9.C0 8.80 8.60 7.47 hi 7.50 7.474 Cash quotations were as rollows: Flour; dull, and sales difficult even at concessions. No. 2 spring wheat. 71c; No. 3 spring wheat, ei'fctec; No. 2 red. 7lc; No. 2 corn, 4lsc; No. 3 com. 40c: No. 2 oats. 31c; No. 2 white. 3-jc; No. 3 whit. 324'2S4c: No. 2 rye, 494c; No. 2 barley, 7c; No. 8, f. o. b., 48 70c; No. 4. f. o. b., 33 3 55c; No. 1 flaxseed. 51.0914: prime timothv-eeed, 52; mess pork, per barrel, 512012.0; lard, per pound, 94c; short-rib sides (loose), 7.-50S) 7.50c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.5 a 7.Ji74c; short-clear sides (boxed), f.l.ri8.a'c; whisky, distillers' linished goods, per gallon. 51.15. On tho Produce Exohange, to-day, the butter market was quiet; creamery, 20& 29c; dairy, luetic Eggs hrm; strictly fresh, 22 4 22c Receipts Flour, 34,000 brls: wheat, 1S4,000 bu; corn, 340,000 bu; oats. 270.000 bu; rye, 18.000 bo; barley. 110.000 bn. Shipments Flour. 17.000 brls; wheat. 6000 bu: dbrn, 453,000 bu; oats. 112.000 bu; rye, &.000 bu; banvy, 105.000 bn. AT NEW YORK. Rating Prices in Prodace nt the Seaboard's Commercial Tdetropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Flonr Receipts, 41,S00 packages; exports, 1C0 brls. 0,500 sacks. , The market was quiet and weak. Bales, 12,100 brls. Corn-meal steady and dulL Wheat Receipts. 153.0CO bu: exports, CS.0C0 bu: sales. 4.330.C00 bn futures. 4o,000 bu spot. Spots were dull, lower andVeak; No. 2 red. 7534c in store and in elevator. 704 0 afloat. 7778o f. o. 0.; No. 3 red. 714c; ungraded red, 7l7C4c; No. 1 Northern, 83V4c; No. 2 Northern. 19 c; No. 2 Milwaukee. 754c Options were fairly active and c lower on large increase east of tho Rockies, weaker cable?, free foreign selling, increased crop estimates and longs realizing, closing heavy; No. 2 red, December, 764 Oc, closing at 764c: January, 774 784c. closing at 774c; May, &;3so, closing at 83c. Rye dull and weaker; Western, 555Sc Barley quiet. Barley malt quiet. Corn Receipts, IZi.LVO bn; exports, 60,000 bu; sales, 415.000 bu futures, 1SU.OOJ bu spot. Spots were easier, closing steady and fairly active for export; No. 2, 5o5o-d0 in ele. vator, 5045040 atloat; yellow. 51c; No. 2 white, 500. Optious were dull and 4'S 30 lower, closing steady: December. 504 5080. elosing at 53l4c; January. Sl'JSlsc, closing at 514c; May, 52'si23c, losing at 5-14& Oats Receipts, 17,000 bu; sales, 403,000 bu futures, 112.000 bu spot. Spots were moderately active and steady; options fairly active nnd weaker; December, .'i". i57ic. closing at i5Uc; May, 4040-ic, closing at -JU4c; N. 2 white, ?rot, 41c; mixed Western, 3&4374r; white Western, 41 l(i4c; No. 2 Chicago, SC4. iiav quiet. Hope quiet and weak. Colfe Options iry steady at 515 points down: sal-s. 21.50J bags, including: November, 1M 5aio.7' ; Dereniber, if.ro lfi-Wc; January, W.WdHV.O?.; Februarv. lti0c; March. 15.'JC16c: May, l.fr(!o; September, 15.55lS.65c; October. 15.45c; spot Rio quiet nud easier; No. 7, 17417l4C. Sugar Raw dull; -retined steady and fair demand. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans dull and easy. Rice fairly active and steady. Cotton-seed oil quiet and iirm. Tnllow dnll und firm. Rosin quiet and steady. Kaats quiet and tedy; Western; ?.resb. 2327c; receipts. 