Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893.

The Indianapolis Commission Co BKOKEHS. Grain. Provision anl S?ncU. Quick traVa. ImtDPUlate arttlenuiita. Commercial Clcb liUiLDLVO. HrancIiDni'n Hot L Tel. 1375.

MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Much Better Feelinc in Sew York Financial Circles Early in the Day. Later. However, on the Failures in Chicago, a Heavy clump Set In Indianapolis Cereal Went Still Lower. TUE BOND MAUKET. llAllvraylctuna Opened Sttmdjr but Weakened ia Sympathy with Stock. At New York, yesterday, money ras easier on call, ranging from 3 to b per cent., the last loan beiutf made at Cclosing ollered at 6. " Prime mercantile paper, 8212 percent. Sterling exchange was steadier with actnal bnaineea in bankers' bills atSl.TOVi 4.W) for sixty days, and $I.fc24 01.8214 lor demand. Silver certificates were quiet with sales at 70 Vi, closing at 70 bid. Sales of silver certificates 10.000 ounces, liar silver closed utTOU; Mexican dollars utSa. At London bar silver closed at 22 11lCd. There was a decidedly improved feeling on the New York Stock Exchange and in linancial circles generally yesterday morning, owing chiefly to the unexpectedly Lrary eutcagemeuts ox gold in London and n the continent for shipment to this aide. There, together with the scurcity of stocks for delivery purposes, the lower rates for money on call and the heavy exports of grain induced purchases of stocks for both thu long and short accounts. Bears found it diihcult to cover, and the result was a bh&rp advance. American Tobuceo rose 5. to LO; Manhattan 5. to 10V; General Electric Sj, to 4o; Suttir Lto. to American Cot ton Oil. Z, to 21 JJitf i'our to 31 1; Burlington Sc. Quiucy 2. to 74; Chicago (JaalVj. to 11; Lackawanna 31, to 133V, Ueiawure & Hudaon Uj, to 10'J; Lako rbore 21, to IIOMj; Lead preferred 2, to and Western Union os, to ?5V. During the afternoon the bears raided tb market on tho Cudahy failure ut Chicago and reports of probable further embarrassments in Chicago to-morrow. The list was severely hammered, and a decline of 1 tr P-i ensued. There was no excitement, however, and the dealings were on a comparatively small scale. Manhattan felloU. to VSV; 'American Cottou Oil. to 25; liurlingtou fc qmocy. 2. to7158j Chicago Gas. to 4 Distillers'. L3s. to 14: General Electno. 3, to 404, and Western Union. 2l4, to 73U. Speculation left oil steady in tone. Kailway bonds opened linn, but afterwards weakened in sympathy with the decline in stocks. The sales were $'J5'.),000. Chicago Cic Erie firsts fell 2. to b7, and Ohio Southern fours 8, to 42. Erie consol seconds rose 2. to 61. and General Eleotrio debenture rives, 3, tot-4. Government bonds were quiet and State bonds were dull. Closing quotations weri: Four per cent. res.103 Four per ct, coup. 10S Paclflo ti'a of '05. .102 Lous. & Nash 5238 L. fc Now Albanr.. 9 Missouri 1'aclno... 1S i.tohlaon I'Jie N J. Central 8!)a Auauia Lxpre....130 Alton 11 2S Alton iT. II. pref.Ur American Exnr aa.lOO Northern Faclllo.. 7 N Tacltio pref.... 208 Northwestern DO1 North west'ra prT l-la N. Y. Central 97 Cbea. AOhio C. B. &Q 71 C, C. C. oc St. 1.. 30 1L. Luc. & W.. 1302 Fort Wayne 140 Lake Erie.Sc V..... 13 UK. &, W. pref.... 55 h Lake tihore .105;4, Lead Trust 21 Peoria, D. k E r.v, Pullman Pal ace... 1 342 tiock Island 5f J. S. Kxpreaa 45 VV., t. L. & p W., Ft. L. A P. prof 12 Wll-FaroEx...l25 Western Union.... 733 LOCAL. GRAIN AND FltODUCE. Trade Brightens Up Some with Few First of AtiiciiAt Fluctuations In Value. The wholesale streets yesterday presentad more activity, and there is afeeling that this month is to show a decided improvement in business, although classed as a summer month. In prices yesterday there were but few changes. Sugars and coliees are easier in tone. The consumption of sugars in July was not a large in this section as usual, owing to tne light crop of the email rrulta. The peaches, tomatoes and lemons ollered on thismarketare unusually small and poor in quality, although sold at prices good stock usually sells at. Without question Indianapolis ia getting the second-class shipments, the liner qualities going on to Chicago. Thtl is the more singular as lower prices aro paid in Chicago than at Indianapolis, as has been demonstrated in numerous cases. Dry-goods men, report a little improvement in trade in the way of replenishing of broken stocks, and merchants are beginning to talk About fall and winter goods and the probable range of prices. The local crain market had more snap yesterday to it. Wheat-advanced lrom Monday's bid, while several grades ot corn went oil sc Oats were in stronger position. Trai k bids on the several cereals xnled aa follows: Wheat 2 red, 52c; No. 3 red, 43c; rejected by sample, o540c. Corn No. 1 white. i8Hc;No.2white.3Sc; No. 3 white. 3c; No. 4 white. 03 33c; No. 2 white mixed, 37c: No. 3 white mixed. 37c; .o. 4 white mixed. S0S5o; No. 2 yellow, l7o: No. 3 yellow. ItfV-ic: No. 4 yellow. S03 ?c; No. mixed. LTc; No. 3 mixed. 3GLo; No. 4 mixed, ZQalZc; sound ear, o?339o for yellow. Oats No. 2 white. 