Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1890 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Pijrrtl United States Depository. Ccrr.tr Kooro, Odd Fellows 1111. TFXO. r. IIJLCCTT. Tres't. T. T T.ZTTCTD. Cas CONDITION OF THE MARKETS Whpat Unsettled and Excited, Closing with a Decline from Tuesday's Prices. Corn Also Maried Pown $lihtlj-Oats Steady to Firm on Active Tradinc Iloz ProJccU Somewtat Weaker. 3XONEY, STOCKS AT BONDS. Bear" liar a Field Day In Wall Street, and KTerytblnp Is Awtr Down. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Money on call -was aay, raDgicg from 3 to 6 per cent., the last loan twing made at 4. cloning ottered at 4. Prime mercantile papr r, 534 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at HSlj for iixfy-day bills and $4.60 for demand. 1 The total sales of stocks to-day were 305,7i shares, including the following: Atchison, 24,705; Delaware. Lackawanna &. Western, 10.430; Erie, 10,300; Lake Shore, 4,026; Louisville &. Nashville, 23,770; Missouri Pacific. 11.005; Northwestern, 6,665; North American. 13,551; Northern Pacific preferred. 8.810; Reading, 16.4SO; Richmond & West Point, 7.251; St. Paul. SO.rSO; Union Pacific 18.S00; Western Union, 7.SS5. The stock market to-day was again decidedly weak, although there was only a moderate business transacted, und the declines for the day are, on the average, larger than on any day for a long time. There was nothing in the news of the day to cause apprehension, and the prospects of railroad business is at least as encouraging as at any time for the past two years, and the outside aids to the demoralization which took place were all in the shape of rnmors, for which there cnld be traced no source, and no proof could be obtained, but the very vaguenessof which rendered them, in the despondent state of the habitues of the street, doubly powerful for harm. That there was heavy liquidation is not to be denied, but the heavy losses incurred are more the result of the hammering of the bears," which uncovered stop orders in all parts of the list, than anything else. The opening was firm at fractional advances over last night's features, following a higher niarkt t in London, but the feeling among the traders was very much mixed as to the probable course of the market, and, some London welling being detected in Louisville & Nashville and Erie, there was immediately a renewal of the pressure of short sales and prices shaded oft' throughout the forenoon, borne of the traders, who had been working for a rally, threw over their stocks, and, while there was still a moderate demand, it was insufficient to meet the offerings. Toward noon there was a rumor that the Erie company would not settle with its employes, and that a strike was immineut, and, accompanied as the report wa9 by a vigorous hammering of the stock. it started a downward movement which soon extended to the entire active list. Westean Union declined in spite of the excellent statement put out, and North American was wold oft' on reports that noma large intercut was compelled to liquidate, which brought the Northern Pacific down with it. There was an unusual number of sellers' sixty-day options put out. and even New York Central was depressed materially in that manner. The reports of the failures brought out a large number of stop orders, and the assertion attributed to General Thomas that the dividend on the East Tennessee would probably be reduced from 5 to 4 percent, brought Richmond &. West Point preferred down from Tih to 70. The market showed no recuperative powers whatever, and while there was a great deal of taking, of profits on tho 'bear"side in the late dealings, only a feeble rally ocenrred, and the marked weakness of Western Union and Wheeling &, Lake Erie preferred under the pressure brought 'the whole list down again in the final dealings. The market finally cloned fairly active and decidedly weak at about the lowest prices of the day, leaving many stocks at the lowest points reacbed in months. The final declines of interest were Richmond and West Point preferred. 4U: Wheeling Lake Erie preferred, 2rV; the common, 2$; St. Paul, -Lr. North American. il: Rock Island. 21; Atchison, 2; Jlnriington & Quincy, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. l3-i each; Northern Pacific preferred, Hy; Big Pour, Lackawanna. Louisville & Nashville and Western Union, each 1?; Northwestern, 14; Erie. Lake Shore and Reading each lx&; Pacific Mail and Wabash preferred each 1 per cent, and others generally large fractions. Railroad bonds were quiet, but showed a little more animation than nsual of late, the total sales reaching $1, 178,500, and while the general tone of the market was heavy, there was nothing of the weakness shown in the share list. The Atchison and Reading incomes were again made a part of the manipulation for lower prices, and the former furnished S270.0JJO to the total, followed by the Texas Pacific incomes with $210,000, though in the latter there was only a slight movement. Declines are in a majority tonight, however, and while International firsts rose Cij. to 115 l, Reading thirds lost 24. to 34; Richmond t!t West Point fives 2'V toC9;bt. Joo & Grand Island firsts 2, to 100. and Peoria fc Eastern firsts 2, to 7X Government bonds wore dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per tt. rer...!222lC.t 6t li ScY 14J3 our perct.coup..l'j'.'!C., St. L. fc P. pref 40 Jour and. rer..UH Dei. Lack. & West,142 tour and H. coup. 10 i Paclllo ts of 'D5..114 Ixjuuiana &tl 4a.. 87 Missouri Us ICO Teun. new set 6s.. 104 Tenn. nw set 3.. 71.Mutual Union 6s.. 6t.L.&I.M.grn5s 02 " St. LAS. F. tenivi.U03i Adaiua Express. ..145 Alton AT. II 30 Alton &.T. II. pruf.l'JO American Ljc press. 113 Ches. & Ohio 10 C. A O. pref lets.. 54 C. tcO. pref 2Us... 3o Chicago Sc Alton.. 120 C. 1J. A ii 905 Fort Wayno 153 Illinois Central... 08 UB.AW Lake trie & Vest. l t-j LE,iW, pref... Lake Shore 105 Michigan t entral. 00 iew YorkOntral.103 X fe Mississippi... ill! X fc M. pref. H5 eoria, b.&E.... 171a tttaburir 155 .'ullman ralace...SlS J. tt. Kx press G5 v., 8t. L. fc P. 10 .bt. u & P. pref iua "ellM-Fars:o Exp..ll0 Western Union.... SOU LONDON, Oct. 8.-Uar silver. GOd per ounce. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Bar silver, $L11. TRADING AT CHICAGO, Wheat and Corn IT: -settled, with Slightly Lower Closing Prices Oats Steady. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Wheat was active and unsettled. There was a good demand and local trading was large. More or less excitement accompanied the advance today from the early opening prices, which were 3.iG7bc lower than yesterday's closing. After some slight fluctuations tho market started up and prices were advanced I'Slc, eased off lHic and closed about 7a6lc lower than yesterday. The lower opening was due to a little nneasine$4 on the part of some holders who were anxions to selL The speculative offerings were quite large, anu for a time the demand was limited. The market for a while acted a little top heavy, but a lot of bull news commenced to come in under which the market began to etrengtben, and to jv hich the advance from the openiug figures was attributed. There w.aafair cora trade, tho bulk of which -was local within a he range. There was riot much to note in tbi market, prices being influenced, as of late, by the operations of a heavy local speculator. First trades were at 'o decline, after which tho market recovered on good buying and advanced Lcv eased off some, ruled steady and closed with V&ic loss. The oats market opened with an urgent demand from the short' in May. First sales were at hsc decline, but prices quickly advanced 14c. and for a time trading was quite active. A largo holder sold freely and tilled buyers up, and continued his ofierinirs until tho close. Prices receded ic. but reacted ic and finally closed atthesamsas yesterday's last sales. In mess rork less was doiug. Opening sales were made at 15c decline, and prices ruled TV&i'Jc higher, with frequent tluctuatlons, and finally closed at medium figures. Laid trading was moderate. Opening sales were made at .C2.G&o decline, but the greater portion of the decline was recovered, and tbe market closed quiet at inside figures. lzk short xiba a uodsrato trade was report

ed. 'Opening sales were mado at.05o decline, and a further reduction of .020 was submitted to. During tho latter part of the session prices rallied slightly, closing at medium figures. Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Open'nQ Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Oct... 99 $1.00 90a 90 Dec tl.03H LOl3 11.03 $1.0.314 May.... 1.078 1.083 1.072 1.07 Corn-Oct 43?8 604 M7 to Nov 50V 6GI3 CO so. May 52 53 522 62-4 OatA Oct 332 3!)2 303 Dec 40 40 ZOh ' 40 May 42 43 423fe 427a Pork Oct 9.75 9.75 9.73 9.75 Jan 11.721c 11.85 11.72 11.80 May 12.10 12.4713 12.40 12.473 Lard Dec... 6.40 6.40 6.37 6.37a Jan c.co &.r5 6.50 6.to May.... COO 6.922 6.90 C.90 Bh'rtribs-Dcc 5.47 h 5.472 6.472 Jan 6.75 5.772 5.722 6.773 May.... 6.12fl C173 6.122 6.15

Vlnnr firm and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat. Who; No. 3 spring wheat 8703c; No. 2 red. 9y2c; No. 2 corn. 60c: No. 2 oats. G9Lc; No. 2 white oats, 40a404c: No. S white, SS'i'aSO1; No. 2 rye, bl2'262c: No. 2 barley, 73c; No. 1 flaxseed, S1.-48: prime timothyseed. 31.232)1.26; mess pork, per hrl, $9.75 9.87i3 lard, per pound. 0.203) 6.22: shortrib fides (loose), 5.355.40c; dry-salted shoulders, (boxed). 5.C22'2 5.75c; short-clear sides (boxed). 5.7.V25.80; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.13. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market waa unchanged. Eggs, 17 18c Keceipts t lonr, s,000 bris; wneat, 03,000 bu; corn. 277,000 bo; oats, SCS.OOO bu; 1 rye, 13,000 bu; barley, 168,000 bn. Shinments t lour, 31,000 brls; wheat, 118,000 bu; corn. 281,000 bu: oats, S37.000 bu; rye, 9.000 bu; barley, 144,000 bu. Features of the Speculation. CHICAGO, x0ct 8. December wheat, which closed yesterday at Sl.041!, sold early this morning at $L03s, but soon shot up to 81.048. Heavy buying by Hutchinson, Dunham, Boyden, Logan, Stauffer and others caused the rise, the demand being stimulated by the wet weather in the Northwest and light receipts up there, only 318 cars arriving at Minneapolis and but 193 cars at Duluth. There was a good outside demand, and Liverpool was firm and 4d higher, while Dow Jones's cable denoted a decrease of wheat and llonr on ocean passage for Europe within a week equal to 1,520,000 bus. loward the close of the first hour the early buyers sold out, and the price broke to $1.038. Another bull movement sent December up to SI. 044, the shorts covering freely. A great deal of wheat changed hands during' the day and Hutch was a big buyer and li loom a big seller. Logan sold a great deal and this was supposed to be for the St. Louis crowd. Minneapolis. New York and St. Louis markets were bearish and lower, and the strength here was mainly due to Hutchinson's heavy buying. A wild rumor that 200,000 bushels of wheat was worked to-day in DetroitandToIedoforshinmenttoNewVork helped to strengthen prices here. The bull feeling was also intensified by a dispatch saving that the Baltimore exports of wheat and flour were equal to 106,000 bushels of wheat. There was some large buying, and Comstocks bought 500,000 bushels. During the last hour tho break in Wall-street stocks atl'ected the wheat market and December closed at SLOG, a decline for the day of one cent. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the .Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Oct &-Flour-Receipts, 24,225 packages; exports, 5,657 brls. The market was active and strong, with demand chiefly from home trade, closing dull. Sales, S3.G50 brls. . Cora-meal firm and in fair demand; yollow Western, $2,503,20. Wheat Keceipts, 30,100 bu; exports, 4,520 bn; sales, 3,800,000 bu futures, 52,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull, unsettled and weaker; No. 2 red, $1.053431.06 in elevator, 81.071.082 afloat, $1.00 1.082 f. o. b;; No. 3 red, 982S99c; ungraded red, 1.03 1.071s; No. 1 Northern, $1.0tf4a 1.0834; No. 1 hard. $1.134L15. Options were generally weak, mainly through tho Ohio State crop report of an increased yield as compared with the late government return. No. 2 red. October, closing at $1,053; November closing at $1.0G34; December, $1.0711161.0878, closing at 1.077; May, $1. 10V1.12, closing at $1.10 Kye steady and quiet. Barley quiet and steady. Barley malt quiet. Corn Keceipts. 63,250 bu; exports. 143,850 bu; sales. 920,000 bu futures. 112.000 bu spot. The spot market was quiet and weaken No. 2. 570 in elevator. 572'2)57;Uc afioat; ungraded mixed, 574 2584ic. Optious were dull and 1,w3sc lower on better crop returns. October, S7H,8&ihfl9 closing at 578c; November, 5714'S5734C, closing at 570; December. 5734S58riC, closing at 5734c; May. 583s'S582C. closing at 59c. Oats Keceipts. 147,000 bu; exports, COO bu; sales, 305,000 bu futures. 151,000 bu spot., The spor- market was firmer and fairly' active. Options were stronger and fairly active; October, 4438C, closing at44c; November, 4545c. closing at 4530; December. 4534-2;4G8C, closing at 4Gsc; May. 484 43, closins at 48oc; spot No. 2 white, 46240340; No. 1, 4Cc: No. 1 whjte. 482C; mixed Western. 41S4C2c: white Western, 44S54c; No. 2 Chicago, 4o2C. Hay firm on light receipts. Hops qniet and steady. Coffee Options opened steady at 102) 20 points down, closing steady at 510 points down. Sales, 11,2.j0 bags, including: October, 18c; November, 17.4oc; December, 17.05 17.10c; January, 16.40-3 lfi.45c; February. 15.95c; March, 15.80c; spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes, 2034c; No. 7 flat bean, 187gi9c. Sugar Raw linn and quiet; refined firm on good demand. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet. Kice steady on fair demand. Cotton-seed oil dull and unsettled. Tallow qniet and steady. Kosin dull and steady. Eggs quiet; fancy firm; Western, 21 21c; receipts, 6,573 packages. Pork steady and quiet: mess, SH.50 12.25;, extra prime, Sia50ll. Cut meats quiet and firm. Middles quiet and steady. Lard weaker and dull; Western steam, 6.472C; sales, 150 tierces. Options Sales, 2.750 tierces; October. 