Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1877 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STA IE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1877

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M&W ilaO'ö D.UIBUR0 EMBROIDERIES. Bought at Forced Sales, and cheaper 'Thai? eves. Tne.e Embroideries are marked at prices ful'ySl per cent, less than nsnal.and LOWER 3" II AX TUE COST OF IMPORTATION. TORCHON LACES, HdginsM ami Insertion 4. Xew lot in Fine Qualities. Fans! Pans! Tans! Japanese Fans in all colors, at from 3 cents to 50 cent each. Silk Fans of every description. NoTBlties in Laiiss' Sect Wear. White Lace Ties, Black Thread Lace Ties, Black Llama Lace Ties, Silk Ties in Arabesque Patterns. Ribbons !"Ribbons ! For Bonnets and Sashes; Beautiful Shades, and Extra Cheap. YSSS & SO. INDIANAPOLIS. FINANCIAL AKDCQi1ftfttAL V)T iJil) THE MABKfiTN Orn Tuksoay fcVJSKlNO, June 2, IS77. i Financial affairs are moving along In the groove that has characterized the local money market for several weeks. The banks accept strictly No. 1 paper, which Is placed at 10 to 12 per cent. Counter sales of eastern exchange are made at 1-10 premium. INDIANAPOLIS OLiABI.Vd HOtT-J. Clearings. SUocej. or 33 wee lis oadlng Dec 3a.J4;,Wy.wi) $-0,M1,Wj J For month o January for month of February For month of March. For month of April.. For month of May 5.62,G09 1,6)W,UCX 4,807.000 5.84,000 2it,oo 5,644 ,0u0 2t0,0O0 Ttt.O'JO 2J4.U0O 215,0 10 210,000 200,000 255,000 220.000 270.000 2 10. NO 195,000 lW.O.iO 185.00 ) 2n0.000 175,01 nj lSJ.OOO 1,502,000 2,1 y,ux 2,28,0. A 108,000 88.0 0 80,000 78.1 00 61,0(0 78.000 75.0U) ks,ooo 75,000 lis.ooo 117,000 til, tut 42,000 52.0O0 Friday, June 1 - ' Saturday, Jane 2 Monday, June 4.:. .- Tuesday, June 5. ............ Wednesday, June t$ Thurday, June 7.... ........... Friday, June 8. ........ ............ Saturday, June 9........... Monday, June 11...m. Tuesday, June 12 .. Wednesday, June 13-..... Thursday, June 14... Friday, June la Haturday, June 18 Mouday, June 18....mm Tuesday, June 19. ...... Wednesday, June 2U. Thursday, June 21........ 57,000 sw.uno 57,000 62,000 EXPORTS OF SPECIE. The following Is a detailed report of specie exported from the district of New York for the week ending June a, vs,i: Total for week$1,263,' 00 Since January 1, silver..... Hi nee January 1. gold.-. Same time In 178 Kitme time in 1875Same time in lS7i,..... .... Hame time In 173 Same time In 1872Same time In 1S7L...... 6a me time in 1870- ...... ,.8i,7,ir;o ..11,727,261-18,705,331 2H,5iiO,:m IS "It ...M.......M. T ,.. I m I" . 2S,4aS,;VJ1 iT7,MO.I,lll iti.HtjVJ.l-il1 4l,7.tO,4M 17,187,080 ixpoRTs or ftf KCl E. Fallowing is a detailed statement of the 1mForts of specie into 1 he port of New Yorkdurn; tbe week ending June 23, 177: ToLU since Jan. 1, gold .J.V-3 8V Total since Jan. 1, silver . 3,7u"2,2j2-7,2a',(16 Same time ÜOI .... .. 2,173,72' Mm time isa. ,-. at. isine time i.4-.... ............ ........ z,iiu,47 Ka:n time IST . 2,7;Hi.7.:2 Sime Mine 172. 741.121 Hune time 1871- S.17!,!-j7 Commercial. The volume of trade for the week ending frui. warning um utru luiij uj n uurm rri i 1.1. . - . 1 .. V. .. 1. ..11 .. .. i mates in the various departments of miscellaneous merchandise. PROVISIONS. The provision market has exhibited improved vitality and prices have advanced.. The New York market for the week ending 'Tuesday, the 19th, U reviewed as follows by 4 ha Dally Bulletin: Tne market for hog products the past week Iihs been subjected to a still further material depreciation of values, owing both to legiti mate and speculative causes transpiring in tre tvst, where the market for these products la aimoM fniimiy controlled. lnese cuuiwtt nave been continued hi: ge receipts of hot and a rrevaiiinT bear spirit to tn speculation nt 'Chicago, which even the previous divllne had fulfil to change, and had only received a check for a moment at the close of the preceding week, as noted In our last. lnce when a halt was experienced and a slucht reaction, cansed by the then growing belief thai the "tottotii had been reached." This same condition of the market we now find repeated at the close of the past wwlc, and another slight reaction has occured, with rather more attendant htrength, under a more active speculative demand, supplemented by a rather better export trade in refined. How long this will last, however, and how oon tbe recotery will be lost attain, depends upon western speculators rather tnan upon leultlmate demand, which will not in ?iv probability be enough stimulated to sus tain even the lowe.U prices of the decline; for t 'iere (nrn not appear to be apy disposition on the tart of any class of legitimate dealers to anticipate their wants, unless it may be the ahlppersof reflned lard to the continent, and rveu these are getting more cautious than at the late htgher prices, at which they toon considerable stock on the belief that the market would advance before their fchlpratMit reached tbe other side, and thus enable them to realize on their arrival. Now, whatever their faith in the ultimate recovery of F. rices may be, they do not care to load up any artner tocarry through hot weather. It will h -nee be seen that, with ample stocks in Ureat Lrirain the prospects are poor of shippers bo'.ding up the market, unless in connection with a speculation here that promises to hold up prices here nntil they can onload at a profit on the other side. The chances are, therefore, that the general disbelief in any hall movement In anything and the faith in Uie downward tendency In prlcen may still prevail in face of the facts noted la our last, jiamely, Increased export and lower prices, -which the increased summer packing has not yet overcome. GBAIX. There has been a fair demand for corn durl ng the week and prices have centrally ruled 3rm, and to-day there was an active shipping '"tsiand. Wheat la steady with a liberal in--try- Oat ax quiet and a fraction higher. The New York Dally Bulletin of Friday has i following la regard to corn : The corn markst o p" n "1 on Monday of this ek with a heavy "selling down" or futnres - one of Ihe largest shippers, and the price driven down lc per bushel ielow the lowpoint made In May, under the first heavy al receipts during extreme warm weather. n was In the face of very light receipt and ight shipments on the canal. But this feint t soon discovered to be the prelude f an j rapt at heavy purchases In Chicag) or e, and the market rallied sharply the afna j ax soon as the two or three firms here who