30c; No. 3 whit, 2?o; No. 2 mixed. l&Vc; No. 3 mixed, Cc; rejected. tX'fic: new No. 2 white. 2Sc; new No. 2 iiuxtid. 24Hc. Kye-.No. 2, 4Uo for car lots; 40o for wagon rye. Hay Choice timothy. $14.50: No. 1, $14;. No. n 51112; No. 1 prairie, i7; mixed, 3; Clover. '.. Bran. 311. TOULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. lTiccs Tai'l by Darlen. Poultry Hens. 8'2)9o lb; young chickens, D'aiOo 4 Hi; turkevs. toms. bo t5; hrus. lci lb; ducka. Cc t lb; geeae, $4 ti4.bO for choice. Eggs Shippers paying lOo straight and lie candled. Butter Grass butter. IOOICc; mixed, 8c. Honey 18S2'a Feathers l'rime geese, 40o US; mixed duck. t.0cL th. Heeswax-'-Oo for yellow; 15c for dark. .Wool Unwashed line merino. 12lCo; medium unwashed. 17c; coarae or braid wool, 14ilGc; tub-washed, L'OSioc llUte, Tallow, Kit. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 3Mic; No. 2 G. 8. hides. 2Mc; No. 1 calf hides, 5c; No. 2 calf hides, 3cr horse hidea, $i2L Tallow No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. Grease White. 4Vc; j-ellow, 3Vo; brown. Sc. . Bones-Dry. 812013 1 ton. THE JOB1JINO TItADE. The quotation ffieen below are the selling price ctchclesate dealers.) CANNED GOOD Peaches Standard. S-ponnd. $2.50'S2.7.,S; S-pound srconde, S1.W2; California standard. S-J.M'iTS; Californiaseconds, 2-22.50. Miscellaneous Blaok berries, 2-pound. 8." V'c; raspberries. 2-pound. $1.201.25; pineanole. ataudard, 2-oound, $1.2 z) l.SS; choice f2'02.l5; cove oyatera. 1-pound, full weight. 11.10; light. 704J73c; 2-poand full. 52 2.10: liaht. Sl.202)t.S0; string beans. 85U5c; Lima beans, L1021.3; peas, marrowfat, M.K) m.'&i early June. 81.25)1.50; lobsters, S 1.502; red cberriea. $l.2031.S; atrawherries. SL20l.Si; salmon (lbs). 51.4532.20; 8-pound tomatoes, S1.2031.2 CANDIEH AN'l NUTS. Candies Stick. 7c P' ir; common mixed, 7c; G. A. it. mixed, be; Banner mixed. 10c; cream mixed. 10Vc; old-time mixed. 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 20c; English walnuts, lttc; Brazil nuts. 10c: filbert. 11c; peanata, roasted, 7 a 6c; mixed uuta, 15o. DRIED KltUlTS. Figs Layer. 1415 It. r Prnchei Common 6undrfed, 78o 1 tb; eoinmon evaporated. UGlGc; California fancy. lH320c. Apricots Evaporated, IClSo. Prune Turkiah. b'Jo i n; California, 12Vi5c. Curradti-SViCo lb. lUIaiaa Loose MusoatoL SL75 L85 i

a&ol&'S &Siffi b0I: ValeD' I

COAL AND COKE. Coke Connellaville. 8:1.73 y load; crushed, i.25 i load; lump. U load. Anthracite coal, all sizes. (7.o ty ton; Pittaburgand Kaymond City. $4.25 ton; Jackami, 54.25; bloctt. 3.21; lalund City, J; Blonahnrg nnd English Cantii'l. All nut coals lOo below above notations. DRUGS. Alcohol, ?2.14S2.40: asafetida, S4c; alum, 45c; camphor. 5.'263o; coohineal, 50055c; chloroform. 0c&'0: copperas, bris, Sl'dl.lO; cream tartar, pure, 23'230c; indigo. 80 381c; licorice. CaUb. genuine. 30450: magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2"i5c; morphino, P. fc W., per oz. $2.4; madder.. 141Cc; oil, castor, per gal, SI. 30 1.35; oil. bergamot. per lb, 5; opium, 1.10; quinine. P. fc W.. per oz. 20 S4c; balsam coDaiba. tX)55c; soap, castite, Fr 12Qlfc; soda, bicarb., 4V6c; alts.Epsum. 45c; sulphur, flour. 5!c: saltpeter, ba)20c; turpentine, 3040c; glycerine, 16 20c; iodide potassium. $33.10; bomide potassium. 33 10c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax. 12llc; cmchonidla, 1215o; carbolic acid. 28 30c Oils Linseed oil,4052o per gal; coal oil, legal test.7314c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 00o: West Virginia lubricating. 2030c: miners, 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels. 90o per gal; in half barrels, 3c per gal extra. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, Gfcc; Berkeley. No. 00. 9c; Cabot. 7c; Capital. Cc; Cumberland. 7c; Dwight Anchor, btoc; Fruit of Loom. SVfcc; Far well. 8c; Fitchille. GHc: Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge, 6V4c; Glided Age. 7Mic: Hill. 8c; Hope, 7c; Liuwood, 71c; Lonsdale. 84c; Lonsdale Cambric, 104c; Masonville, bVfcc; Peabody, Cc: Pride of the West. 114c; Uuinebaugh, C4c; Star of the Nation. Co; feu Strike, C4c: Pepperell. 9-4. 20c; Pepperell. 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin. 04, 204c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 224 c. Brown Sheetings -Atlantio A. 6vc; Argyle. Cc; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head 04c; Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution, 40-inch. Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c: Dwight Star, 74c; Great Falls E. G4o: Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine, To: Indian Head. Cc; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, 64c: A. 54c; Princess, Sic; Saranao H. 64c; Trion Sea Island, 5'4c; Pepperell E. CUc: Pepperell K, 6c; Pepperell 0-4. 18c; Pepperell 10-4. 20c; Androsooggiu 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin 10-4, 2u4a Prints Allen dress stylos, 6c; Allen's staples. 54c; Alleu TK. Cc: Allen robes. 6cj American indigo. 