4.7 7 packages. Hales Steady and qui t. Pork quiet and linn; old mess, 51&5C3 13.75: new mess, 514.5014.75; extra prime. 516.50217. Cut meats tirm. Middles quiet and easy; short clear. November, b.'O?. Eard quiet; Western steam closed at lCSOo asked; sales, nonr; options, eales, none; November, lCc; December, !).S.)c; Januarj. 0.2 ?r, Butter qniet and steady. Cbec in fair demand and firmer; patt skims, 'CQic. TltADE IN CiENEKAU Quotations at Philadelphia, llaltlmore, Cincinnati and Other Point. ST. LOUIF.Nov.2a Flour quiet nnd unChansed. Wheat slipred down with scarcely a check all day. and cloned 'c below ye. terdny; No. 2 red. cash, closed atC7Jc; November. 674r; December. $c; Januarr. Mno: Maj. 7H75 Vc. Corn went oil 4o early, then recovered, but dropped agaiu, and closed U-Sc below yesterday; No. 2 mixed, casb.Ssc; November, SOc; Decern-

ler and the year, .c; January. SSVic; May, 4V.&0. Oats lirm but slow; cush. Sic; May. C"c. Ilvw quiet at 4712 Barley etady; sample lots ot Minnesota sold at r.OZTHJo. Bran higher; 624 2634o oa east track. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed steady at $1.07. Butter unchanged. Egg liriner nt 2122l4c Corn-meal quiet at 1.5. Whisky steady at 5110. Cotton baggiug and iron cotton ties unchanged. Prk qniet: jobbing at 513. Lard nominally lower at t.50c Drysalted meats and bncou nnchnnced. Receipts Ficur.?0,000 brls; wheat, 6'..C00 bn; corn. 62.003 bu; oats. 25.0UO bu: rye. m.000 bn: barley. iX'.OOO bu. Shipments Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat. CO.000 bo; corn, 13,000 bu; oats, 13.000 bn; rye. 9.000 bn: barley. 2.0J) bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2I-FIoar was steady. Vheat,weak and declined 4'2J40 tinder a general pressure to sell; No. 2 red, in export elevator. 734c; No. 2 red, November, 7327S4c: December, 78N)734c; January, 75z7o4c; Febrnnry. 76i'Z27:c Corn Near months were lower, but late options firm; export demand light; local car lots quiet; No. 2 yellow, in gram depot. 4S34c; No. 2 mixed. November, 4s4'24!;Kjc; December, 43494e3.4c; January, 4S,4'a,494c: February, 4S'4 0;9li,c. Oats weak and 4-2)40 lower; No. a white, 41c; No. 2. white. 42-4 2 43 4c; No. 2 white. November, 4iall34c; December. January and February. 402404c EgiS scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 22c. Receipts-Flour, 3.500 brls and 6,700 sacks; wheat. 9.000' bu; corn, 85.000 bu: oats. 27.000 bo. Shipments Wheat, 51.300 bn; corn, 23,300 bu; oats. 10.200 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23. December wheat opened at673-4S37?SiC, and closed at 67c. May opened at 744c, and closed at 13 4 c There was about the usual trade in cash. No.l Northern sold at C34c. Receipts were 3 cars, and at Dnluth and Superior S49 cars. The following was the rango of prices: May opened at 744c; highest. 744c; lowest, 7J4c; closed at 734c. November closed at 67c. Decemberopened at 674'2 67?c; highest, C7a674r; lowest, 67I4c: closed at67c On track: No. 1 hard, 70lic; Nc 1 Northern, 684c; No. 2 Northern, ei'S&.'c TOLEDO. Nov. 23. Wheat dull and steady; No, 2, cash and November, 73 Vic; December, 734c; May, 795c. Corn dull; No. 2, cash. 4uc. Oats quiet; cash. 35c Rye dull; cash. 53c Clover-seed steaoy: prime, cash, November and December, 57'?74; Jannary, $724: February. 57.874; March. 57.92V. Receipts Flonr. 