6.47c: November. 6.51 a 6.52c, .closing at 6.486.49c; December, 6.G0'2a.62c. closing at 6.60c bid; January, 6.75 6.76c, closing at 6.75c; March, 6.Gc Butter Fine grades firm on fair demand; Western dairy. 10 15c; Western creamery, 12232c; Eluin. 23224c. Cheese in moderate demand and strong; light skims, 5 714c; Ohio fiats. 6oS2C 8 , World's Visible Supply of Coffee. NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-The world's visible supply of coffee Oct. 1 was as follows: Stocks in Europe, 1,094.730 bags; in Rio de Janeiro, 153,000; in Santos. 402,000; in the United States. 196.805. a total of 1,676.014 bags, while there are afloat lor Europe and America, 538,500 bags, making a grand total of 2,214,544 bags, as against 2,U3,475 bugs on Septl. . TRADE IT GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. . ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. Flour dull; no trading. Wheat A good business was reported ami tho market was lower. The opening was quiet and 2C lower, and a further loss of hc soon followed. Later a still further loss was' recorded, but towards th3 close there was a rush to sell and trading was active but strengthened, aud the market ruled strong until the close, which was weak and lc lower for December and lo weak and lc lower for December and l lower for May, as compared with yester 1 day day's close. 2o.'2 Ted. cash, 992C$1: December, $1.02; May, $1.0734: July, Wc. Corn cem 'iv.iii.. 1 . a. , an 1 weak; No. 2, cash, Ssoc; October, 373jo bid; May. 423o bid. Kye firm; COo bid. Barley steady but quiet; Nebraska and Minnesota. 672C. Hay steady but quiet. Bran Demand urgent; no sellers; sacked lots, 75c. Flaxseed lo wer at $1.46. Butterbteady. Eggs slow at 16c. Whisky, $1.13. Corumeal stiff at $2.502.55. Bagging, Cbc. Iron cotton ties. 81.301.C5. Provisions steady, a fair consumptive demand, but no speculative movement and little demand for the product of other packing points. Pork, $10. Lard, Cc. Dry-salted meatsBoxed shoulders. 5.75c; longs. 5.55c; ribs, 5.C05.672c; short clear. 5.75c Bacon Boxed shoulders, 6.25c; longs, 6c; ribs. 6.10c; short clear. 6.25c. Hams, sugar-cured. 10.50 12.50c Keceipts Flour, 3.000 bris; wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, 70,000 bu; oats, 66,000 bn; rye. 10,000 bo; barley, 1,000 bu. tihipzaeaU

Irading was confined to May, which waa lower. No. 2. cash, 49c; November. 477$c bid; Dtcember. 474C bid: Mav. 50c. Oats nuiet

Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat, 5,000 bu: com. 36,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 20.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a Flour firm with good demand. Wheat Options opened weak but closed iirm high grades very scarce and held at full prices: No. 3 red. in export elevator, &5c: No. 2 red, in export elevator, $1.02; No. 2 red, October, $1.02 1.024: November. $1.032 1.04; December. $1.052 1.06; January, $1.07l.O7H:. Corn Options nominally Jc lower. Car lots for local trade quiet; No. 3 mixed, m elevator, 56c; No. 3 high mixed, in grain depot, 56; No. 3 high mixed, on track. 57c: No. 2 high mixed, in grain depot, 58c: No. 2 mixed, in gram depot otlered at 57; No. 2 mixed, October. 57'Sz)5712C: November, 5757.c: December.5757c;January,552502C. Oats Car lots a shade higher; No. 3 white, 45c; No. 1 white, clipped, 40c. Futnres quiet but firm; No. 2 white, October. 452'24534c: JNovember, 468464c: December, 40 465c; January, 47472C Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 22222C. Keceipts Flour, 800 brls; wheat, 5,700 bu; corn. 19,000 bu; oats, 19,400 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,800 bu: corn. 11,800 bu; oats. 12,600 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. a Spot wheat sold well all day. The millers wanted high grades, and private elevators took what wa left after millers here and outside bad bee supplied. Early weakness in futnres caui a depression at first, but that was later overcome, and the trade was very active, the range of prices being controlled at different times of the day by the rise or fall in futures. Receipts of wheat were S18 cars; shipments. 88 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, October, $1.02; on track, $1.03. No. 1 Northern, October. 952c; November, 962c; December. 98c; May, $1.0414; on track. 98c. No. 2 Northern. October, 92c; December, 94c; on track, 93294c. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8. Wheat Western firmer; No. 2 winter red, spot and October, $1.01 I.OH4; December, $1.04L044; May, $1.104 asked. Corn Western steady; mixed, spot and October. 5656c; year, 53c bid; May. 572C Oats fairly active; Western white, 4344c; Western mixed. 4243c: graded No. 2 white, 44c; graded No. 2 mixed, 4226. Rye firm. Hay steady. Provisions active. Butter firm. Cofiee quiet. Keceipts Flour, 8,753 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu; rye, 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5,6 brls; wheat, 52.000 bu. Sales Wheat, 73,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. Flour firm. Wheat in active demand and firm; No. 2 red, $1; receipts, 1,700 bu; shipments. 500 bu. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 53532C Oats strong: No. 2 mixed, 43432C Rye in light supply and strong; No. 2, C8c. Pork stVady at $10.50. Lard neglected at 6c Bulk meats and bacon steaciv. Whisky firm; sales, l.CSl oris of finished goods on a basis of $1.13. Butter easy. Sugar steady and firm. Eggs in moderate demand and firm at 17c. Cheese easier. TOLEDO, Oct. 8. Wheat active and easier; cash and October, $1.02; December, $1.04; May. $1.08. Corn dnll and steady; cash, 52; May, 53o asked. Oats quiet; cash, 41c. Clover-seed active aud steady; cash, $4.20; November, $4.25; December. $4.80; February, $4.35. Keceipts Wheat, 10,621 bu; corn, 35,000 bu; oats, 1,158 bu; cloverseed. 956 bags. Shipments Wheat, 1.712 bn; corn, 1,200 bn; oats. 2,200 bu; rye, 1,200 bu; clover-seed, 650 bags. 1 DETROIT, Oct. a-Wheat-No. 1 white. $1.00 2C; No. 2 red. cash. $l.02c: December, $1.04c; May, $1.084. Corn No. 2 cash, 502C: December, 49cc. Oats No. 2. cash, 402c; No. 2 white, 42c. Receipts Wheat, 31,000 bu; corn, 2,500 bu; oats, 17,000 bu. OIL NEW YORK. Oct 8. Petroleum opened firm and advanced a slight fraction, but yielded later and closed steady. There was a continuance of the pressure ' to sen Lima oil, and it declined to luo, but later rallied lo and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil Opening, 79ic; highest, 702c; lowest, 794c; clotim?. 79se. November option Opening, 80ec; highest, 80ao; lowest, 80Mc; closing, SOc. Lima oil Opening, 21c; highest. 21c: lowest. 19c: closing, 20o. Total sales, 76.000 brls. Turpentine dull and lower at 4023410. WILMINGTON. Oct. 8.-8pirits of turpentine steady at 37c ltosln firm: strained, 90c; good strained, 05c Tar firm at $1.65. Crude turpentine tlrm; hard, $1.20; yellow dip, $1.90; virgin, $1.90. OIL CITY. Oct. 8.