6c: American robes. Cc; American shirtings. 44c; Arnold merino, 64c; Arnold LLC, be; Arnold LCB. 0c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cooheco fancy, Cc; Cooheco madders. 54c; Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancy, Cc; Merrunao fancy. Cc; Merrimao pinks and purples. Cc; Pacltio fancv, Co; Pacific robes, 04c; Paoitio mourning, 6c; Simphou Eddystonr, 6c; Simpson Berlin solids, Co: Simpson's oil finish, Cc; Simpson's grays, 6c; Simpson's mournings, 6c. Ginghams Amo9keagStaples,64c; Amoskeog Peraian Dress. c; Bates Warwlok Dress. 74c; Johnson BE Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, C4c; Lanoaater Normandies. 74c; Carrolton, 4ic; Kenfrew Dress. 84o; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, 64 c. Prime Cambrics Manville, 4o; S. S. & Son's. 44o: Maaonvillo. 40; Garner, 44 o. Tickinga Amoakeag, AC A, 124e; Conestoga, BF, 144c; Cordis, 140.134c; Cordis, FT. 134c; Cordia. ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning. lu4c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. 12c; Oakland, 2(K), 74e: Oakland. 250. 74e; Oakland. AF. 7cj 1'ortemontb. 124c; Snsquebanna. :H4o; Shetucket 8V. 740. ShetucketF, 8ol Swift Kiver. 64c Grain Bags Amoikeag, 15.50; Amerioan, $15.50; Franklinrille, 18; Harmony. 815.50; Stark, $19.50. GROCERIES. Sugar Hard sugars. Gt74c; confeotioners' A. 564c; off A, 6o4c; A. 50 CVac; extra C, 5i 58 c; yellow C,478a54o; dark yellow, 44c. Coftee-Good. 2021c; prime, 2223o; strictly prime, 2425c; fancy green and yellows. 2627c; ordinary Java, 2930e; old government Java, 3133o; roasted 1-tb packages, 23 c. Molasses aud Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 3040o; choice, 40 45c; ay nips. 30u0c lUce Louisiana, 3i5c; Carolina, 44 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. S2L30 2,35 bo; medium hand-picked, t2.252.30; liniAB, California. 5c y lb. Honor New York stock. 1-lb sections. 16 i8c & rb. Spices-Pepper. 16'318o: allspice, 12015e: cloves. 2025c; cassia, 10312o; nutmegs, 80 85c lb. Salt In car lots. 80S 83c: small lots, 00 t'5c. Wood en ware No, 1 tubs. 77.25; No. 3 tubs, ? fiC25; No. S tubs, $55.25; 3-hoop pails. dl.7U1.75; 2-hoop pails. 6l.49Sl.43; double wash-boards. S2.252.75; common wash-boards, 1.501.85; olothes-pina. 50 65c per box. Twine Hemp. 12lSc 4? lbl wool. 810c; flax. 20S30o; paper, 15c: jute, 12 15c; cotton, 1625c. Shot $1,502)1.55 bag for drop. Lead 774o for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes-No. 1. perl.O'JO. $2.20; No. 2, $2.50; No. S. $2.80; No. 5. S3.50. Flour sacks (panerj Plain. 132 brl. 1.000. $a50; 116 brl. 85; brl. $; brl. $!, No. 2 drab, plain. 132 brl. $4.25; 116. 5a50; 4. $10; 4. S20; No. 1, cream, plain, 132. t 1.000. $7 l;i0. 8S.75: 4. $14.50; Vi, $28.5U Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 1.70 1.80o; horseshoe bar. 2 Sc; nail rod. 6c; plow slabs. 3c; Amerioan caat steel, 9c; tire steel, 2?s8c; spring steel, 44 5o. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2838o; hemlock sole. 2223c; harness, 263Sc; skirting, 31033c: single strap, 41e; black bridle, ioz, $60 ft"; fair bridle. $078 4 doz; city kip. 55 15c; French kip. 85o 91.10; city oalfskln 85c3$l; French calfskins. $11.80. NAILS AND HOUtESHOES. Steel cut nails. $1.40 wire nails. $1.70 rates; horsehoos, keg. $1.25; mule-shoes, 4j keg. 5.23; horse nails. 43. OII4 OAKS. Oil cake. $24 p ton; oil meal. $21. IMtOUl'CX, FUUIT3 AND VEOETADLKS. Apples Peck boxes, 3040o; 833.75 barrel. New Tomatoes 4 baskets in crate. 40 60c; 4 bti box. 3540c. Bed Plums $1.25 24-quart crate; stands. $4. Canteiopes $2 2.50 per barrels Terra Haute. 75o per banket. Onions $2.25 brl Watermelons 1525 t 100. Cabbage Early ork, $1.50 brl; Louisville. $2 i cr:te. Potatoes $2 p brl. Pears Leconte. $2 bushel; California Bartletts. 2.50 i bushel box. Lemons Choice. $ft box; fanoy $7. Blaokbenies $22.25 per case of 24 Quarts; home grown. $2.502.75 per 24quart case. Peaohes l:i bn box. C075o. Cheee New York full cream, 124 ISVjc; skims, 52)7c 13. Bananas Jl l.So 4 bunch, according to size and 'iualit3. Apricots-31.23L50$ 4-basket crate. California Blnms $1.75. Oranges Navels. $:;75; seedlings, $3,25. Pineapples $l.502 perdozen. PHO visions. Breakfast BaconClear, English-cared, ICo. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs a vera oe, 12c; SO to 40 lbs average, 124c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 1234c; clear bellies, IS to 22 lbs average, 123-tc: 14 to IS lbs average, 13o; clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lbs average, 12c; medium, 12 to 20 lbs average. 124r; light. 8 lbs average. 121 c; .French backs, 12 lbs average, 11 o. California Hams Sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs averr.ge, 1034C Hams Sugar cored. IS to 20 lbs avorage, 13ic; 15 lbs average, 13"ic; 124 IS average, 13 c; 10 lbs average, 14Uo: block hams, 144 c Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 114c; Indiana, 10c. Shoulders English-cored, 12 lbs average, lO'Uo: IK lbs average. 