Ml iMothetraDhadldoutto the shippers

and hört, who quickly absorbed all they of-It-rea. This upward reaction coniinueu throuiih Tuesday, ahd was attended with con siderable excitement as the shorts weic try ing to settle up their contracts. On Wednesdav the market opened in this shiipe, with few sellers and plenty of buyers nt the prices of the previous day. In this con dition ol tilings snippers anu norm iuuuu they could only succeed in putting prices np without getting much stock, and hence a resort to their lormer tactics of selling the market d 'wn was resorted to; for it opened higher and somewhat excited on cables of id advance both in London and Liverpool, and on a si rnn ir demand here from shippers both for spot and future deliveries of all grades, but chiefly of No 2. the nearer deliveries being the sironger and higher, while August was not so strong. This fact is explained by another important fact, that not a load of canal corn has arrived in the last ten days that has graded as j 2. Hence the anxiety of tne shorts on June and July No 2 to cover, especially on the June, as that is nearest and the danger of a corner on that ' month the greatest. The same danger and conditions exist for July, only to a greater extent, as the hot weather risk is greater in that month, if not the short interest, while receipts, present and prospective, are light both here and at Chicago. Indeed, that market appears tobe getting in much the same precarious condition as this. It has been sold down like this, on the hot weather scare, aggravated by tne experience of last year in hot corn, and by the belief that there was 25 per cent more corn in the country than a year ago, when lower values ruled. The ample stock in Chicago of 4,0o,0U bushels also depressed the market on the eve of hot weather. Tli is happened at the same time that this market was overwhelmed by the first large receipts bv canal during hot weather. In this state of attairs simulation on the ''bear" side predominated, both here and there, all seemingly losing sight of the fact that receipts or corn at Ciiicago were considerably more than 2,000,000 of bushels short of the same time last year. They also seemed to overlook the fact that ocean steamer freights were down to the lowest rate accepted since the compact between the steamship linos, and that with no other freight ol importance steadily offering and a European steamer booked for each day ol this month, the heavy export demand for corn was likely to continue. These facts now appear tobe gaining weight, and henoe a corresponding anxiety of buyers to cover icon tracts and of shippers to secure their supplies for the next two months. That Chicago, which is proverb-ally on the bull side, declined Wednesday morning, in the faoe of a sharp advance here Tue-day, both on spots and futures, and of a 3d advance In London and Liverpool Wednesday, was regarded with suspicion when houses here with speculative connections in Chicago were selling this market heavily, as wa wen from the regular repost, which recorded 100,000 bushels sold on that cull. This was taken qnickly by the shippers, including those noted in our regular report of a few days since as large sellers here and much larger buyers in Chicago. In this connection it is of importance to state that within the last two days liberal orders for the pui chase of No 2 corn here for July and August were received from large western shippers of corn, as noted in our reports, and some of them came without limits. When it Is considered that until this season we have had no speculative interest in this market to interfere with the regular course of ihe export tiade, It may readily be conjectured how this tat of the market may be manipulated and n-.'gravated by speculators. With the exception of one ween we have had remarkably cool weather this season. The risk with hot weather Is greatly increased, and it no No 2 corn has come in by canal in the lust li) days of cool (uot to say cold) weather, where is the No 2 to come from In hot temperature after a month of rain and damp weather? is uow the important question. GROCERIES. In groceries the market is undergoing no essential change, and a fair Jobbing trade is reported. The New York market is reviewed as follows by the Dally Bulletin of Wednesday: The break on the market for sugars, noted In our last review, has made further slight progress, and quotations are again shaded o3 c ler lb, bringing fair to good refining down to tyfdfWK. At this there appeared to be an effort to hold the market and give an air of rather more steadiness, but the result was not of a very positive character, and the close of the week found the position more or less nominal. Ite tlned sugars have been selling slow and low, with considerable offerings lrom neighboring points, esjecially Boston, at rates under our own market, and thh to Home extent wai discouraging, while the full accumulat ions of raw in reHiier. hands have received further addi tions and contributed to the weakness. Pressure to realize fioin Importers, however, has not been very severe, and toward the close of the week there wan tiiought to be quiet manifestations of increasing interest, especially on fine muscovadoes. Coffee has been more active and firm. On Hra7.il importers received the encouragement of further stimulating telegraphic advices from Ulo Janeiro, and Balneu renewed confidence, which, after some delay, was part iken of by Jobbers, and a demand developed of some little magnitude aoout 5,ooo bags changing hands in cargoes and invoices. Prices also went up J-c per lb, and were firmly maintained up to the close of the week on a basis of ll'c, gold, for fair cargoes. The call from the interior, however, has not given altoethci satisfactory evidences of animation, and th's has indnced a portion of the trade to move with caution. A est India styles have gone out to a very fair extent, and of some of t.ie moni desirable lots the stock in first hands isgrately reduced, naturally giving a tone of greater tir" nesa. The movement ot Java, to arrive, referred to in our last, reached about 7.0 0 pleuli; but the market has since been quiet, duv In part, to -lie extreme rates asked 2-jc (gold, being rather Insido. Klce ha.i developed no positively new features. The stock here is moderate, with few additions, and accounts from the south generally are favorable to the selling interest, and these I points together hold prices steady, but the demand is nt very spirited, and buyers are coil fining themselves closely to actual wants, is rices have Mold moderately in a Job bing way, but invoices rather slow and nominal, except possibly for ginger, In which holders appear to have considerable faith. Teas have lieen dull. Heveral of the dealers worked off a number of small parcels, and one full sale of Japans wjih consummated, but the demand lacked life, and to realize readily It was frequently necessary to moderate views as to price. There la a belief that auction sales will be less plenty for some time, and this, the trade hope, will bring more business to the "street." DRY OOOD8. The dry goods market Is steady. The dally New York Bulletin reviews the market aa follows: Cotton Goods. From first hands there has been a lair movement In brown sheetings, in which fine browns, leading four yard makes and light browns have participated, and prices are steadily maintained. Bleached shirtings continued sluggish and wide sheetings ruled quiet. Colored cottons were taken in small lots to a fair amount and are steadily held bv agents. Marseilles quilts were comparatively slow, but crochet quilts were in moderate demand and leading makes continue closely old up to reoeipts. Piques remain fairly active and are in scant supply. Prints. There has been a moderate movement in medium fancy prints from agents' hands, and shirtings were rather more freely taken ; but light prints, of which the stock in first hands is now exceedingly small, moved slowly and in smal' quantities. The approach of the Fourth of July has given an Impetus to täe demand for flag and decoration prints.and f oods of this class manufactured by the Washngton print works (Coffln, AltemusA Co., gents) are so closely sold np that intending buyers should forward their orders without delay in order to avoid disappointment. Ginghams. There has been apparently no abatement In the demand for leading makes of ginghams In dress slyles, and the supply continues Inadequate to meet the wants of the trade. Ordinary fancy ginghams, however, are moving slowly, and staples are not so actrve aa was the case a short time ago, but prices are firm at current quotations, some of which will probably be subjected to an advance beore long. WOOL EX GOOD. t There has been comparatively little doing In woolens to-day by personal selections, and the usual Saturday quiet was the prevailing fea tu re of the market in this connection, in the execution of orders and closing up the week's traffic, the distributions by the different transportation lines to the Interior were to a liberal aggregate. The sales by agents during tbe week have been large of leading makes of standard woolens, of which overcoatings, heavy casslmeres. Kentuckyjeans and flannels have received special attention from large local and Interior city buyers, most of whom made free purchases of each class of fabrics.