-National transit certifieates opened at 803c; bie&eit. 81ec; lowest. 804C; closing, 80ic Bales, 110,000 brls; shipments, 95,972 brls; runs, 90.981 brls. PITTSBURG, Oct. 8. retroleum No sales. National transit certificates opened at 804c; closed at 803sc; highest, 8l4c; lowest, 804C , CLEVELAND, Oct. 8. Petroleum, easy; standard white, 1103, 738c; gasoline, 74, 9c; gasoline. 86, 12c; naphtha, 63. 7c. CHARLESTON, Oct. 8. Turpentine firm at 37c. SAVANNAH, Oct. 8. Turpentine steady at37c. Cotton. 1 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.-Cotton steady with fair demand. 6ale, 10,000 bales, of which l.OOO bales wsre for speculation and export, including 8.200 bales American. Futures closed easy; American .middling, low middling clause, October, 5.45-04d buyers; October and November, 5.42-645.43-64d; November and December, 5.41-04 '&5.41Mi4d; December and January, 5.41- 64 5.42-64d; January and February. 5.42- 64d sellers; February and March. 5.43-64d buyers: March and April. 5.45-6 Id sellers; April and May, 5.47-64d sellers; May and June, 5.49-64d sellers. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Cotton steady. Middling nplandf. 10 5-16c: middling Orleans, 102C ale, 427 bales. Futures cloned quiet. Pales, 67,500 bales. October, )0.1dl0.21c; November, 10.21 10.22c; December, 10.25 SI 0.26c; January, 1 0.3 1S 10.32c; February, 10.38 a 10.39c: March. 10.44 a 10.45c; April. 10.51 53c; May, lO.5910.G0c; June, 10.6010.C8c; July, 10.72 10.71c. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8. Cotton steady. Middling, 10 11-1 tic: low middling, 9 11-ltic; gooa ordinary. 9 5-10c. Net receipts. 9,816 bales; gross receipts, 11,140 bales; exports coastwise, 3,214 bales; sales, 10,750 bales; stock, 89,320 bales, Dry Goods. . NEW YORK. Oct. 8- The jobbing trade in dry goods was active ag?i with many near-by buyers iu the market. Wants covered all kind of goods, and the prospects are good for a considerable reduction in stock thi week. Staples of all kinds are well sold up. The market tone continues strong. Metals. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Pig-iron steady but quiet. Copper nominal; lake, October, 16.75c. Lead steady but quiet: domestic, b.77ho. Tin dull and unsettled; Strait, 23c. BT. LOUIS. Oct. 8. Lead quiet at 5.35c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Dull Hogs Opened Weak aud tower; Cloned Weak-Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. & Cattle. Receipts, 2C0; shipments, 350. There was a light supply for Wednesday. Market continues dull at easier prices. Fancy exports $4.4 0 4.80 (Jood to choice exports 4.00 4.30 Medium to good shippers 3.25-03.85 Common to fair shippers 2.752:3.15 Stoekers and feeders 2.00 3.00 Good to choice heifers 2.703.10 Fair to medium heifers 2.102.50 Common thin heifers 1.251.85 Good to choice cows 2.502.75 Fair to medium cows 1.9032.30 Common old cows 1.001.65 Veals, common to choice 2.50a4.00 Bull?, common to choice 1.5032.50 Milkers 15.00S30 OO Hogs. Receipts, 6.000; shipments, 2,200. Quality only fair. Market opened weak and lower and closed weak. All sold. Heavy $1,4024.00 Light 4.35&4.50 Mixed 4.3034.45 Heavy roughs 3.25o3.75 Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 00; shipments, . The supply was light and the market dull at quotations. Good to choice sheep $4.204.50 Fair to medium sheep 3.754.10 Common sheep 3.00 s 3.50 Good to choice lambs 4.75&5.50 Corumcn to medium lambs 3.oo4.25 Bucks, per head 2.0024.00 Elsewhere. CINCINANTI, Oct. a Cattle Supply liberal. Market weaker. Common, $l'o)2; fair to choice butchers' grades, &253.?o; choice shippers,- $44.25. Receipts, 1,300; shipments, 200. Hogs Receipts large. Market weaker. Common and light. $334.50; packing and butchers', S4.20S4.00. Receipts, 5,300; shipments. 2,000. Sheep Offerings liberal. Market weak. Common to choice. $2.504.75; stock wethers ana ewes, $4.255; extra fat wethers and yearlings. $4.755. Receipts, 1,180; shipments. 1,100. Lambs Spring lambs in light supply and steady. Good to choice shipping, $5.50 t?6; common to choice butchers', $3.755.50. EAST LIBERTY, Oct 8 Cattle Receipts, 1,029; shipments. 850. The market was steady. Prime, $4.254.60; fair to good, $3.50 4; common, $323.40; bulls, cows and stags. $1.503. Two car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 3,200; shipments, 2,600. The market was slow. Philadelphias, 4.75

I.OO; mediums mixed, $4.0034.75: corn-fed Yorkers, $4,403-4.50; common and grassors, l.a5); pigs, 8303.75. Three car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheop Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 800. Tho market was slow. Prime, S5'35.10; fair to good, SI'S 4.50; common, $233; lambs, 45.75; veal calves, &4'35.5Q. NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-13eeves-Receipts, C.133, including 29car-loadsfor sale. Market steady. Native steers, $3.3035.05; Texans and Colorados, $3.15'23.35: bulls and cows, $2.25'22.40. Dressed beef steady at 6''734C. Shipments to-day. 7,980 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 60 beeves andOl sheep. Calves Receipts, 924. Market firm. Veals, $C8; grassers. $2S2.C22: Westerns, $3-34.80. Sheep Receipts, 4,971. Market steady. Sheep. f45.25; lambs. S5.7.VS& Dressed mutton steady at 83 10c; dressed lainbt slow at 9ft 11c Hogs Receipts. 3,000. Market a shade higher at $4.205. BUFFALO, Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts. 128 car-loads tbroueh and 2 car-loads for sale. The market was fairly active and a shade higher. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 16 car-loads through and 7 car-loads for sale. Top fxades in good demand and higher owing to ight run. Sheep, choice to extra. $55.25; good to choice, $4.75'2!4.95. Lambs, choice to extra, $636.25; good to choice, $5.75 5.95. Hogs Receipts, 22 car-loads through and 20 car-loads for sale. The market was firmer. Mediums and mixed. $4.b034.85; common to good Yorkers, $4,65 4.85; pigs, $3.504. CHICAGO, Oct. a The Evening Journal's report says: Cattle Receipts, 18,000; shipments. 5.000. The market was lower. Steers, $4.6035.10; Texans, $2.353.60; rangers, $2.0533.95. Hogs-Receipts, S5.000; shipments, 9.500. The market was lower. Prime heavy and butchers' weights, $3.904.50; light, $4.45 4.50. Sheep Receipts. 9,000. The market was easier. Stoekers. $3.0033.85; Westerns, $4 4.20; natives, $434.85; lambs, $4.62s30.10. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8.-Cattle Receipts, 4,200; shipments, none. Market steady. Good to fancy native steers, $4.4034.95; fair to good native steers, $3.804.50; stoekers and feeders, $233; Texans and Indians. $2 4533.40. Hogs Receipts, 4,500: shipments none. Market lower. Fair to choice heavv,$4.35 4.45; mixed grades, $3.904.25; light, fair to best, $42534.40.' Sheep Receipts. 2,100; shipments. 100. Market steady. Mixed to choice, $434.90. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8. Cattle-Receipts, 6.320; shipments. 5,600. The market was 5 10c lower. Steers. $3.2034.