104c Boneless Ham Sugar-onrod, 13c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, & brl. 200 Rs. $21; rnmp pork, $17 4j brL SEED , Clover Choice recleaned CO-lb bu, $5.2r 5.75; prune. $55.50; Enlib. choice. $5.2." 5.50; white, choice. $1211: Almke. choice. J.i.500 6: Alfalfa, choice. $5.75(LSi. Timothy 45-lb bn. choice. 2.15'&2.0: atrictly prime, $2.102.15. Bluegrais Fancy, 14-lb bu, $1.101.15; extra clean. 8085c Orchard graa Extra. $1.351.50. Ked Too Choice, 500Oo: extra clean. 2340c Engliah bluegraaa 24-ft bu. $LC01.75. T IN N' E RS' S V T P L I E Best brand charcoal tin IC. 10x14. 14x20. 1212. 57.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20. and 12x12. $y.50; IC, 14x20. rooting tin, $6 fit 50; 1C. 20x28, $r213; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. 27c iron 'Zi is iron, akci ij iron. 5c; galvanized, 674 percent, discount. Shet zinc, 6427c Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper. Solder, 15lCc

BIG FOBTUNESSWFJT AWAY

Black Day for Several Brokers Who TiioughtTliej Had a Corner in Pork. John Cadshjr, Charles Wricht and Others Forced to the Wall end the Fric of the Barreled Article Tumbles 9. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Wheat A Vent Off, but Corn and Oats Held Comparatively Firm. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Tho sensational collapse in wheat prices of late was eclipsed on the board to-day by a bigger tumble in provisions, caused by tho failures of the men who have been manipulating the market for some months past. Pork was the lirst article to burst into activity this morning. The price of September, which was nominally $10.25 at tne close of the market yesterday, dropped to 10.50 in the course of the first hour's trading. It was known among the provision brokers on the curb, before the market opened, that there would be trouble in the pork Dit For severaldays the leading operator in the pork deal had been slow in petting up margins, and, as he was credited with carrying some fifty thousand barrels of that commodity, it was believed to be only a question of time when the stringency would compel him to let go. It was at once seen that he had lost control when, after half an hour of the session had passed. Secretary Stone announced that J. C. Steever & Co., E. W. Bailey A Co. and A. C. HcluYholz, brokers for Wright, had ordered their trades closed. It then became simply a matter of consideration as to what was the value of pork measured by the prico of hogs. Th trade appeared to settle down to an opinion that somewhere in the neighborhood of $11 per barrel was about what it was worth. Tho amount of business dono was limited compared with what might have been expected from sucn an enormous depreciation in value, but the fact seems to have been that there was very little open interest in the market. as tho trade had for months warned their customers away from it. When trading commenced the state of uncertainty was suoh that an orter to boy 250 barrels of September pork at $19 per barrel met with no response from sh Iters. The bid was immediately withdrawn, and the tirst transaction was in 2r0 barrels at 31$. 75. The price than droppea about 50 cents per barrel on each fresh sale, down to $ld The announcement of the failure of tbo Nortb American Paoking Company, a moment later, brought the price down to $10.50. It recovered to $11.75. and then settled down again to $11. While pork was in the throes of dissolution, lard and ribs were, in comparison, well maintained. September lard opened at 0.?5o and declined in sympathy with th break in pork to 0.50o. From this figure it had recovered slightly when, at 12:35 o'clock, the trade was suddenly paralyzed by the announcement that all trades with John Cudahy were ordered closed out Jobn Cudahy twelve moutha ago waa ratd' as being worth from $i,000,OOJ to $4.(KH00, consequently the shook was too nvdeh for tho traders' nerve, and the prioeif September lard tumbled from 9.60o to Go in two sssonds after the announcement, and ribs, which had not been so tnucn inilated.declined in the same time from 6.974o to 5.05o. Hog receipts were small, only 11.000 head having been received, but the market for them was weak. To-morrow's receipts were estimated at 20,000 head. Suoh matters, however, did not count for anything in to-day's trading. Prices stiffened a little at the close. September pork left ott at $12, September lard at CCQo and September ribs at 6.224c The wheat market opened with a boom. Beptamber fouud buyers at from C0o to Clc. and for a time everything looked favorable for a bull session, but the failures which wero announced from time to time kept knocking the underpinning from the market and finally the failure of John Cudahy and that of Wright & Haughey completely upset all the good of earlier bull news and left the market near the lowest price for the day. or ?o lower than yesterday. Corn and oats were the green spots in an arid desert. They closed equal or higher than on the day before, and there was a fairJy active trade, notwithstanding the deinorllization in the neighboring pits. The failed