Among Jobbers there has been a fair business for the period in spring woolens, although it was chiefly made up by salea of small assorted lots required for tne closing season's trade, and the remaining supply is said tobe In more satisfactory shape in hands of distributors than at the corresponding date of many previous years. WOOL. We have no change to note in the market for wool. The New York market is reviewed as follows by the Dally Bulletin of Monday: Interest naturally centers mainly upon the

marketing of the new clip, both buyers and sellers holding oft, honing for some favorite developments. In several sections all that In likely to be offered for the present by producers has been taken np, and is now In the hands of speculators or regular interior dealers, and they ask very extreme rates, as they must do to get even ; but we do not learn that the response has been byany means cheering, especially from the seaboard. As noted some little time ago the exhaustion of the old supplies left many manufacturers almost without a chance to secure even small lots, ana this wonld naturally produce a temporary sharp call until deficiencies were made good; but the flurry of demand was also likely to be mistaken for a confident movement to lay in stocks, and this latter view of the situation no doubt forms the basis for much of the buoyant : predilection shown. It is claimed, however, that tho higher p-ices are advanced now the greater will be the fall later on, as goods, even on the present price, give no profit. Eastern buyers are understood tobe bidding 3S(tfk)c in Michigan and 4315c in Ohio, with farmers' ideas ranging 5c higher and more or less excitement current on the primary markets. The purchases thus far made have been mainly on Boston account, representatives from this city taking only enough for absolute necessity, and many have already returned. Tue scarcity of all other grades here affords a good market for the Texas and California wools, and business in these daring the week has been very large. Sales reported of 12,000 lbs old New York state fleece fine but heavy at 37c; lO0 lbs Jersey at :tc; 6,000 lbs new Indiana unwashed, 15 bags Nol pulled, 4H do extra, 100 do super, IS do lambs, 50 do black on private terms ; .JoO.Oort lbs Texas, a)rs28ic; 10,000 lbs Texas, 2i2tic; lbs do do, 40,000 lbs Oeorgla and Lake, 1,000 lbs tine Georgia on private terms; 1,500 lb burry (Hsorgla, 17c; 2:,MX) lbs spring California, 27c ; a,000 lbs do do, 2i 'ic ; 10,000 lbs scoured do, 56c; 350 bales fall California, 1621c; 50 bales seoured fall do, 175,000 lbs spring do, 5,000 lbs California pulled, l.t.OOO lbs territory wools on private terms, 7,500 lbs Australian at 50c; 12) bales Donskoi. and 51 do Montevideo on private terms. For Ohio fleecfn the rate here at present is entirely a nominal one, owing to the absence of stock and sales. PBODVCK. A fair trade Is reported in produce. Eggs and poultry are steady with liberal receipts and a air demand. The New York market on Monday was quoted as follows: Eggs. Receipts to-day, 24101 bbls. Nothing really new is shown. The amount of stock offering can not be considered as large, but still rat her exceeds the present wants of the market; and In addition to the fresh arrivals, holders here and there are making an effort to realize on some of the accumulation in the refrigerators. Buyers calculate closely to actual wants in making np Invoices aud are shy of the stored lots, as the latter reqlure consumption to prevent deterioration. To-day's market was slack again, with 17c about a top quotable rate on Western. Near-by stock, single bbl.......per doz.lf(?i20 Htate 18 1 Western, prime to cholce.. ......... ....... C17 Western, medium to good ...... 1VJ17 Canadian 17 (18 Poultry. Dressed has been in ample supply for tbe demand, and prices weak ami irregular, especially on chickens. Live poultry not much sought after and values mainly favorable to buyers. We quote prices as follows: Western turkeys, 12CiUc; do fair to good, lOfal lc; dre'sed spring chickens, choice, per lb, lSit;2c. Fowls Jersey prime, per lb, l.V4l4c; do fair to good, 12(3l3c; do Htate and Western prime, llftU2c; do fair to good, 1112c. Live Poultry Spring chickens, per lb, 1K(ö,20c. Fowls State and Jersey, per lb, ll12c; do Western, 101 lc; roosters, old, per lb, eij7c; turkeys, mixed, per lb, lOiilSc; do all toms, per lb, 10(51 lc; ducks, state and Jersey, per pair, 75cfnJl 00; ducks, Western, per pair, Aor tiOe; geese, Htate and Jersey, per pair, f2 OOyj 2 60; do Western, per pair, f 1 12(fjl 37. OS 'C'HANOK. Transactions were as follows: Spot Corn 5 cars high mixed, track, iVfi. 2 cars rejected, f. o. b., 464c. " 6 cars mixed, f. o.b., 47Jo. 1 car No. 2 oats at 3ttc. RECEIPTS A9D SHIPMENTS. The following are tne receipts and ship oaenta for tbe last 24 hours:

10,01' lbs do, öoc; .iO,oou lbs western Texas, lfikrl7c; 10,000 lbs improved western do, 2-V 27V,c: 60.000 lbs Texas. 35 bags scoured do, 10,000

AKnous. Reoeipts Sblpmts Flour Barrels. l,no l.noo Wheat. - Bushels. S.ono 2,Hi Corn-. . Bushels 32 .moo 3u,io Oats. Ikishels. 4.2D0 6,700 Rye... .a......... Bushels. 1,200 3,200 8aney.... Bushels. Bran ....... Tons. 4.) 20 Corn Meal .. Barrels. 300 Huo starch - Barrels. loo Hny Tons. 1 , 82 Hows- Head. 2,lo 40 Cattle........ Head. wi7 87 Hlieeo Head. 25 67 Lard .. Tierces. 50 IV) Provisions Tons. Ho 50 Wool - Tons. loo 50 Oal and Coke...- . Tons. i,0i 1!T2 Vhlwky .. Barrels. 50 Hides... Tons. 20 Horses and Mules. Head. 17 17 Lumber......- Feet. I22,0o0 165,000

OHA IN 8TOKB. June 25, 1877. Wheat Corn, j Oats. Elevator A ... Jo.2;el 3.0.W Elevator B 41ö 4,3i0 M7 Central Elevator... 17 ,22 l,(JO0 City Elevator.-. Sl,aa - Flevator I) . Elevator 800 Total 1,27s 131.552 5,417 Same day last year 22.000 157,000 35,000

DAILY KEYIEW OF T1TE INDIAN APOUS MARKET N. Indianapolis Provision Market. Bttlk Meats The market to-day was strong and holders confident of a sttll higherranre of values; we quote the asking prices: C r. sldea at77c; oiear sides 77c: shoulders 60 5Vc; long clear boxed 7c ; a. p. shoulders 6c; s. p. hams 9c. LiA.ro is qnotabiy unchanged : we quote p. s. lard, tierces, ferDc: kettle irQlOc. joBBiio Quotations Jobiers report a fair trade, with prices steady. We quote: mesa pork $14; bacon shoulders SJe awlied ; sugarcured do"c; baoon. clear sides Ko: breakfast bacon, packed lOXc ; sugar cured Hams IsmI1iispoUsi Simla avnd Floor Market. Corn The market to-day was strong and higher, under an active shipping demand. Receipts were light, and the few cars on the market were In active request, selling before 'change at J(Jlc above vesterday's prices. On Zall values were advancep c for spot as com pared with yesterday, closing firm. The markets east are better, with a tendency to tilgbar prices for July. Shipments to-day Include 2Q.0O0 bu mixed corn to tne sea board. The following figures show the receipts of corn at thin point for the nrst three wee Its of j une, IH70 ana 1877 : June, 1 8. ' June, 1K77. , 1.500.000 bu. 380.000 bu. The following were the quotations at the Whlte-None offered. Yellow None offered. High mixed lahCo bid on track : 47c f. o. b. Mixed In demand at jee bid track: 47c I. o. o. July Dull; 46o bid regular; 46c bid track. Angust 47Le hid track. Ear corn So bid. Norle sic bid. Inspected into store In this eltytthepast24 hours 16,000 bu. WKXAT-The market Is firm. All wheat sold by samnie; quotations nominal; No 1 llt5; no ii 0 ; ao si 90(31 to; rejected ligiau.