(50; cows. $1 2.40; stoekers and feeders, $2.253; range steers, $1.8032.40; range cows, $1.25 1.65. Hogs Receipts, 12,600; shipments, 4,000. The market was 10320c lower. Bulk, $4.05 4.15; all grades. $434.20. . Sheep Receipts, 2.200; shipments, none. The market was steady. Lambs. $3.7534.45; good to choice muttons, $3.7034.10; stoekers and feeders, $2.854.05. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Hntiness Continues to Thrive, with Good Demand and Firm Prices Kverywhere. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8.-Tho very gratifying conditions of trade which have prevailed for the past month coutinue. Drygoods men, especially, are pleased with the -situation. Retail dealers are purchasing large bills, and not only staples, but the liner and fancy articles which belong to their lines are being freely handled. Prices remain remarkably steady. Grocers, also, are kept busy, and report all staples holding steady to strong. Drugs aro firm, with an active market. Leather is quiet and rather weak, but with no change in quotations. Tinners' supplies are linn, with a 5 per cent, advance on best brand charcoal tin. Business is very good. Flour has met with a slightly improved inquiry, the demand from exporters haviug been stimulated by the recent higher market for grain in Chicago, but a falling oft thero as indicated by latest reports will no doubt have the effect to again put Hour in the unsatisfactory poNition held by it for weeks and months past. , GRAIN. Wheat opened lower, but advanced later on Chicago advices, again fell away and closed dull and weak. Corn and oats are about steady. ''Receipts and shipments are still light. The closing bids on 'Change, were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 99c; No. 3 red, 942C; rejected, S5c; unmerchantable, 05c. Corn No. 1 white, 50c; No. 2 white, 49c; white mixed, , 49c; No. 3 white, 49c, No. 4 white, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 3 yellow, 4$c; No. 4 yellow, 45c; No. 2 mixed, 49c; No. 3 mixed, 4Sc; No. 4 mixed, 45c; sound ear, 48c. - ' Oats-No.. 2 'white, 40c; No. 3 white, 38c; No. 2 mixed, 39c; rejected, 35c; unmerchantable, 30c. Bran Local dealers are bidding $13.75. Hay Timothy, choice, $11; No. 1, $10; No. 2, $7.50; No. 1 prairje, $0.50; No. 2 prairie, $4.50; mixed, $(. . PRODUCE. There is no change to bejnotedin the produce trade. Choice butter is becoming more plentiful, but the increased receipts are not of a volumo to in any way affect prices. Eggs aiid poultry aro linn at quotations. Poultry Hens, 7c y lb; young chickens. 6sc 11 cocks, 3c & lb: turkeys, choice fat hens, 9c; choice young toms, '8c; ducks, fat. 52C; geese, choice full-feathered. $4.85 doz. Eggs Shippers paying lCc candled, selling from store at 17c. Butte n Fancy creamery, 24326c; fair creamer, 1618c; tine dairy, 1214c; good country, 8 9c, according to the condition in which it is . received. Common stock will bring but 334c 4 16. Indlanapulin Jobbing Trade. The quotations girtn Mow (tre the selling prices oj wholesale dealers. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard S-pound, $2.7533.00; 3-pound seconds. $2.(M2,75. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-pound.$1.10 1.20; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.2u1.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.4032.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.1031.20; cove oysters.l-pound.iull weight, $1.1531.20; light. 80385c; 2-pound, full, $2.15 02.25; liuht. $1.20 siring beans. 85395c; Lima beans, $1.2031.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.2031.40; small, $1.5031.75; lobsters. $1.85 32: red cherries, 95c $1.10; strawberries, $1.20 1.S0; salmon (lbs, $1.902.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, stove size. $7 ton; egg and grate size. $6 75. Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson, $1; block, $3.50; Island City. $3.25; Blossburg and Indiana Cannel. $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 p load; crushed, $3 i load; lump, $2.75 ? load. DRY GOODS.' BLEAcnr.D SriKETiNGS Blackstono AA, 734c; Ballon & Son, 7ec; Chestnut IMI. 6c: Cabot 4-4, 7jc; Chapman X, 62c; Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom. 9c; Lonsdale, 834c; Lin wood, 8c; Mason ville,834c; Now York Mills, 1034c; Our Own, 5c; Pepperell 9-4, 22c; Pepperell 10-4. 21c; Hills, 8c; Hope. 734c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Whitinsville,So.inch,C2c;Wamsutta, 1034c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 714c; Boott C, Cc; Agawam F, 5c; Bedford R, 5c; 'Augusta, 5c; 13oott AL, 7c; Continental C, 0:4c; Dwight Stur. 8c: Echo Lake, 6-2-; Granitoville EE, 6W; Lawrence LL, 534c; Pepperell E, 7ic; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica 9-4. 222c; Utica 10-4. 26c; Utica C. 4c. Gkain Bags American, $17; Atlantic, $18; Franklinville. cT8.50; Lewistown, $17.50; Cumberland, $17: Grocers. $18.50; Harmony, $17; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A. $21. Ginghams Amonkeag, 7c; Bates. 62c; Gloucester. o4c; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 7c; Rauolman's. 7L2C; Renfrew Madras. 8ioc; Cumberland, 6c; White. 6c;Bookf old, 92C Prime Camiuucs Manvllle, 6c; S. S. fc Son. 6c: Maaonville, 6c; Garner. 6c. Prints American fancy, 6oc; Allen's fancy, 6L2C; Allen's dark, Cc; Allen's pink, 62c: Arnold's, 6tc: Berlin solid colors. 6c; Cocueco, 52c; Conestoga. 6c; Dunuell'8. 6c; Eddystone.62c; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, 434c; Hamilton, 6W; Greenwich, 530; Knickerbocker, 5oc; Mallory pink, 6c; prices on dress styles irregular; depends on pattern. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 12c; Conestoga BF, 142c; Conestoga extra, 132c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13?c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X, 9c; Pearl River. 12c: Falls OBO. 32-mcb. 12V. Methuen AA, 122c: Oakland A. 6oc; Swift River, 6c; York. 32-iucb,12Lc; York, 80-inCb. 10C drugs. Alcohol. $2.202.28: assafcDtlda. 15 20c; alum, 435c; champ Lor. 5055c; cochineal, 5055c; chloroform, 50355c; copperas, brls, b5c$l; cream tartar, pure, 035c; indigo, b&681c; licorice, Calub.. genuine. 0 3 15c;