412 brls; wheat, 4,154 bu: corn, 610 bu; rye, t03 bu; clover-seed, 653 bag- Shipments Flour, KiS brls; wheat, 1.200 bu; corn. 24,000 bu; rje, 800 bu: clover-seed, 640 bags. CINCINNATI, Nov. 23. Flour easy. Wheat firm; No. 2 Ted, 71c: receipts, 2,b00 bu; shipments. 3,500 bu. Corn easy: No. 2 mixed. 444c Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. 6c. Ry 0 steady; No. 2. 544c. Pork firm at 513.30. Lard dnll at y29.50c Bulk meats tirm at 8c Bacon steady at 9.374 '49150c Whisky in good demand and lirm; sales. l.ObO brls of liniAbed goods on a basis of 5115. Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs steady at 22c Cheese strong. BALTIMORE. Nov. i3. Wheat dnll and Rteady; No. 2 red, spot and November, 72 c; December, 73ac; May. bl3sc Corn easy; mixed, spot and November, 4"4c; January, 47Uc; May, 504 0 Oats steady nnd firm; No. 2 white Western, 43o asked. Rye firm; No. 2, nominally, 60c Hay firmer. Grain freights dull nnd easy. Provisions firm. Mess pork, S14.25'214.50 in car lots. Batter firm at Sic Eggs firm at 2027c Coffee firm;, Rio. No 7. 174c DETROIT. Nov. 23. Wheat closed lao lower; No. 1 whito and No. 2 red, cash. 72Tc; December, 73 Vic; May. 793 c; No. 3 red, -65c. Corn No. 2, cash. 434c. OatsNo. 2 white, 374c; No. 2 mixed, 31c Rye No. 2, rash. 54c Prime clover-seed, cash, S7.c5. Receipts Wheat, 23.000 bu; corn, 9.000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Petroleum orened weaker but closed steady at a fractional recovery. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none. December option, sales, 7,000 brls at 5131952c Lima oil, sales none; 17o bid. Total sales, 7.000 brl. Opening price. 51 Sic; highest, 52c; lowest, 51ic; closing. 52. Turpentine, 3l4t313io. WILMINGTON. Nov. 23.-Turpentine steady nt 28i2C. ilosin firm; strained, $1: good strained, 1.03. Tar Itrm at $125. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, $1.70. CLEVELAND, Nov. 23. - Petroleum easy; standard white, 1103, O-ec; gasoline, 74, 7c; gasaline, 863, 10c; naphtha, 6J3, 4c . SAVANNAH. Nov. 23. Rosin firm; strained , to: roo( trained, $1.0591.10. Turpentine firm 'atsSJCdcv CHARLESTON," Nov. 23. Turpentine firm at 23c KoaLu quiet; good strained, $1.05.

' Metals. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. FU-iron quiet and steady; American, $13 15.50. Copper quiet nud rirro; lake. 11.90c bid. Lead quiet: domestic 3.75o bid. Tin unchanged: titralts, 20 Z 20.25c

8T. LOUIS. Nov. 23. Lead dull and weak at 3.55c. closing with ouly 3.50c bid; spelter dull at 4.10c. ' Cotton.' f NW OHLEAN8. Nov. 23. Cotton opened ea9y and. firm; middling, 9i&c; low middling. 94c; pood ordinary, 8rw, net receipts, 11,746 bales; gross receipt, 12,585 bales: exports to Great lintain, 2,830 bales: exports coastwise, 4,153 bales; sales, 6,400 bales; stock, 19-4,506 bales. ' UVK STOCK. Cattle Active at Unchanged Prices Hogs Active and nigher Sheep Stronger. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23. Cattle Receipto, 3;0; shipments, 200. The supply was fair,. The market was active at unchanged prices, with all sold at the close Export grades .' $4.255.00 Good to choice shipping.... 3.75 .J 4. 15 Ffcir to medium ahJpplug....... U.'25tt3 GO Commou shipping 2. 50 S 3.00 Feeder, fair to jcood 3.00a3. 