Fijoxm Fnces are steady: we quote In 100

bbl lots: fancies at t9UVi9 2o: family 9 5f: extra 17; superfine ft uofää 25. Retail prices range rrom tu to wou aDove iuu ddi prices. oats imu atAa-ssciorrejectea. Bran Is dull at $13313 50 per ton. Indianapolis1 I rod nee Market. . Oreks v koetables Cucumbers selling at 75ciii)c per dozen ; peas selling at 81 lO.l 25 per bu; beans are firm at llftl 50 per bu: cabbage 82 00 per bbl; tomatoes , $4 00 4 50 per bu; currants 12 603 CO per bu ; cauliflower f 1 per dozen. pptjc8 We quot at 84 50.55 00 per bbl for Michgan and eastern : western 82 50r43 00. New apples are coming in and selling at (4 o05 50 per bushel. iiachks Are arriving ana sewing aic per box of y, of a bu. iJUTTia The demand Is fair at quotations. Shippers are paying 10c, and It is selling in store at ll(J12c. UKESWAX '20C. nxv Receipts are liberal and the demand air. We quote on arrival at 9c rer dozen, and from store at 10f4Uc x eathibs nute active ana steaay. we quote: prime live geese at 32c; mixed, geese ana aucn, voc: old learners vytsxs. Hon icy Kan ges from 20(jt22c per pound, according to quality. Hat The market is dull and we quote timothy at $H$9 per ton. Podltby The market rules quiet and steady. We quote: Turkeys, alive, 7c per lb: ducks $275 per dos; roosters 82 per doi; spring chickens dull at $1 75&2 10 per doz; hens 83 00 per dos. (ieese, lull feathers, $4 so per dox. Hags Are steady and unchanged, and we quote good cotton rags at lH"2c per lb. Oisriojrs Choice yellow selling rrom store at $4 25(4 50 per bbl. New onions are lower at 81(34 50 per bbl. Top onions Most desirable prime quality, buying at CI 75(32 00 per bushel; held at $1 75$2 00, according to quality. Bottom sets selling at $434 50 per bushel. Potatoes New potatoes are in fair demand and prices are steady at 84 00 per bbl. CitABXRKixfi Are selling at S3 2S&3 75. per bnshei and at $8iäll oer carrel. Dried Fruits There is but little doing and prices are nominal. Apples.' new. 44c per lb. Peaches, brltrht peeled, nam. 18rg2c; halves unpeeled, 1213c ; quarters. 79c; mixed, Ho. Cherkiks Are arriving and selling at IS 00 10 00 per stand. Strawberries Are active and firm; we quote at 85 00 per stand. Raspberries Are in good demand at 88 00 10 00 per stand. Oooskberrie Are In fair demand and prices are lower. We quote at ?2 00 per bu. Indianapolis Urocerr Market. The market Is Arm. UorjKi Are In active demand at our figures. Ordinary grades of Klo 1920o; good to fmr 'Jkti 21c; prime 222fc9; eholo to fancy imua Java 27(430c. Cheese Prime new Uheld atfl(510c. Molasses and sir up notations are unchanged. New Orleans molasses is worth for new crop ööSSc, for fair to fancy, and sirups at 50c38i tor common to fancy. Kick Is active. We quote at tor Carolina ; 0 40 for fair to best Louisiana. BUOAFS The demand is good and prices steady. Refined A at 129l2c ; Off A llB 12c; extra C ll(911c: hard I2'jl3c; circle V aud B 10 Uc ; yellows yloc. soap We quote Tonscy 'a (Jermnn 6c per lb ; other German VV,(a,7c per In: White Russian pressed cake 85 7oo CO; Babbitt's, 87 00J7 . per box. Cajtdliw We quote: Hotel, 1920c; star can dies, I5i( 17c; common pressed, TaciUJc. TLAS We have no change to note In prices, ana tne uemana is lair. Young hyson, common ....J 309 35 40(4 50 703 80 80(jl 00 30(4 40 Young Hyson, fair to good Young hyson, choice Young hyson, extra choice.... WM... ..MM imperial, common... Imperial, fine ... imperial, choice 50(t WC S)4 45! 