The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

I. and l., SO 0S6zc, old No milwaukee,, ~
S21c; ungraded red, 81 aS6ac; No. red, s20
sic; No red S3s a SAC elevator. S5c afioat;
No. red $780, No. ] white, 84c; No. 2 red No
vember, 83s a 83ac, closing at S3sc; December,
S51 a So 9-l6c. closing at S51c: January, So a
~ Bloc, closing at Sic; February 500 a 88gc,
closing at $500; March, 80 904c, closing at 9O4c;
May, 92s a 93c. closing at 92sc.
Corn firm and options lower. closing firm:
ceipts 10 600 bu; exports, 90 554 bu; sales 90I,-
600 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; ungraded, 444 %
Sole; old No. 3. 45c: No 2, Acc elevator, 46a a
463c afloat; No. white. 464c; No. 2 November,
45s 046c, closing at 452c; December, 46s a 46sc,
closing at 464c; January, 7sG48c closing at
47ac; February, 48sc closing at 4Ssc; May 505 q
50sc, closing at 504c.
Oats shade stronger; very quiet receipts,
1880 bu; exports, 4.272 bu; mixed Western, 81
034c; white Western, 80 a 40c.
Hay steady and quiet.
Hops quiet.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet at 12lc; options
steady and moderately active: sales, $4,000 bags;
November, 10. Toe; December. TO- 10. Zoe; Jan
uary, 1860 10. Coo; February. 10. Coo; March,
TO- 60 10 65c; April, 1860 10 65c May, 10. Coo.
Sugar quiet and steady; good refining quoted
at 1854 ll-l6c; refined dull and easier; white
extra G. DC; confectioners' A, 11-16054c; off
standard A, SIC; cut-loaf and crushed, g. 06516c;
granulated. l1-16c.
Petroleum firm: United closed at csc Tallow
firm at dc. Rosin steady at 95c 0$l05.
Eggs firm and In fair demand; receipts. 1910
packages; Western, % a 24c.
Pork firm and trading quiet: mess quoted at
So 70 TO- 90 for DID, SO 375 % TO- Is for new. Lard
higher and moderately active; Western steam
spot, g. III a 6 Zoe; November 6 Is nc tic; De-
cember, g. l6 az zoe: January 6. % 06 &c; Feb
ruary, 63l06. 33c; March, 64006.42c; year,
g. lie.
Butter firm and in fair demand; Western, 120
28c. Cheese quiet but stronger.
Copper steady. Lead firmer; common Al Ale.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8-The markets on Change
to day were dull and the trading of local specu-
latiye character. Prices kept within very mar
row range Wheat was without material change
in values. and the range was within &c per
bushel. The market was exceedingly dull.
orders from outside being few and far between.
Local spectators operated cautiously. Foreign
advices were rather firm, but the visible supply
showed an increase of ], 400, 600 bu. Vessel room
was taken for $4,000 bushels. Closing prices
were duplicates of those current at l o'clock on
Saturday Corn was weaker and prices declined
s4Sc Receipts We're fair, the weather was all
that could be desired for curing the new crop,
and liberal receipts OF the latter were antici-
pated In the near future. Outside orders were
scarce. Longs" became tired and sold
freely, and, the market not being in shape to
stand the selling pressure, declined
but towards the mornings close,
reacted 10ac. Oats were dull and about &c low
er Provisions were unsettled. Packers and
spectators were averse to trading, owing to in
creased labor complications at the packing
houses. The receipts of hogs were large, but
only four packers were buying Offerings of
products were moderate, and mess pork, which
headed the list, opened 15c higher The trade
was light and the appearance of large specu
lator as a seller caused decline of 20c. Lard
was slow, and sold at 592a acc for January.
Short ribs received little attention Flour was
quiet and unchanged. Cash quotations were as
follows:
No spring wheat 73k a 73ac; No 3 spring
wheat 63a al &c; No. 2 red winter wheat, 74c;
No 2 corn, 1853 a 35Sc: oats 25ac for No. 2; rye,
Sic; No. barley 52ac; No. faxseed, 944c; prime
timothy 81 63 LEA; May pork. So %; lard, 8 90c;
short-rib Sides 5 IS al SOC; dry salted shoulders
(boxed) 51005 Zoe; ehort-clear sides (boxed),
80 05 90c; whisky, 81. 49,