10 Btockers, coinroon to trood iI.OO2.75 Good to choice heifers 2.05 3.00 Fair to medium heifers 2.0092.50 Cnic:uon thin heifers................ 1.2521.75 Good To choice cows 2.50123.00 Fait to medium cows 1.75 92.35 Commou old cow h 1.00 1.50 Veals, common to good 3.00W4.50 Bulls, common to good 1.5092.50 .Mllkem, common to fair 12.00i"0.00 Milkers, good to choice 25.00235.00 ' Hugs Receipts. 3,000; shipments, 2,000. The quality was fair. The market opened active aud higher, and closed strong, with all sold. Ileavy $5.7595.90 Mixed 5.7035.85 LUht.. 5.6595.85 Heavy roughs 47034.85 tiiiEup and Lambs The supply continues light of all grades. The market was stronger. Good sheep, if here, would sell above quotations. Good to choice $ 1.0094.30 Fair tn medium 3.35 S3.75 Common 2.5093.25 Lambs, good to choico 4.0094.75 Lamlm, commou to medium 3.0093.75 liucfea.perhead 3.5094.00 Kliewhere. NEW YORK, Nov. S3 Beeves Receipts, 1,911. including 6) car-loads for sale. The market woo active and lOo higher. Native steers, 53.105.2); bulls and cows, 51 Dressed beef higher at 74'29c. shipments to-day, 4.512 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, tSd. The market was firm and a shade higher for grasser. Veals, f.VS: grassers, 522.50; Western calves, 8iS03.73. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.595. The market for sheep was steadv, nnd lambs 124c higher. Sheep. $34.50:" Jambs. $'2T dressed mutton stdy at 74'S.l'c; dressed lambs higher at t.J4c Hogs Receipts. 7,137. including 3 carloads for sale. The market was weak at $5. 5036. EAST LIBERT'. Nov. Ck-Cattle-Re-ceiptf, 4CO; shipments. 431. The market closed strong. Prime. $47.Y5; fair to good, (4 25L5C; common. 83.-V;3.5; bulls, cows and etags, 5l.5c23; bologna cows. 5412; fresh cows, .'O'SW. One car-load of cattle shipped. to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 2.S00; shipments. 1.SO0. The market was lirm. Pbiladelphiae, 5rS 6.1iV. mixed. $0.0) GO. Yorkers. $.".7l)'2.:.80. Three car-loads cl hogs were bhipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 95; shipments. 600. Tho market was strong on good and dull on common. Primo, $4.50 KM: fair to good, 53.75 S-4: common. 5l2; lambs. SoSS.'JS: veal calves. ..55.5090.75, CHICAGO. Nov. 23. The Evenin Journal reports: Cattle Reseiots. 5.00J; ehipments. 4J00. The market was strong. Best natives, 55 5. 70; choice. .4.S0'25.25; others. SiOJ'l.S; Texans, 52.153; cows, gl.102.80. Hoirs Receipts, 3S.000: shipments. 12.000. The market wak strong and rioed wenlter. Rough, and coii.mon, f5.4595.GC; packing and shipping. ?5.7c5.f0: prime heavy and butchers. 555 6 05: lint, $40"a 5.8. . ttheep Receipts, 7.000; shipments, 2.S00. The market opened strong and closed weak. Natives. 5425.50; Weterns. 51.65 a 4,70; feeders, 3LCu4.40; lambs, 53.50 '.25.70. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,700. The market

was more active and strong for good cattle; others dull and lower; feeders steady. Reprrsentative sales were as follows: Dressed, beef and shipping steers. 52.45 4.75: cows, Sl.50.2i.tf: Texas and Indian steers not quoted; stockers and feeders. 8-50;;. 10. Hogs Receipts, 11.100; shipments, 2.100. The market opened steady at yesterday decline and closed strong. All grades, 54.S5 60; bulk, 55.4'J'35.55. KtiaAni?nKAint4 i0 shlnments. COO.