7x4 Gunpowder, common... l....,M..... .....MM innpowuer, nne.... lion powder, choice. Gunpowder, extra choice..... Japan, uncolored, common.., Japan, uncolored, fine new..... Japan, uncolored, choice new 25a as 50 65(4 30(4 0 80 35 75 ......... .M ooiong, interior Oolong, fine ................. Oolong, extra choice CORDAU& Is without change. Manilla. to 5-18 inl6) Manilla, in Oy 801 00 .18 Manilla, yt in. up.. 10 Sisal, inch 11 Sash cord, hemp 19 Hay ropeX 3, 1 ply -14 Hlsal. to 5-16 12 Blsil.JJ ln.4 larg'rll Cotton rope,.. ..2225 Uayrope,conurionl Indianapolis Dry Uoosla Market. DRY GOODS There are no change to note in prices aud the demand is good. Batting Ordinary, 103124c ; middling, 15c ; best tissue, lsc. Browh Driiatwo Nash Tille, 8,c ; Pepperel Bo: Btark, 9c. Tier j no Omego, 82 inch. 16a; Conestoga. 4-4 Modal, 15o; Medal, 164; extra, J, 15c; extra, 1-4, 160 ; Lewis-ton, 36 Inch, l.Hc; U Inch, 15c; 30 inch. 13Hc; plaid ISO. , Bkirtino stripes American, -8, 10c j 3-3, o; Whlttenden cheviots. It 8c; AA 11; AAA 12c:XX,UXc; Otis cheviots, 12jo; Everett do. llVrC: homespun Vc. Paper Ca.m rbios Common colors. So; high colors, lo higher. Prints American 8c; Washington, Merrtma, Oriental and Conestoga 6c ; Richmond bo-Allen He; Freeman 6!4v -'andard Hhlrtlng prints, c; Albion solid oolors.60: Warasutta, 6c; Mourning prints, cjBpragucsöc. CARPrr CHAiit-White, 21c; oolored, 27c; coverlet warn. 2:c. Browk KHEEnirao-Vonnont, Nashville, 8o;Mlddlevllle7$c: Idaho, 8c; New Albany 7Uc; Stark A. 8c; Laurel D. 80: Laurel II. 7c; Park A., ee; Granite B., ftc; Bedford K.,60; Pepp N.,64o; PeppO.,7e; Pepp R.7Jc;Fepp K. bio; Charter Oak 6c; Laucaster standard 8)c. Bleached Sheetings Lonsdale loo; Hone Kc: Blackstone, wyc: Mascoraent. c: Hill. 7- bic ; 4-4. Jc ; Dwlght Htar.loc -.Vaughn XX, ; Red Dog, do; Quaker. 7c: Cambrics, Lonsdale, 1.5c: Young Warrior, lino: Jabex Knight, : Wamsutta, 13c; New York MUls, 13c. Grain Baos Amoskeag A., 20c; Lewiston A- 22o; Burk, 25c: Union 21' Banner.aoc: Montaup, 220 ; American 19c; Harmony lue. COTTON YARNS -Assorted numbers per lb.... ........... 21c Dozen yarns, 400s, per dox.. ............Jl'iC Doten yarns, 500h, per dox .,.10sc Dozen yarns, us, per dos....... ........ tt'ys Dozen yarns, 700n, per dos ojC Carpet warp, (colored), per lb-.- Z7c Carpet warp, (whltei, btandard, per lb 21c Coverlet' yarns, per lb 23c Cotton twine per lb............... ............lHQ'JOo Trot line , ... 2rto Htaging, per lb. .............. 2Xo Seine twine 30e Candle wick, per lb........ . 23o Batting, per lb..... .llöo Mlaeellaneoaa. AIXXHOL We continue to quote at 83 10 2 20 for tW per above proof. BROOM-CO ivN vy e quote Choice hurl, per lb Fancy stalk braid, per lb..... Red and red tin, per lb.... ...77Ko ...i r e common, per in. HIMlW,HNimWIWWWIHMNIWyi V BROOMs We have no change to note in Quotations. !om'n, pr ds.41 60a2 00 Hurl, pr ds 83 60aS CO Plain............... 1 60a2 60 KtcamboaL... 4 0(a4 60 Fancv carpet.. 3 0Oa3 50 Shaker 8 50a2 75 CANN ED GOODS Tbe demand is good and prices steady. Peacnes, 2 ID cans, per dos $1 4 vai 50 1 8502 00 2 00T42 25 1 4.S(4l 60 1 65(31 75 1 80(41 60 2 35(42 60 1 65(41 60 1 75(42 25 2 7533 00 1 " x lb cans. Pine apples. Htrawbe rrles..... Kaf pberrles Pears Bartlett pears. Plums, Damson, per do.., Oroon p6Mh hm Condensed milk........ Oysters Pull weight. cove, 1 in. 858 86 , 1 -kl 60 65 1 00 Al SO Cove, 2 lbw......M... Do, short weight 1 1 Dm.... hihimiiiihii 2 lb Tomatoes, 3 1 b. do 8 lb m 1 00Q 3 DO Red cherries, 2 lb.... MM Lima beans, 2 lb Hiring beans, 3 lb.. PurnüEin. S lb....... 1 60(4 1 51 1 60i 1 ava 1 60(4 185v 2 00f 0 0 6 1 7U 1 60 2 05 Gooseberries, 2 lb Yarmouth succotash, 2 lb.. Whortleberries. 3 id. 1 4H(4 1 55 "RUIT Prices rule steady an tbe demand is firm. Oranges. Lemons, per box Graoes. Cbneord. per stand Layer raisins, old, per box Muscatel, erown M.. double New. layer Citron, per lb., Prunes, old, per Ib. new Cnrrants. iter lb. r"itil Are in good request and price Steady,