masnenia. enrb., 2-oz. 25 35c; morphine, P. &. W.. oz. $3.10: madder. 12314c; oil. castor, y gal, $1.2C1.30; oil. berg.unot, 4 lb, $33.25; opium. $4.0034.25; quinine. P. fc W., i oz. 3944c; balsam copaiba, 7075c; soap, Castile. Fr., 12316c; soda, bicarb.. 4j f&6c; salts, Epsom, 435c; sulphur, flour, 6c; saltpeter. 820c: turpentine, 464Sc: glycerine, 2226c; iodide potass., $2.8533; romide potass., 4042c; chlorate potasK 25c; borax. 13315c; cinchonidia. 12315c; carbolic acid, 45350c. Oils Linseed oil, raw. 6265c galr coal oil. legal test. 9414c; bank, 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20330c; miners'. 65c. Lard oils, No. l, 5055c; do., extra, 6570c White Lead Pure. 7Lrc FOREIGN FRUITS Bananas. $1.2532.25 bunch. LemonsMessina, choice. $77.50 box; fancy, $6 6.50. Oranges Louisianas, S3 box; Jamaica, $036.50 IS brL Figs, 1214o. Prunes Turkish, 728c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). 232.10c; horseshoe oar Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast 6teel, 9c: tire steel. 3c; spring steel, 5c GROCERIES. Sugars Hard, 78sc; confectioners' A, 6347c; off A, 63s634c; coffee A, 62; white extra C, 63620; extra C, 6463bc: good yellows, 6H6i4c: fair yellows, 57s 68C; common yellows, 55857bC Coffers Good, 2222312c; prime, 232 24c; strictly prime to choice. 24L2512c; 'fancy green aud yellow, 26327c; old government Java, S586c; ordinary Java, 304 3U4c; imitation Java, 283 29c. Roasted coffees. 1 lb packages. 2514C; Banner, 25 14c: Lion, 254c: Gates's Blended Java, 254c; Arbuckle's. 2514c. Dried Bf.f.f 11 122C Shot $1.5031.55 4 bag for drop. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.60 2.65 bn; medium hand-picked, $2.6032.05. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mojasses, fair to prime, 35345c; choice. 45 55c Syrups, 34 3SSc. Spices Pepper. 1920c; allspice, 1215c; cloves. 26S0c; cassia, 10 12c; nutmegs, 80 85c lb. . Rice Louisiana, 672C. Salt Iu car lots, 95c; small lots, $11.05. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, 14 brl. $33 4? 1,000; 2 brl, $17; lighter weights $1 1.000 less. Lead 62 7c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes. Per 10O, l lb, 20c; 2 lbs, 25c; 3 !bs30e; 5 lbs. 40c. Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw, 2343c 4 ft; lignt-weight rag, 2343c$ lb; heavy-weight straw, l342o lb; heavyweight rag, 2343o lb: Manila. No. 1. 8 9c; No, 2. n26oc; print paper, No.l, 67c; No. 3, S. & C, 10 11c; No. 2, S. & S., 8 9c; No. 1. S. & C, 748c. Twine Hemp, 12318c lb"; wool. 810c; flax, 20330c; paper, 18c; jute, 1215c; cotton. 10325c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $838.25; No. 2 tubs, $77.25; No. 3 tubs, $636.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7031.75; 2-hoop pails. $1.4031.45; double washboards, $2.252.75; common washboards. $1.50 1.85; clothes-pins, 50 85c t box. NAILS AND nORSESnOES. Steel cut nails, $2.25; wire nails, $2.55, rates; horseshoes, keg, $4.25; mulo-shoes, t keg, $5.25; horse nails, $435. . . ' OIL CAKE. Oilcake, $23 ton; oil meal, S23. leather, hides and tallow. Leather Oak sole. 30335c; hemlock sole. 24S0c; harness, 29334c: skirting, 32 36c: black bridle, doz.. 603650; fair bridle. 65380c i doz.; city kip, 65390c; French kip, 85c$1.10; city calf-skins, 70c$l; French calf-skins, $11.80. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 7jc; No. 2 G. S. hides, 620; No. 1 green, 53520; No. 2 green, 442C. Sheepskins 40c8L House Hides $2. Grease White, 334c; yellow, Sc; brown, 2L.c Iallow No. 1, 434c; No. 2, 3Lc. PROVISIONS. Joubing Prices Smoked meats Hams, 12 lbs average, 11 c; 15 lbs average, llc; 172 lbs average, IIac; 20 lbs average and over, li4c; skinned hams, 12c; Englisb'cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 10c; English-cured shoulders, 12 lbs average, 7cc; California hams.

1012 lbs average, 734C; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, selected, 12c. Bacon Clear sides, SO lbs average, 7C; clear backs, medium average, 7tc; clear bellies, 13 lbs average, 734C Dry-salted and pickled meats Clear sides, nnsmoked, 684c; clear backs, nnsmoked, 634c; clear bellies, unsmoked.72c; bean pork, V brl. 200 lis. $14.50; bean pork, i brl, 100 lbs, $8; ham or rump pork, brl. 200 lbs. $11.50, Bologna Skin, large or small, 6c; cloth, large or small. 52C. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7340 in tubs, 60 lbs net, 734c; in one-half barrels 8sc; in 50-15 cans in 109-lb cases, 778c; in 20-lb cans in 80-lb cases, 8c;' in 10-lb cans in 60-lb cases, 840; prime leaf lard, in tierces, 7tc; Hoosier Packing Company lard In tiercs, 634c; in50-lb cans in 100-15 cases ,7c. 1 tinners supplies. Bestbrand charcoal tin. 1C. 10x14.14x20. 12x12. $7.50; IX,M0xl4, 14 x20, and 12x12, $8.503 8.75; IC. 14x20, rooting tin. $5.75 6; IC, 20x28, $11.50 12; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 28c Iron 27 B iron, 32c; C iron, 5ci galvanized, "50 and 10 to 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 36c. Solder, 1718c MI8CELLANKOUS. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 85c; unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 22325c; burryand cotted; 16 18c; tieeced-washed, if light and in good order, 23330c; burry and un mere nana ble, according to their value. Feathers Prime geese, S5c lb; mixed duck. 20c 4 lb. Beeswax Dark. ISc; yellow, 20c seeds. t- ' Clover Extra choice re-cleaned, 60 lb bu. $4.5034.75; choice, $4.354.50; prime, $4.10 4.25; English, choice, $4.5034.50; Alsike, as to quality. $4.5036.25; Alfalfa, 5.25'3 6.00; white Dutch, as to quality, $4.50 6.25. Timothy, fancy. 45 lb bu, $1.6031.70; choice, $1.55 1.60; strictly prime, $1.501.55. Blue-grass, fancy Kentucky, 14 lb bu. $3.00 3.25; English, choice. 24 lb bu, $1.8531.05. Orchard Grass, choice. 14 lb bn,l$1.852. Italian Rye Grass, choice, 18 lb bu. $1.50 1.75. Red Top, choice, 14 lb bu, 65c70c. A. R. CHIS0LM&C0.,Bankers and Brokers, 61 BROADWAY, N. Y. Investment Industrial Stocks. SUGAR TPtUST, LEAD TRUST, CHICAGO GAS TRUST, . COTTON OIL. ETC., And all other securities that are dealt in on New York, Philadelphia, ban Francisco or Boston Ex. changes, bought aud nolrt for Investment or on mar. Kin. Established 187G. Weekly circular tree. Keal-Kstate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. M. Oct 8, 1890, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, Xo. 84 East Market street: Robert Martindale to. Arthur G. Brown, lot 1J, m square 2, in Lincoln Tark $500.00 Alonzo A. Zion to Mary II. Witty, lot 54. In McCarly'a third West-side addition.... 450.00 Henry 11. Beville to Susan M. Kelson, lots 42 and 43. in Hubbard's South Meridian-street addition 500.00 Pi'udenco A. Hawthorne to 8arah C. Goodnight, part of lota 7 and ti, in square 3. in Harris's subdivision of outlot 157 500.00 Henry Baus lo Joseph Sutherland, part of lot 21, in Wallace's first addition 60.00 Wilson Morrow, trustee, to Milton C. Johnston, part of tee northeast quarter of section 18, township 16, ranee 4 1,200.00 James H. Fisber, administrator, to Daniel M. Bradbury, lot 25. in Wright's subdivision of the north hal( of lot 26, in Johnson's heirs addition 100.00 Wiliiaui C. Kenling to Henry A. Kehling, part of lots 15 and 16. in Duncan's subdl vision of outlot 23 3,000.00 Timothy It. Fletcher to Sarah Kcsaler. lot 11, in Holt's subdivision of part of outlot 52 1,000.00 John II. Baptist to Daniel M. Bradbury, lots 3 and 4, iu gangster cc aL's addition 500.00 Conveyances, 10; consideration $3,110.00 Tho sweet potato crop is being harvested. It is a bulk j- crop, and one of tho most diflictilt to properly keep through the winter. The first thing to do is to assort the potatoes and use the small ones for fattening hogs, for which purpose it is superior to corn. When some method is discovered by which sweet potatoes can be evaporated and kept in that condition they will become an important article of winter con sumpUqjl, rhiladelpliia Record

PENSIONS FOR VKTERANS.

Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Uren Allowed. Pensions have been granted the f ollowingnamd Indiauians: Original Invalid-Wesley B. SLaw, Brazil; Thos. E. Thompson, Bwecter; John M. Warner, Erwin; Allison 8. Brings, ButlenDaulciToomire, North Manchester: Jonathan Markley. bluntou; Henry M. Hiatt, Bich Valley; John C. flood wine. West Lebanon; Albert 8chindler, New Albany. Increase J amen C. Morgan. ItensHclaer; Biijah Trusty, Waverly; Wm. Cash, Counersvlile; Joseph Raines. Hortoiisville: Wm. banford. Yonngstown; Jackson Hartley. Lccsburg; AlUh Cox, Marion; Thos. J. Lewalin, Eillydale; Afcber I'earce, Williamsburg; i'rancl Smith, Alamo; Abraham ttarr. Bedford; Franc-ln M Trrl! Tllnnmfifld: John T. KJess, Atlas Engine-works; Henry j j;ncle. Oylon; Joseph C. Hartln. rrlnceton; i uaiiics r. v,oiapion, west uaueu; iuioiu uucock. Spencer. J. G. Dexter, Rensselaer. Lewis Hcndrick, AKordsvllie: David W. Tetnpleton. Plerceton; Ileury Hackett, l'ierceton; Francis Brings, Utica; Oliver It. Rosx, Crown l'oint; James Collins, Augola; William Devlin, Huntington; GeorgA Chamber, Union; Lewis Miller, Richmond: John W. Fretts. alias John W. llurrougha, Martinsville; William a. Fowler, IVtershurg: David D. Lenon, Deer Creek; Joseph Davison, Princeton; MiuorEvilMzer, Portland; Daniel Dlitz. W inamac; Aloa tine. Fort Wayue; Jainea Harris, Gentry ville; Joseph G. Gill. Washington; Frank H. Huron. Danville; George Gangwer, Mulberry; Joseph Brooks. Columbus; James W. Bprague, Morgantowu; William li. Crawford, Oakland City; Thomas D. Wason, Linden; Samuel Leffler, St. Paul; Evan T. Pickering. Nevada; Charles W. Tavj, :JsdUxon; Eli Lofton. Terre Haute; William W. Younir. Batler. bamuel Crocitett, Valliona; Paul B. Miller, Kewanua; John W. Grimes. Manon; James P. Orr, Glenwood; William J. Lone. Mor:antown; William W. Wilson, Farmland; Harrison Tredway. Greatr hlllham; Frederlok Kessler, North Madison; John Whitehead, Lafayette; Henry Grouse. Elkhart; Isaac A. Smith, Huntington; George Miller, Freedom; Joseph Wilhelm. Evansville: Peter Ducan. Selvin; Robert Armstrong, Mahalasville; Dewitt C Sivey, Green Held; Anthony Grisvoi. outh Bend; Solomon Derome, Fort Wayue: Will eru Stamper, Crawfordsville; David B. Ilolbrook, Owynville; Luther A- Cranor, Williamsburg; S. J. Hartshorn. Fort Wayne; SylresterCox.harisville; Roljert Newman, Lafayette; William H. Smith, Little Point; Wm. Han. Dagonia Sprii g; George M. Hettenbach, Evansville; Henry Wiley, Kokotno; Joel Aibertson, Wllber; Levi J. Bridewater, Vienna; L. M. Moore, Holton; Enoch Crowell, AndersonvUle; John Mader, Delphi; Benjamin Bwer, 6alem; Patrick Hayea. Idaville; Joseph Colgate. Steudal: John II. Akcrs, Washington; John W. Hntzmpillar, Columbus; Murray A. Dalgarn, Bowling Green; Noah Sloan, Vincennee; Isaac Arnold, Algiers; John S. Conover, ZiousvilJe; Thomas Marr, LaPorte; A. 8. lreRCott, Mlddleburc: James K. Cox, Sheridan; Benjamin W. Marshall, Warsaw; I&om T. Evans, Burnett; Joslah K. Baxter, Sharpsvllle; Herman F. Schenck, Oatsville: William Bripw, Crawfordsville; Valentine Fiegle, Anderson; Albert L. Masters, Uniou. Original Widows etc. Susan Kellar, widow of Henry M. Hiatt, Rich Valley. ' TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original-Seth II. Adams, Aurora; Wiilard B. Salisbury, Chicago; Moses Emery, Alto Pass; Andrew Bedford. Mound City. Restoration and IncreaseJames Washburn, Clark Center; John C. Sahlman, Normal. Increase Jacob Best. Lena; Loton G. Williams Stonington, Freeport; Felix Frazer, Illiana; Samuel H. Ingram, Centralia; Janes Loughry, Palestine; Wilson F. Boss, Bay City: (navy) Lewis Scott, Carthage; James IL Tuttle, lnur; Wm. Potts, White Hall; Oscar Gilbert, Sheldon; John Sechriat, Ueathsville: James Johueon. Chicago; George W. Hagen, Chicago; William II. Phelps, Anna; Joseph Skelcehr, Carbondalc; Wm. B. Stevens, Urbaua; John West, Walnut Hill; George Rawlinson, Crosaville; A. B. Parraenter, Cerro Gordo; George II. Uinman. Blue Island; Cieorgo Pollitt, Canton; George W.f Dickey, Oblong; Thomas Childer. Enlield; Wm. Bates. Chicago; James Lorn an. Elk Prairie; Wm. D. Lawrence, Manito:, Wm. struve, Heecher; Thomas J. Carpenter, Ogden; John L. Bussard, New Hebron: Andrew Almburg, Malta; Jeorge F. Shcrmer, Bloomington; James U. Barotf, Chicago; Robert Kline, Camp Point: Leonard B. Jones, Centralia; John Jenkins, Newton; John White. SaDdwlch; Henry Wilkin a, Beardstown; Martin V. Davis, Paxton; Francis W. Bobbins. Kushville: Wm. II. Rarrough, 8wanwick; James 2d. Torrens, Oakdale; John Fowler, Dolson; Edward McMillan, Pecatonica; James W. Hampton, Donnelson; Wm. C. Staten. LewUton; Francis M. Sharp, Monmouth; Hilra Popjoy, Ava; Ridley Wcstbrook. Raymond; Emanuel Toms, Carini; George C. Benson, London Mills; Frank Giles, Canni; Corwln A.Belknap, Orangeville: Ellas Trent, Mansfield; Fred T. Scheer, Bethany; Henry Sidenbender, Paris; Benjamin F. Price, Olney; Cyrus Rcescr, Wenona; Richard J. Jenkins, Six Miles; Augustus H.Chitty, Alto Pass; Thomas Woolschock, Cheater; John Olwin, Robinson; John H. Hastings, Marion: Alfred M. Moore. Joy; Wat-son Goodrich, Pittsfield; Valentine Degenhard, Elkvllle. Original Wridows, etc Francis G widow of James E. Hobton. Farmersville; minor of Lovett Locklear, Corinth. Farm Help. New England Farmer. Why is it that there is so little intelligent help to be fonnd on the farm? It is not because of inferior compensation: there aro bnt few avenues of labor where the pay is superior to the pay of the average farmhand. The factory, foundry, railroad, rivers, hotels, business bouses and various other fields of labor do not oiler better inducements than the farm, where all the additional expenses of living, and many unheard-of expenses of a family living in villages, town and cities are taken into consideration and compared to the almost nominal cost of living ou a farm. I speak more particularly of the man of family in country or city. It is the unskilled labor on the farm that commands no better compensation, and yet the pay then is out of proportion, in many instances, to the value of labor done, being so slovenly and bungingly done as to be almost worthless. To illustrate: I have sent a haud to get horses out of a field of growing wheat who would tnrn them out but never look once to &eo how they came in. and this would perhaps have to berepeated thesecond and