ooncerns were short on these two articles, consequently prices were helped, and not weakened, on the announcements of the failures. September corn opened strong lrom 84 o to 3S5c, sold as low ntS74o and reoovered to38?sc, elosing atoSHobid. The local receipts numbered 8C1 cara. September oats sold oft early from 23Tjc to 227fco. but speedily recovered, selling ;o to 232o4c and closed at 23Uc 51 ay closed at 28 ',. Freights were slow and easy at 14-SlViO for wheat ana lo for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 125 cars; eorn, 220 cars; oats. 180 cars; hogs, 20.000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat-Aug.. A8U 554 M3i Bert 61 CI 63'i 838 Doc C85 5 64 Corn Aug 30 374 26 064 e:pt 394 383s 374 Oct 38"a &T8 388 May 33" Wh S84 1 S34 OaU-AilK 224 22 22 223 eopt 2'J38 23J2 - 227e 2;i4 May 8 23 234 Fork Aur $11.80 tiepL... 118.75 $13.75 $10.50 12.00 Lard Aug cio Sep.., 9.75 P.75 5.90 C624 Oct 8.00 8.00 COO 6.75 8'ribs Aug 6.174 Sept 7.23 7.25 S.81h2 C.3U Oct 7.10 7.20 6.25 6.40

Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour qmet and weak; No. 3 spring wheat, 55-tc; No. 3 spring wheat. 5450c; No. 2 red, 55 "4c: No. 2 corn. 304c; No. 2 oats, 224 o; No. 2 white, new. iSc; No. 3 white, old, 2")4c; No. 2 rye. 43c; No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, nominal; No. 4. f. o. b., 34c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1; primo timothy seed, $.5.b:.i'.H); mess pork, per brl, U.7511.80; lard, per pound. ti.374&40c; short-rib side, (looae), C 15 40c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.75 a 8c: short clear sides (boxed), 8.374 8.50c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.12. On the Produce Exohange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged. Etrga quiet and unchanged. Receipts Flour, 14,000 oris: wheat, 105, COO bu; corn. 3M.000 bu: oats. 200.000 bu; rye. 8.(00 bu; barley, 4,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat. 9,000 bn: corn. 10,000 bu; oats, 124.000 bn; barley. 2.000 bu. AT JilSW YORK. Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Matropoll. NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Flonr-Receipt, 42.000 packages; exports. 7.000 brls and 73,000 sacks; sales, 5.000 packages. The market was dull and weak and o tiered freely. Corn meal dull. Rye dull and weak; Western, 545Cc. Barley malt dull and steady. Wheat Receipts, 307,000 bn; exports. 243.CCO bu; sales, 4.1S0.O00 bn futures. 100,000 bu spot. The spot market was lejis active and easier, closing steady; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, C5",4GC14C; atloat. 074 c; f. o. b., 6(34 09c; ungraded red. G070c; No. 1 Northern. COUc Options were leas active, unsettled, irregular and Visao lower. The opening was firm atOl4o advanco on tinner cables, small contraot deliveries and higher Chicago, but broke 11Thc on the report of several failures at Chicago. rallied 'u and closed weak. N. 2 red. August. CVls GftXiC, closing at Colic; September, (GO'ic. closing at C8c; October. 70J871l4C. closing at 7G"bc; December, 744-76 'no, closing at 75c. Corn Receipts, 84.000 bu; exports, 8.000 bn; sales. 250.1C0 bu futures and 40.000 ha pot. Spots were dull, lower and steady; No. 2, 46l;o in elevator, 470 afloat. Options were dull and lo down to Uc np. closing steady; August, 4('r34rA40. cloninj at 4il4C; September. 46U:G!4C. closing at 465c: Octobrr. 4i78r, olomg at tfi7nr. Oats Receipts, 10,000 bu: exports, A3 bu: sales. 80.000 bu futures. SO.Oiaj 1u spot, fcpots were dull and lower. Options dull and weaker; August, 2J"i30c, closing at 2u7c: September. 'JDVdZOo, closing at w'o; spot No. 2 white, 35c; No. 2 Chicago. CO 4c:

No.3.a5c; No. 3 white. 37c: mixed Western. S03I4c; wnite Western. 3S ?414a Hay steady and quiet. Hops tirm and quiet. Hides nominal. Cut meats nominal for middles. Lard demoralized; Western eteatu closed at7.30c; sales. 750 tierces at 7.259. OptionsSales. 1.25 J tierces: September. 77.25c. closing at 7.05o bid; October. 7.10o. nominal. Pork nominal; no prions go vern. Butter weak and dull; Western dairy. 14417e; Western creamery, 15OJc; Western factory. 14 17c: Elgina. 20c Cheese tinner and more active; part skims, 14Gc4 Eggs asy and quiet; receipts. C.OOO packages: Western fresh. 14L415c. Tallow easier, city, ($2 for packages), 434C. Cotton-seed oil dnll and unsettled; crude. 3537c: yellow, 43o bid. Rosin dull and weaker; strained, common to good, 05o $t. Kice firm and in fair demand; Japan. 44 14c. Molasses New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, steady and dull.. Co dee Options opened dull from unchanged to 10 pointsdown. and closed weak at 25G0 points down; sales. 9.000 bags, including: August, 15.25c: September. 15.20 15.45c; October. 15.0515.40c; December, 15.lU015.3Oa: May. 14.75c; spot Rio dull and nominal; No. 7, 10 c. Sugar Raw firm and in better demand; sales, 11. CO J bags Rio Grande. 74 test, at 23 c; 1,000 bags centrifugals, lG test, at 34 c, and 2.737 bags molasses sugar, 80 teat, at 3c; refined dull and steady., TKADK IN GENERAL.