MOOS o 60 8 60 S otvaj s 60

1 653 1 85

. 1 füVtk 1 85

MMMM..M... m. 7)Ä 7i

rule

Mackerel, extra mess, per DbL..Jtt 00(326 00 Mackerel. No. 1. large 20 0ta22 00 Macherel, No. 1, shore 15 60;i 50 Mackerel, No. 1, bay ..mmm.. 14 00(1S 0C Mackerel, No. 2, large 11 50rtjl2 ) Mackerel. English breakfast 9 004 9 50 Herring. No. 1. per box 2m. i 80

Cod fish, large, per lb 6 Codfish, boneless.. . j White fish. No. 1, per half bbL.... 5 5 50 White fish No 1, per kit 90 Q 1 00 White fish, farnilv, per half bbl . S 00 3 40 White fish, family per kit . 0 Lake herring, per half bbl m. 8 00(4 3 40 Pickerel, No 2 3 75(4 00 Shore herrlmr. per bbl...... . 7 OOr. 7 50 GUNPOWDER We quote prices at $0 per eg lor riue, .j 00 per xeg ior oiasung. wKKANK isteady. Brown oc: yellow white 7(7Uj. HIDES There are no changes to note prices. 6c; In Green cow hides. Green steer bides, 65 lbs and up., Green salted hide6....MMM...M..... Green kip......-................. 74 8 (4 0 o c e o e 9 .m 8 4 Green calf... Dry flint 12 ury saitea ...mm-.m......m.mm.....mmm...mmm10 12 e Rheep sEins, each 15c4$l 40 Damagea, cut. scorea or bulls, two-thirds of the above prices HAY Is in goon demand at our fismres. We quote prime timothy, baled, at 810(ll; clover 8S(9 per ton. tiEATHEK The market Is quiet and unchanged. ?oie, Oak, per lb...MMM......M.MMM. 8 381 38 Bole. Hemlock 274 S5 Harness ,... 83(4 35 Skirting . 40(4 42 see 10 (412 Pngh harness . 28(4 29 Bridle, per dos -.43 00(45400 ... 60(4 0 m. 1 Oüral 40 Kips, city, per lb.. Do., French....... Calfskins, city.... Do.. French ...M:(ätl 40 1 5042 15 1RON The market is fairly active Wrought Bar, common, per luü lbs. 2 25 Wrought Charcoal Bar.... jj 45 Wrought, Scrap, per lb.. Jic Cast Scrap per lb..... 'dc liKAD Prices are quoted as follows: Pig 7W $74c; bar per lb8(49kc. MORPHINE A mo 1 era te demand reported at $5 75. NAILS Without quotable change. lOd to 60d 82 70O 4d to 6d 45(4 8d 2 5(ä BpiJtes (cut), 2 86,3 Sd to 7d S 20a NAVAL STOREH We quote: Rosln,ex.pale $.550(46 00 Rosin, No,3...8250(!t275 Rosin.pale.bbl 4 00(44 50 Tar, pr bbl.- 8 5045 50 Rosin, No. 1. 8 2.v3 75 Navy pitch... S 75a4 UJ Rosin, No. 2.3 003 25 OILb-Prices are steady and the demand fair. Linseed, raw. 72c per gal; bolbxl 75o per gal. Carbon 110 fire test 15c. Lard oil: extra winter flOc: No 1 80(K6c; So 2 7073c; Strait's 6236Bc : Bank's &o950e; Labrador 70(3 75c; castor 81 25(41 85 neats foot 850(431 : turpentine 43,445c per gallon per bbl. OFFAlr- There Is a better demand. We quote: Bran 819(420 per ton in car lots; shorts 82l ; shlpstuft 8&K421. OPITJ M We quote at 86 757 00 per lb. QUININE Steady at 84 504 75. PEANUTS Steady. Vlrglnia,raw..8 (4 10c Tennessee RedJS 8 Ten 'see vr'ileJßVi'le. Roasted 3o higher. ""SEED Tne market Is dull and prices are unchanged. Timothy 82 25. Clover on arrival 133l4c: store 16c per lb. Flaxseed $100. in small lota, prime in car load lots $1 02. Blue grass f 1 90(32 25 per bu. SHOT- Prices unchanged. Assorted Nos per bag, S2 30 ; Buck, per bag. 82 56. SALT We quote at 81 2H1 30 in car load lots for lake per barrel; Ohio river 81 30 per bbl; and loo additional In store. TIN PLATE AND METALB-I. C 10x14 tin, 83 50; I. X.. 10x14 tin. 811 50: 1. C..14x20 tin Ji9 50: I. X., 11x20 tin, $12 50; I. C. 14x20, roofing tin, 88; I.C., 20x28, roofing tin, $1650; block tin, pigs, 25c : bars, 26c ; 27 b iron' ; 2 7 c iron 5? fc ; galvanized iron 80 per cent discount. Trade Improving. TALLOW The demand Is moderat and prices lower; country 7(7V.c : city, 7ft7c. WOOL We quote tab-washed and picked 3.V436C : unwashed, medium and common grade, if in good order, 2V430o: unwashed fine 20(422c; fleece washed, tf light, well washed and in good order. 33435c: burrv and unmerchantable, according to their value. Indianapolis live Stock Market. Tuesday Evewino, June 2(3. IReported by J. B. Red wick A Co.. Wholesale Commission Dealers In Cattle, Hoga and Sheep.l Cattle There were 2U0 cattle at the Exctiauer yards yesterday, of medium quality. The demand from butchers was again light, they buying very sparingly. There were on good shipping steers offeredAt the close there were a few lett unsold. We note the sales of: 21 cows and steers retailed at .....82 754 80 11 very fine heifers and steers at....... 4 50i5 00 is medium cows at . 2 75f43 75 80 mixed cattle, retailed at 2 504 50 We quote the market dull at Thursday's prices. Fat, smooth steers 14 75(5 25 Really prime . 6 5 40 (iXKlcows, heifers and light steers.... 4 Zl 75 Medium .. ........ .............. 8 2-V44 00 (Vmmon m.mmm.....m....... T.. ....... 2 60f43 00 Bulls mmm..... 2 60(3 25 Cows and calves dull 20 0OQ40 00 Sheep Are dull but not qnotabiy lower. Good sheep are selling readily at quotations, wh,le common are dull and hard to sell. Hoog There is a good demand for hogs at fully 15 cents advance, the packers buying all that are ottered at 84 604 65. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Unit I more Stärket. Baltimore. June 25. Flour Good grades steady and firm: other kinds dull and weak; western supers 845 50; do extras 86 207 25; do family 87 7.!i. Wheat Firm, with quiet business, restricted by limited supplies. Corn Western quiet and firm; western mixed, spot,&ii5l;ic; August ooc; steamer 670. Oats Steady; western white 40l7c; do mixed 41ft4"c. Rye iuiet at 782)800. Hay-Dull. Provisions -Firm and quiet. Pork $14 753 15. Bulk meats : loose shoulders 5(95c ; clear rib sides 74rt7?ic ; packed c. Baoon: aliouiderstfVic; clear rib sides 8'yifc. Hams 12Q 13c. Lardj refined 810t4l0 25. Butter Quiet ; choice western grass 15al7c. Petroleum Firmer but not quotably higher; crude 7c; refined 12412c. Coffee Active and strong; Rio cargoes 170 20e jobbliiK 17(422o. Whisky Firmer at $1 11. Receipts Flour 8."0 bbls; -wheat 00 bu; corn 18,000 bu; oats 8,200 bu. Shipments Corn 7,400 Du. Clileaco Market. Chicago, June 25. Flour Steady and unchanged. Wheat Firm and higher; No 2 81 46(41 47 eash;l 44 July; 81 27i August; No S 81 24; OornTKlTocash; 47,c July; 4Tic August; rejected 43c. Outa-6c cash; SS935s July; rejected 2G 28o. Rye 6?C Barley 6Oc. Provisions Pork 813 10O13 12 cash ; 813 10 July; $13 25 August; $ 8 85 September. Lvrd $8 95 cash; $9 05 August; 89 15 September. Bulkmests 47c, 7c, 7Jic. Whisky 81 08. Freights Corn to Buffalo 1C Receipts Flour "100 bbls; wheat 7,003 bu; corn 100,000 bu; oats 37,000 bu;rye 6,700 bu; barley 2,0U) bu. , Shipments Flour. 6,100 bbls; wheat 13,000 bu; corn 00,000 bu ; oats H.ooo bu ; rye 35,000 bu ; barley 845 bu : malt 2,000 bu. At the close wheat was easier; 44g44o July; 47c August. Corn Ijower; 47c July; 48o August, Oats Unchanged. Pork-A shade lower; $13 0513 10 July; fi:i 20 Angust. Lard Easier and unchanged. Toledo Market. Toledo. June 25. Flour No quotation. Wheat Opened higher : No 3 white t o b $2 03; No 1 white Michigan 82 11; amber Michigan spot $2 02; June $2; No 2 red winter 32: June $1 UK; July $146; August $1 35: No 3 red $1 70: No 2 amber Micnlgan $1 71 ; No 2 Day ton and Michigan red si vz. damaged 43c, Oats White 50c Receipts Flour ,none; wheat 4)00 bu; .corn 37,000 bn; oat 8,800 bu. Shipments Flour none; wheat 6,500 bu; corn UrOOO bu ; oats 700 bu.