The market was nominally strong tor cood shetp; others dull. .Muttons, tJ.iU'ui.10; lambs. C5.5a RT. LOTUS. Nor. 21 Cattle Receipts, 7.2X; 8btpnieut8.909. Themarket was active. stronsr and higher, rair to gooa nativa steers. fLliJO 4.f-5; choice. S4.75-iz5.15; Texas nnd Indian steers3110 3.25; Texas cows, 51 V)ti3,25. Hogs" Receipts, 7,900; shipments. 500. The market was better ami tirm. Heavy hogs. 55.535.S.; packing. $5.305.80; light, 55.4C.:a Sheep Receipts, 800; shipments, cono. The market was steady. Fair to good native muttons 5S-S4.50; Texans, 52.25 tt3. 75. No market to-morrow. BUFFALO. Nov. 23,-Cattle The market was steady and unchanged. Hogs The market was steady. Heavy corn-led. C; packers and medium, S5.1H). Sheep and Lambs The market was steady. Choice wethers, 54.50; fair sheep, 53.75; fair Canada sheep, 54.'.5. LambsChoice natives, 55.25; common Canadians, 55.53. CINCINNATL Nov. 2a Hos In good demand and strong nt 53 5.174. Receipts, 6,940; shipments. 1.550. Cattle active nnd stronger at 5L5O04.65. Receipts, 1.000; shipments. 40.). Sheep in ood demafid and tirm at 5-. 50 12) 4.75. Receipts. 7C0; shipments, 400. Lambs strong at 53.5005. XtIAXj-ESTAT TKANSFKftl. Twenty-One Transfers, with a Total Couslderation of 8140,155. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's offlcoof Marlon county. Indiana, for tn twea-ty-lonr hours ending at 5 p.m., Nov. 23. 1S92. as furnuhed bv Elliott Jk liutler. abstracters of titles. Uartfbrd Block. No. dk Ease MarlceS street: Arthur V. Brown to Robert D. Brumnell. lot 22, in the United Brethren eemlnary's addition to Weet Indianapolis 5900.00 Walter A Ilarrlsand wlfo to John J. Carrlger and wife, lots 197. 250, 251, 1!5 2 and 249 and part of lot 253, iu J. YV. Brown's 60utbeat addition 1,650.00 Henry II. Beville and wife to William U. Watson, lots 140, 141 and 14'J, in Enjclewood addition 1,500.00 Lawrence Swartling and wlfo toarah E. Edwards, part of the west half of the northwest quarter of seotlon l), townshio 15, runne 3 2,000.00 Margaret 8 Vail aud huabaud to Malhias Peters, lot 7, in V ail's East Washington-street addition 1,600.00 Bimon Yaudes to John M. Butler, rart of lot '2. in square 66 55,000.00 William B. Hubbard to John M. Butler, part of lot 2, iu square 60 55,000.00 Goldie D. Incles to Jo3eph T. Gidt, part of lot 32, in Kilter's addition to Irvlugton 950.00 William E.Jared to Joseph T. Qint, lot 12, la University Home addition to I r vinton 1,600.00 The Syndicate Lana Company to lieuben V. Hunt, lot 12, in block 7, In Tuxedo Park addition 150.00 The Syndicate Land Company to Andrew II. WahL lot 15, in block 7, la Tuxedo Park addition 150.00 Frank Aldrlch and wifn to Martraret E. Mitchell, lot 4. In the Burkhart estate's subdivision of section 35, township 16, range 3 -800.00 Matilda Feathers to Alary E. Fuel, lot 66, in Clark's third addition to West Indianapolis 1,250.00 Hector II. Uuntincton to Tlley Eaton, part of the west half of the cast half of the northeast quarter of section 10, township 15, range 5 900.00 Louis J. Metzgcr, trustee, etal. to Bennajah W eesuer, lot 33, in Kenwood Park addition 450.00 Harriet M. Wilson et al. to John Vlcrnlckel aud wife, lots 1, 2 and 3, In Wilson's addition 5,550.00 Charles J. Schmidt and wifo to Chas. 11. Klune, lot 57, in McCarty's south addition 3,100.00 D. M. Bradbury, trustee, to Elizabeth II. Handy lot 1, in square 22, in Beaty's addition 105.00 James N. Huston and wife to Joseph T. Gist, lots 282 and 296 to 303, la Ogle's East Park addition 26,000.00 Brice M. HicRs and wifo to 1 1 anno a J. Everett, lot 00, In T. A. Lewis &. Co.'s Arsenal Heights addition 1,400.00 Adam Helm and wlfo to Anua Buh, part of lots 10 and 11, In Brown's subdivision of outlot AS 3,500.00 Transfers, 21; consideration $140,155.00 PENSIONS IOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims IIto Been Allotred. Pensions have been granted tho follow-Inc-nanied Indiauians: Original James Bunn, James IL Bennett, Marvin T. Case, Ransom B. Brotberton, Joseph L. Shenerman. Freeman D. Barnes, J. W. 8toner. Enoch Cox, Georce Bcott. Additional John F. Price Jobn T. Morgan, James