Quotations at Sk-IVouIa, Philadelphia, ItaltU more. Cincinnati and Othr Polnta. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1. Flour was unsettled and little doing, but prices unchanged. Wheat was very erratic, shooting over a wide range, but closing only 44sc below yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 54bc; August, 5Sjc; September, 57c; October, 60Uc; December, 158 c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, cash and August. 344c; September, 354c; the year, 33c. Oats dull but lirm; No. 2. cash, LCc; August, 224c; September. 22Uc. Rye No. 2 otlered at 50c; 45c bid. Barley No trading. Bran lower at 63a on east track. Flaxseed lower at 95c. Hay lifeless and prices unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. Corn meal, whisky, cotton bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. Provisions demoralized. Pork New standard mess. 3 12. 50 1:1 Lard nominally unquotable. Dry-salted meats Loose shoulders, 6.25c;- longs and ribs. 0.75c; shorts. 7.25c: boxed lots .15o mora. Bacon Packed shouldors, 7.75c; Jongs and ribs. 8.874c; shorts, 9.124c. Hams Sugar-cured, 13c. Receipts Flour, a.000 brls; wheat. 113.000 bu; corn. 00,000 bu; oats. 21J.O00 bu. rye, none; barley, none. Shi orients Flour. 7.000 brls; wfceat. 28,000 bu; corn, 78.000 bu; oats. 15,000 bu; rye. none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. -Flour-Supplies liberal and markot weak and unsettlad. with very little demand. Wheat ruled firm and advanced 4o under trood speculative buying and a fair inquiry for export Later it reacted and closed weak; No. 2,red. Aucuat. i.3iti54o; September. 5 0(ic; October, e7l4C8c: November. C070o.3 Corn The options market was dull and featureles; local car lots steady but quiet; No. 2 mixed, August, 47 47 4c Oats Car lots steady but quiet and 4o lower; fotures nominally unchanged. Receipts Flour, 4.000 brls and 8.000 sacks: wheat. 44.000 bu; eorn. 62.000 bn: oats. 18.000 bn. Shipments Wheat, 100,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bn; oats, 18.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. Flour dull. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, 24 c: reoeipts, 2,000 bn; shipments. 3,000 bn. Corn .tirm; No. 2 mixed. 40441c. Oat Stronger, No. 2 mixed. 2122c Rye dull; No. 2.500, Pork dull and lower to sell; held at $15. Lard neglected at &50o. Bnlk meats dnll at 7.257.374c Bacon easier at 10 10.25c Whisky steady; sales. 4S) brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.12. Butter steady, hugar firm. Eggs dull at 10c Cheese steady. BALTIMORE. Aug. 1. Wheat nnsettlod and higher; No. 2 red, spot and August. 64 64?ac; September. CCHc Corn dull and easy; Nc. 2 mixed, snot and August, 44?4o. Oats quiet; No. 2 mired Western, 374c Rye slow; No. 2, 52c Hay aotivc Grain freights higher. Provisions qmet; mess pork. $19.50. Butter steady; fancy creamery, 21c Eggs steady at 13c Cotfeequiot; Rio'o. 7. lCc. TOLEDO. Aug. L Wheat lower; No. 2 cash, SSc; August. 56c asked. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash. 50c. Oats steady. Rye dnll; cash, 45c Clover seed steady; prime. October, $6.C5. Receipts Flour, C52 brls; wheat, 417,000 bn; corn, 18.900 bn: cats, 71.000 bu; rye. 7.100 bn. Shipments Flour. 3.757 .brls; wheat, 202.000 bu; eorn, 500 bu; rye, 1,600 bu. Wool. B09TON, Aug. 1. The demands for wool is moderate. The mills are shutting down and are not buying wool. Ohio fleeces aro quoted at 23 o for X. 24 2 25c for XX and XX and above and 30337c for So. 1: Miohigan X at 'JO 2 21 o and XX at 35 330c; tine delaine aolectiona at 23o for Mlcblcau and 25o for Ohio. Ohio and Michigan unwashed and unmerchantable Ueeees are aelllnjc at 1 5 W 1 7o for line. Territory wools aro selling on a basis of 3740o for fine medium, 403 42e for fine and 35337c for medium. Texas and California woola are selline at around 40c Cleau pulled wools quiet. Foreign wools dull. ST. LOU 18. Au. 1. Receipts. 42.000 pounds; snlpraents, 51,000 pounds. The market Is lifeless; bo change in tone or quotations. NEW YORK, Aue. 1. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece, 27 ff 32c; pulled. 20 d 37c; Texas, 10320c PHILADELPHIA. Angl-The wool market Is dull, owing to Idlo machinery; prlcos nominal. Oils. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The petroleum market was neglected. Pennsylvania oil Snot sales cone; September options, sales none; 57 bid; offered at 57 -"He Lima oil, aalea none. Totai aales. cone Turpentine quiet and easy at 204 27c OIL CITY, Aug. 1. National Transit certificates opeued at 574c; highest, 50o: lowest, 574c; closing, 5878C Sales. 18.000 brls; clearances, 8S4.UOO brls; ahlpmenta, 104,692 Una; runs, 118,050 brls. 0j j, , PITTSBURG. Aue. 1. National Transit Certificate opened at 57c; closed at 5H34C; hlgaest, 54C; lowest, 57c sales 5,000 brls. CHARLESTON. Autr. 1. Turpentine dull at 2lc. Itoslu steady at bOc for good strained. Dry Goo u. NEW YOKK. Aug. 1. The demand for dry goods was very quiet to-day. Cottons aro very dull for the jobbing trade. No amount of concessions would move anything in quantities. Cancellation of orders are frequent lu cottons, as well as In Milks and dress goods. The movement la to reduce obligations. At the same time there 1 a considerable quantity of many articles in process of delivery on oiders for current needs. There Is no indication of improvement in the near future Metala.. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Pig iron dull and steady; American, $12.75 3 15.50. Coppersteady; lake, i). 90o. Lead easy; domestic. 3.30c. Tin quiet; straits, 18.85o bid; platea steady and qulat; spelter dull; domestic 3.00c ST. LOUIS. Aug. L Lead, 3.05o asked; spelter, 3.b0o aaked. . Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. An. 1. Cotton easy. Good middling. 84c: middling, 738C; low middling, 73ec; good ordinary, 7 1-iGc: net recolpta, 354. bale; arross receipts, 802 bale; exports coastwise, 550 bales; sales, 350 bales; stook CO, 137 bales. MVF. STOCK. Catt e Scarce) and Steady Llpht Hogs Active and Higher Sheep Quiet. IVHT AVAPflT.T AntT 1 P tt r tj.T J ceipts, 200; shipments, . There were hut few here, and but little demand for the kind. The market was a shade lower on butober grades; others about steady. Export grades $4.50 a 5. OO Good to choice shippera ............ 4. OO if 4.45 Fair to medium shippers 3.2523.70 Common shippers , 2.5033.00 blockers, common to good 2.00 3.05 Good to choice heifers. 3.25 3.70 Fair to medium nelfers 2.50&3.05 Common thla heifers 2.00 s 2.35 Good to choice cows !2.7533.20 Fair to medium cows 2.00 32.57 Common old cows 1.0031.50 Veals, common to rood 3.00 2 5.55 HuUs, common to medium 1.7532.20 Bulls, cood to oholoe 2.50 &3,oo Miikers, good to choice 27.00337.00 Milkers, oommon to medium 15.00 322.00 Hoos Receipts, 3,500. shipments. 1.800; The quality was good. The market opened active and higher on lights and weak and lower on heavies, and closed weak with quite a number of heavy weights nnsold. Lights. $5.05 U 5.92 h Mixed 5. 4 O 5 I'eavy 5.2535.50 Heavy roughs 4.0034.75 Sheep and Lamiis Receipt. 400; shipments, 200. But few on sale. The market was quiet at barely steady prices. Good to choice ahe,ep :.$3.25ft3.75 Fair to medium sheep. .1 2.003.20 Common thin sheep 2.00&2.70 Uiultd, stood to cholco 4.0035.IK) Limbs, common to medium 3.003.75 liiick. per head 1LO JO 1.00 Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. Cattle Re1 ceipts, 1.L00; shipment. 3,30a Tho market