Corn Hign mixed spot oic; no a spot ouc bid ; July 50-40 ; August f&4fi offered ; 52o bid ; September MKo;No3 white 62o: rejected ic;

fw York Market. Ke York. June 23. Cotton-lll(4117f' fu , tures barely steady. Flour Receipts 7,000 bbls; moderate demand; Np 2 $3 50(ö; superfine state and

western wiqo: common to good extra 5 Rye flour 4 StVas 2o. Cornmeal Quiet at 82 753 30. Wheat Quiet and unchanged; shippers and millers inclined to bold off; receipts 3a,000 bu ; rejected spring $1 12; ungraded spring 81 25; No2Chir:tgofci60: Northwestern spring $1 60; amber southern Illinois 81 Wsoft; No2Cliicago spring 81 47. Rye 74(j75c. Barley Unchanged. Malt Unchanged. Corn Irregular; receipts 101,000 bn; ungraded western mixed StTJfc ; white western mixed 57(57.Q. Oats Receipts 54,000 bu; mixed state 357c; white do 43(.Je. Hay Unchanged ; 707ac. Hops Unchanged; new 812c. Coffee Rio cargoes 172o;ic gold; jobbing 17(S,22c gold. . Suear Dull and heavy; fair to good refinirwr J-jic: prime 9Jc; refined 11. al2J-ic. JloUsses Unchanged; New Orleans 50(a60e; Porto Kico 50(465c. Rice Unchanged. Petroleum Crude 6c; refined U&l3c. Tallow 8c. Strained Rosin 51 901 15. Spirits Turpentine 3i31c. Lggs Western 17(417V"C. Leather Hemlock sole, etc., 2&420c ; California do 22,'424c; common do 21'ö-4c. Wool Domestic fleece 32(452c ; polled 2010c; unwashed 10ig28c; Texas 13(ä.J0c. Provisions fork ?1 4 25; August 814 1014 25. Beef unchanged. Cut meats: western L c. middles 87 12. Lard opened lower, then advanced and closed scarcely so firm ; new steam 89 15: old 8 25 July; $0 1509 17 August. Butter Western lo20c. Cheese 4!ic. Whisky Active at 81 111 12. St, Lonls Market. St. Lorra, June 25. Cotton Quiet. Flour Scarce and firm for medium grades, XX fall 87 50 87 75; XXX $7 7a 88 10. Wheat Inactive and lower; No 2 red fall $1 5; No 2 81 781 80 cash; 81 30 $131 July. Corn 41c cash and June; 437 gC July; 44 ( 45c August; both closing c. easier. Oats No 2 81 38 cash July. Rye 60(462c. Whisky 81 08. Provisions-Pork 13 25 cash; $13 1213 45 August. Lard unchanged Bulk meats: clear rib 7 00 bid cash July or August. Bacon: 85 ;7, 85 75, 87 75, 88 12. Hogs-$i 30fl i 0. Cattle Choice shipping steers, 1,450 lbs $6 50 att76;lUrht ' (Xhf J7i fair erase natives $4 874 75; Texas,S2 2o. Receipts Fleur l.OoO bbl; wheat 1.200 bu; corn 17,000 bu; oats 15,000 bu : rye 2,000 bu, barley none; hogs 4,300 head; cattle 200 head. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, June 25. Flour Superfine 85 25; XX W 2-5; XXX 86 50(39 50; high grades $9 75$ 10 25. Corn tiOc. Oats St. Louis 4Sc; Galena 50c. Bran 52 90. Hay Prime $1618; choice 820. Provisions Pork held at 814 2j. Lard : tierce S!'cL kegs 9(4loc. Bulk shoulders: Packed 5c. Bacon: shoulders 6c; clear rib 8c. Whisky 81 05al 11. Coffee-Cargoes 17($21c. Sugar Inferior 7c; common to good common 8(49c; lair to fully fair 9(9c; prime to choice 9'hWx4c. Molasses Common to choice, 4560c. R ice Iiouisiana 57c. Bran n lo. Gold 101ftl03; New York exchange premium; exchange bankers' bills 500(9014. ew York Live Stock Mnrket. New York, June 25. Beeves Receipts 4.900 h-d, making 9,160 head for the week against 12,170 head for the previous week. Prices a fraction higher; slow trade; selections retailed at 1314c; fair to good native steers 114 ' 12c; common to medium lo&llc: very poor heifers and dry cows 9(loc; no Texans shown; 12 cars Colorado cattle 10(llc: about 400 steers were taken for export at ll (,tVrc- During the week ending Saturday shipments to Great Britain from this port were 1,200 quarters of beef and 620 live cattle; from Boston, 3Ö0 live cattle. Sheep Receipts 7,5m) head, making 23.000 head for the week against 24.1K) head last week. Fat sheep and lambs a shade firmer, but the market lacked spirit. Sheep ranged from 4c to 6c; prime 6c; lambs 6rfj7c, with a few choice suite at i. About uo sheep exported alive c urlng the week. Swine Receipts 5.") head, making 9,075 head for tbe week against 8,370 head for the prevrous week. Market easier; 2 cars of Ohio hogs alive at $5 625 75 per 100 lbs. Cincinnati Market. CT5CTXIUTI, June 2ö.-Cotton-llc. I- lour Famllv $8 60(L(8 85. Wheat Ked (1 75&1 UO. Oats 38(4 c. Corn-4.s4"x)c. Barley Unchanged. Rye s. Provisions Pork 8)3 50. Lard: steam $9; kettle M OOvJlO. JJulkmeats: shoulders $ö; sliort rib $7 12V;; short clear 37 37. Bacon $a 75, 8-3 K7, $," 88 25(48 37. Whisky 81 08. Butu-r Western Reserve 15Ql6c; Central Ohio 13(3 nc. 1 lnseei Oil 68c Hogs Commoi'll 2x5. t 50; light 81 65(44 70; packing 84 60(4i5; batchers' $4 70(44 t. Receipts 2,031 head; shipments 2,009 head. East Liberty Cattle Market. ' East Liberty, June 25. Cattle Receipts since and including Friday last 194 cars through and 41 cars for yard sales, or 3,0M head; total for the week ending this day head, or 259 cars through and 127 cars yard, against 242 cars through and 140 cars yard, or 6,494 head, for the week before. The supply for yard sales Is fair, but short of last week by 16 cars; trade is active and nearly all are sold out, except the lute arrivals, which will not bo offered until to-morrow; best 86 d0; medium to good $5 75tj 25: common to fair $5(45 50. HtMs Reoeipts 8.910 head ; total for the week 16,000 head, against 9,570 head last week; Yorkers 81 9005; Philadelphias $5(35 15. Sheep Receipts 5,700 head ; total for the week 16'i0 head, against 9,100 head last week; selling at 84 25i 25. : Louisville Market. Louis vi I.LE, June 1 Cotton Quiet. Flour Extra 86 00(4 60; family 87 67 50; A No 1 dull and nominal; fancy $u10. Wheat Nominal. Corn Dull and unchanged. Oats White 4444c; mixed 42c. Rye 75c, Hay-9(?12. Provisions Pork $13 50(414. Bulk meats: $5 25, 7 87. 87 75. Bacon : 8-5 87J4, SM, 88 5. Lard unchanged. Sugar cored bams Slu 50. Whisky Unchanged. Bagglug-12(4l3c. Tobacco Loalsville navy, bright mahogany, &4((.yjc ; do mahogany 4So54cj do neeond 4S4 &oc; navy, fine black, 47(4i9c; Kentucky smoking 49901c. Milwaukee Markee Milwaukee, June 25. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Opened at an advance of (ailc: closed quiet: No 2 81 4,m; July $1 49; August 81 s-1; No i 8133. Corn 41c. Oats Higher; 36e. Rye 66c. Barley Entirely nominal; No2 66c; No 8 87c. Freights Wheat to Buffalo 2o. Receipts Wheat 3,900 bu ; corn 21.000 bn. Shipments Wheat 3,800 bu; corn 108,000 bu. Clileaco Cattl Market. Chicago, June 26. Cattle Receipt 2,800 head; shipments 1,7(4 bead. The market Is fairly active and steady; fair to good steers $635 75; choice to extra $6 x3&6 62. Hogs Receipts 17JM) head; shipments 4,000 head. Market active and firmer In common to extra packing and shipping chiefly; fair to good $4 653)4 75. Sheep Receipts 700 head. Market dull and unchanged. Memphis Market. MncPHis, Jane il. Cotton 11 c; sales eJ 200 bales; receipts & bales; shipments l.tx) bales ; stock 14.4;) bales. Floor Choice family 89 50, Corn 245e in store. ' fists 65jöje in store. rvovu&lons Pork $1550, Lard: tierce $10 00; kee til. Bulkmeats 26, $7 62, 8. Sagging Unchanged. nttabarf Market. PrrrsBUROt June 25. Petroleum Steady and quiet: crude81 80(41 85 at Parker's lauding ; refined 13o Philadelphia delivery.

"j g'nju. 10 cnoice sti .Vau o; wntte wheat extra 8 W?; fancy 87 10,9; extra Ohio $6 30 0S 50; St. Louis t6 tö($10 25; patent 87 75(311.