Lincoln, John Brang, William II. 8. Woods. David Grub. Increase Aaron Keller, Aaron Weaver, Francis M. Banco, Edwin Michaels, Charles W. Burkhardt, Christopher Dlchm. William Hazelet, William McKinney. Reissue Stephen li. Matlock, Thomas Jones. Original widows, etc Elizabeth Murray, Caroline Agee, William Scott, D. BauRk, Mary E. Markley. Mary Brigham, Mary Alexander, minor of J. W. Burch, Dellelah Allen, Alfred Coffey, EmmaBarnhart. TO RESIDKNTS OF ILLINOIS. Original William Wormker, Frtxlerlck Cooper, Frederick Straus, Porter Stebblus, Dauiel Moore, Egbert Chase. Joseph Shannon, James H. Drake, George Brown, Jnines T. Longnbore. Martin Clark, William K. Jewell, Johu C. Kingen, John Brown, Iiaac M. Owens, Thomas McDonald, Edward Alford, Blchard Murpby, Iouls Pereles. Additional Fennlmore P. Jones, John G. Smith, James Hirst, John R. Shelton, I-cwis b'cott, William II. Dearth, Aaron F. Youngblood, lieorge W. Hodges, George Kcochenmue3 Samuel If. Chapman, - Jacob Skelton, Amos W. Bagley. Kcnewal and increase Charles I). Fogg. IncreaBO John Gwin, John F. Eddlngs, Samuel Johnson, Henry Dawson. Itelsaue G under H. Michelson. Augustus II. Clltty (doceaeed.) Original widows, etc. Hannah Clark. Jennie Braught, Elizabeth Luttrcll, Uenrletta M. Barnes. Mary Chenowath, Margaret E Harris, Angellne Hicks. Eluza l'ease, Nancy W. Chltty, Julia Hereday, Mary T. Brittingbam, Walber C Niehelson. Louisa Fisher (mother), Mary P. Chesley, Katharlna Spebn. Theresa Ackerman, Henry Thompson (father), Margaret Dore, Laura E. Boyce. Flow Long to Krep Sheep. It. M. Bell, in Farm and Fireside. To answer the question in a general way how long a sheep should be kept we would say as long as it is profitable. This, though, is dependent upon the purpose for which sheep are kept und upon the breed. When wool-growing was the sole intention aud purpose of keeping sheep the Merino was the most prolitable sheep, because it gave larger fleeces aud more valuable wool, and its longevity was an important characteristic Not infrequently a merino sheep was profitable at ten, twelvo and sometimes greater age, both for lambs and wool. It is cow quite evident thut grave errors and damages were made in breeding sheep at such extreme ages. At this time, when intense sheep-raising is praeticed. a better plan is to dispose of sheep as eoon as they reach their best commercial value. This may be at three years or three months, and again at tnree weeks old. The market value determines tho best time to sell the surplus of the Hock. When the time comes that there is the most clear profit, whether it be a lamb, a breeding animal or a mature mutton, that is the best time to sell. There need Lo no false ideas cn the question; it is purely, simply a matter of financial economy to be deeidrd by circumstances and market prices. It is a falsa notion to keep a sheep as lonir as it lives; until thero is no prolit in it; until it dies of old age. Some breeders make it an nn varyinK rule to put every thing oil at four, some at live years old, and thus keep the flock young. It may be well to follow soma each rule, but that rule should be 111 accord with the above he time to sell is when thero is the most new money in a sheep. Since fashion has decreed that there need be no limit to the number of pillows and cushions used in a room, you can hardly go amiss in giving something of this sort to any one. A charmin and very serviceable pillow-cover is made of heavy unbleached linen, with stripes of drawnworic, which shoold be of as open a pattern as possible. This should be (dipped over a foundation pillow, covered with plain China silk, or the plain sateen which may be bought in colors as soft and rich as silk, and the open end may be laced together with ribbons the color of tho foundation. If necessary. less work should bo done, but in many cases nothinc is needed but a Wiser economy of time. Some of the worst victims or hurry are men who dally witn their work until time oresses them, and theu crowd themselves intoafever. pitying tht-mselves meanwhile because they are so sadly driven.

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