was steady for best grades; others Texas steers. $2-33.25: Texas cows. $1.o.j

2.25: shipoin steers. $4-35.15: native cows, $1.00'2)3; butchera' etock. $ t534.15: etockers and leaders, $203.50; bulls ano mixtu. $l.fti22& . . Hogs Receipts. 0.001; shipments, sou. The market openedo-aiOc higher, but cloaed with the Ailvunpn IohL The bulk of the sales were at $55.3f; heavy bogs, SLOtj 5.20; packers. $45.30; mixed. $5tf5.$o: jigms, cxj tPO.t); lortwcio. 4.14., $5.305.55. ... Sheep and Lambs Keceipis. iw; amuments. none. The marget was sicuuj. Lambs. ?L755; muttons, ?4.20o. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 5.CKW; ehiDments. 1.50a The market was steady, bxtra natives, ton pricea. $55.15; Rood to choice steers, $ 1.250 1.S); Texans, $a4a0 Hogs-Receipts, 11.000; shipments, 8.003. Tho market was 510e higher. .Mixed. $5 05.35; heavy. $5.4005.50; light and light mixed. $5.CO05.ya Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11.000; shipments. 2,000. The market was 5015o lower. 8tockers. $203.50; ewes. $4V25; mixed and wethers. $404.75; WVstern. $3,150 S.50; Texans, $303.50; lambs, $305.6U VKW YORK. Auir. L Heeves Receipts. 1.10. No trade. Dressed beef firm at 0V 08c Shipments to-day, 04 beeves and 2,500 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 140. The market was slow and barely steady. Veals, $5.5007; buttermilk caives. $3.K). Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.878. The market was active and prices tirm for priniH stock. Sheep. $2.8504.50: lambs. $40".5O; dressed mutton slow at 708c; dressed lambs steady at 0011c Hogs Receipt. 4,577. The market was lower at $000.37. ST. LOUIS. Aug. L Cattle ReceiDtf, 4.000; shipments. 603. The market was strong for natives and higher for Texas; all active; good native steers. $40 4.00; lair to good Indians, $2.5003.25; calves active and lower. Hogs Receipts. 2.700; shipments. 100. The market opened lOo higher and closed 10c lower than resterday; light. $5.4005.05; mixed. $5.2005.50; heavy, $505.40. . Sheep Receipts, 5.000. The market was slow and supplies mostly inferior; native lambs, $505.20. EAST LIBERTY, Aug. L-Cattle Receipts. 320; shipments, COO. The market was slow at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. , Hogs Receipts. 1.200; shipments. 1.300. The market was slow. Medium and light weights, $5.7505.90; extreme heavy. $5,250 5.0). Four carloads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 2,700; shipments, 2.700. Tho market was stead to strong at yesterday's prices. BUFFALO. Aug. L Cattle The market opened steady for good grades. Choice 1,425-pound steers. $4.25. Hogs Tho market opened stronger for good light grades; heavy bogs steady and unchanged. Good Yorkers. $5.80. Sheep and Lamb a The market was dulL No very good stock here; CO-ponnd Iambi sold at $5; good sheep, $2.50. CINCINNATI, Ang. L Hogi firmer. Reeeipts.2.20u; shipments. 1.500. Cattle steady at $2.2504.70. Receipts, 300; shipments, 400. Sheep steady at , $2.2504.50. Receipts. 0.4 K); shipments, 1,35j. Lamba firm at $2.50 0VJO. REAL-K3TATK TRANSFERS. Twelre Transfers, with a Total Cons Id era- ' tion or 822,795. Instruments tiled for reoord in the recorder's oriice of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 P. 1L, Aug. 1, 1803, as furnished by Elliott t Butler abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, No. 64 East Market street: Mary J. II an way to Frank Magel, lot 0. In Hann & Dawson's subdivision of Merrill fc rhillips's subdivision of block 24, in Johnson's heirs' addition $4,600.00 John J. Carriger to James S. Cruse, lot 27, in squaro 4, In 6. A. Fletcher's northeast addition 1,500.00 Beujamln F. Crawford et al. to Katharine Drant, lots 33 and 39, in Crawford fc Taylor's seoond subdivision 600.00 Elao Keller to Charles To pp. lot 4, in block 7, In Walker's East Ohio-street addition 8,000.00 Abraham L. Teetor to Vmccnt F. Clifford, lot 4, in Bridres's subdivision of Post, guardian's addition 1,400.00 John W. Elliott to William K. Rockwood, lot 29, in block 3, in Caven & Rookwood's East Woodlawn addition 1,500.00 William F. Harrows, guardian, to William E. RockwoodT. lot 25, in block 3. in Caven & Kockwood's East Woodlawn addition 1,500.00 John Dowdeu to John Wacker, lot 83, lu Wacker's third addition to Haughvllle 1,200.00 Busan Williams to Charles U. Walker, lot2,ln Mansur's addition to Haughville . . ....... . . ... .......... . 425.00 Willi am" 'U "ciiuoVd to Alph onso Bruner, lot lib, in Duglasa 1'ark addition 400.00 William H. Harding, trustee, to Carrie H. Palmer, iota 77 and 78, in Meadland Grand view addition 020.00 Arteinas . lladiejr to Joaeph A. Shirley and wire, lot 27, in Hartley's Grand View addition 850.00 Transfers. 