third time before he would repair the fence suilicientiy to keep them out. It is becoming more apparent every day that the demand for better grades of farm help is indispensable to the successful operation of the farm, and whenever such help appears the style of farming will change, and the owner will not be compelled to see the daily, yea, hourly labor of incompetent hands who cannot tell many matters a bright ten-year-old child ought to know; so soon as competent aud skilled hands appear farms will be , let out on shares, and both owner and tenant will be benefited. Hundreds, vea. thonands of farms now wait to be let out to men with braius, who are not able to buy. thus securing opportunity to become in turn owners and proprietors. ' No matter how many varitiesof strawberries may be introduced no variety will thrive in all sections. Experiments should be made on nach farm, and selections made in favor of tho variety giving the best results, according to climate and conditions of soil. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED DY THE REMIKGTOH STANDARD, TYPEYfllTER 5 Which has boon for a 1 YEAUSTho STANDARD -nd ombraeos tho latest and hlghost nchloyomonts of invontlvo skill. wyckcff, mm 1 immi 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRDSII ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Expreis Service. LIVERPOOL VIA OUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY or ROME," from Nsir Yort J uly 26, Aug. 23. Sept. '20. Oct. ltf. Saioou. $UO to loO; eccondlAsa. sfjO aud (luftcow Service. 8teror every Saturday from New York So GLASGOW AND LONDONDKHllT. Cabin Passage to Glasgow ot Londonderry, $50 and $oO. Wecoud-claaa. $30. 8teerri la aitfcer MTTiofv. f 20 Paloou Kxcuraion Tickets at HeduceU Katea. Traveler' Circular Letters of LTt-dit and Drafts for any amount 1uh1 at low rat current rate. For hooka of Tuura. Ticket. 09 further information apply to HENDKHSON JUiOlUKlLS, New York or. ALBX. MCTZQKR, A Od.Mtllows' HtUi or MkJLXZJU 21UU&. lexdiaaU' National Bauk.

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1 r jrjE (he VERS or OLD HONESTY' TOBACCO will soop rip jhjyr ij LASTS. LOflGEfy TASJE5 8VEETER TrjA OJrjE TOBACCOS, Ap WILL pLEAySE n f ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. UU- AND INSIST ON GETTING IT, Efely pLlJc SJAjpED Ln. abone cJj. JHO.FffiZERfi-BROSLoiilSYfliay. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TT7TXTC C. & CO.. Manufacturer ana L IV -Li O liepatrers of CiacULO.ll. LUCULAlt. t'liOS SAAVS UUT, HAND, and all oilier lleltlnff. Emery Wheels and Mill Supplied. I llioi street, oaosiuares&nta union btauon. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, 61'CClAltif'l 0! W. B. Barry Saw X- Supply Co., 132 & 131 S. Penu. st. All kinds of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NOHTXL PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents' clothing ck-aned, &ye and repaired. Ladles' drewse cleuued and dyt-d. lick llarrcstinff Slaett Co., llanufacturers ot BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. lleadquartcrv fur Iudlsoa, Mt-Cormick Block, In. dianayolla. Ind. J. li. ILL.YWOOI), Alauaer. COMSTOCK & COONSE, AVOOD. CHAIN antl Y()ODEN FORCE PUMTa. Dealers li Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Drlveu-well bupplies. l'Jl and IV J b. Ucndlau st. T. JEL. DAVIDSOIST, DENTIST. A set of the Tory best Teeth, on iiubber, tor $3 anl $10. 1 eeth without p!atea, or crown and briis work, spffciairr. Vitaliztvl Air ad ruiii '.stared. UFF1CK 4 i-at Washington street, orpoalts Ketv Vork Store. 2sToTdyko S: Marmon Co, Estab. lEt FOJXDEIJi oai M.VCllLVISTS inn aaa jievat r uauaera, W'J cleaning Mvninsrr. M'C&inrt-p'infle JSlf Porublo Mtlla. eta. ttc TsJto atree SJ eat tor stockjrarls. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. ManufACtnrers of BTOVB8 AND 11 O L L O W . W A R C 3and a I H.mth Mervlla treo. wPENSIONS Nw Latri, Kew RullnCT. Krcrr soMler or tcld!er8widrtw should enl to the Old !talIlhel ilaitu Agency of i. IL ITr.(Ji;itALDautl ret hla l'2-p.u'eamihleton VnrCIati;iandnpyof new law. Mailed frca. V. 11. i'l IV.GLitALD, C&i Eot Market street, IndIauaioli, lui. NEW PLANING MILL, 1C6 to 174 Poath iCexr Jersey street. E. H ELDRIDGE & OOi All kinds of Lou so-CnlsU Lumber, Bhlngles, eta. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.' tof.raKii All kln-lsoi f nedoaul work atrfwlacr ttire. riue e tiumr at .11 and ii'WArit h4irM T-i tliextraci(sl for 25 ct Tftth ertrartoil widoiit pn. All w ir warraaisi as represented Firteen yu-' eipirlenoe. A. P. HlltitON. XmxgTC Booms 3 and 4. Grand Our-lHaa. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute afetjr ainlnt Fire and Ylarfflar. Jla cat and aud only rau!tof the kind in the Htafev rolloeman day aad nlifht ou niariL DeAlnol for the nafe-ifeeidnir of Money, Bonda. Will, l)ee1s. Absiractiv, Mirer I'latc Jewels, uai Vt uabla Xrunka aud Packages, ttc S. A. Fletcher L Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAR KINGTON, Munagcr. DK. ST ED MAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Tatented Bept. 'J4, 1BS9, and Feb. 25. lla This imprnTt'istut fill, pebftoa with the larr tuo. lion p!at In common u lor 1'arlial denlunt. Itvll a!t enppUut "brl1r wcrk In lariie uieasure. nhtrhlat. trrlsdlfiicnlttofit aud lnruirra the desiroctiun ot TaluaMe teeth. TTiftttatetr very aroaILativji onequartr to one-eitrutu luo a.ta. item 000. atrncieiton true luetl.aiilcal prtnrij lea, tJieyCtthe month with ierf-ct accuracy. Th'a njslem applies) to all canes haviug one r uuie tiatural teeth rrn.ato. Ineon ntlier Jaw. Tli jwitent f iii!.t Prbruary 1 aw, is fr an iniproTrim-ni m u cai to p'atts Tl.a best material for thu fnrpie is kuM other ruilariau hare a aieial utilitf . but poUl is to vrUTrtd With this niethl itT(cct Lttins: ar!d rlite can be ruade which has uevrr bef ti acoouipliAhed befcre, ow. lnjc to the war pate that invariably occurs in aoldrr 1nC the cUip and tectli to tk pl.k Dr. F. H. C A ill. TUN, MahAccr.4U Jb 41 Vance Illoclc. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 30 A 58 Mas. are. said 1)5 X. lib l. Gents Cloti c I ean el, dj etl an 1 re;airtvt. IUeV Dr s clcaafrd and dyed. Vtlt'eU uad Sl iUlu tefluishod, ttu. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL R0CFIHG Alia CDRRUGATINQ CO.-OFFICE FACTORY; I

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