12; consideration $22,795.00 A Chapter of Don'ts. Chicago Mall Don't tell a child that its sorrow over a broken toy is "nothing." Don't trr to mend the disappointment of little people with "Never mind: you may, perhaps, do so some othor time." ltis worse than being thoughtless to laugh at the tears of these very young folks when their pleasures are spoiled or when they fall downstairs. Don't treat any of their hurts lightly for, although children do not weigh as much as tbo grown np human eort, either in intelligence or physique, they sutler as bitterly. Aud their griefs are as momentous to them as ore "trials'1 of various kinds to the adult indiriduaL (iive to children pleuty of sympathy when they are injured and disappointed. Always deal out the helpful and encouraging quality. Don't guy at their weakness and failures, at tho same time telling them to "brace up like little men and women and don't bo silly anymore.'1 You know very well that lots of men and women tumble right into their own collapses and whine, waiting for somebody to lend a helping hand and a dollar. Dont expect more good sense of a child than yon use in your own transactions. And don't be surprised when these little ones do not seem thankful to be living wheu mothers, and fathers, and "big brothers and aiatera" do many things to make them feel otherwise Clircse ta Food. Roard'a I 'airy man. Edward Atkinson is noted for the practical tarn of bis mind in the use of figures, lie seems to possess tho faculty, above all other statisticians in the country, of picking out from a mass of figures their practical teachings. There is no more reliable authority on atatistica: at the same time there is none that develops so much home ly. practical instruction from his facts. As an illnatration, at a reoent meeting in the East Mr. Atkinson took np tho very forbidding topicof ekiminilk ("white oak") oheee. To show the valnn of this cheese as food be oompares it in its constituents with the best sirloin beef, from which it appears that a ponnd of protein (of which a man engaged ih active labor neods oue-qnarter of a pound per day) can be secured in the form of skim cheese at a ooit of 13 cents, while a ponnd of protein in the formof sirloin steak would costSl.OC Notwithstanding the exceeding cheapuess and nutritiousness of such eheese.it is a well-known fact that very little is eaten by either rich or poor, because, as Mr. Atkinson thinks, the people are ignorant of the proper way to eat it. Raw, it is indigestible and not over palatable, but if cooked in any on of the numerous wayssuggested by this apostle ot better and cheaper living, it is said to be agreeable and wholesome. Advance in lice Culture. Field and Farm. The science which has ever kept tbe lead of practice m be culture has discovered that the laws of breeding hold just at truly anions bees aa among our higher animals, that there is quality among bees, and that by selection w may greatly improve our honey bees. Thus, queen rearing, a thing entirely nnthonght of fifty years ago. is now an industry in itself, and bees are bred with all tbo care and success that waits on the best breeders of horses or cattle. More than this, those queens are shipped around the world. Men iiavo studied out the requirements, so that now we have cages and food that make it safe to send beea to Australia and Japan.

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY The Journal's pne for dally is only 15 cents a week, and it ha a very wide circulation, reaching a largo number of peoplo hitherto unable to afford the luxury of a first-class daily paper. Reports from agents and subscribers indicate a continued increase, and that what used to bo regarded as a luxury has become a necessity. Tho new rcad ers not only remain, but they are con stantly increasing. v It is the purpose of tho Journal to make itself even more indispensable to its patrons, now and old, and to still further widen its field. To this end it will not only endeavor to maintain tho characi eristics which have established its reputation as by far tho best newspaper in Indiana, but will add such now features and improvements from timo to time as are in accord with journalistic! progress and that may tend to tho advantage of its readers. It will, for ex ample, give increased attention to State and local interests. What Indianiana want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal hat; always supplied as no other paper pub lished outside or inside the State is able to do; but the rapidly deyoloping industries and business and social enterprise of the community call for additional consideration and space, With this in view ita corps of correspondents has been increased until ithas a representative in nearly every town in the State. Special traveling correspondents will visit the news centers of the State at frequent intervals, thus insuring tho "writ upn of every important event or matter of general interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana the Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what is of greater consequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. The ruuning of morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to the early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, and in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered as early as in th city where they aro printed. In the more remoto counties there is but little loss of .time in transportation. The Journal is the paper for Indlnnians and particularly for Indiana Republicans. The change of administration involves tho settlement of rolitrcal problems likely to be of tho most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in the State. All such matters will be set forth ia detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to givs especial attention to everything having a possible bearing on Indiana interests. But though the Journal is Republican in politics it is non-partisan in the publication of news. Its constant ondoavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trustworthy records of each d ay 'd happenings. A large editorial foroe supplements the work of tbe press associations and tho correspondents, and iutniahes careful supervision for each department. Th Sunday Journal has a well-established literary character, superior to that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by "plate matter" nor filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but its contrioutions and miscellany ate chosen with a view to their special fitness and adaptability to the tastes of the readers. The reading matter in any given number of the Sunday Journal is equal in quantity and if not inferior in quality to that found in the leading magazines. As nn educa tional adjunct and a sourceof entertainment the Sunday Journal is indispensable in every well-regulated family. The Weekly Journal, at 81 per year, contains more reading matter than can be obtained for the money in any other shape. It is carefully edited and offers the news of the week in condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that render it one. of tho best investments that any family can make. Try it and see. It has a laro circulation in this and other States and agents find it an easy matter to secure large lists of subscribers. Special inducements offered to agents. Circulars sent on application. Send for sample copies of Daily. Sunday and . Weekly issues.

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