The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

inal; November. s5i4c nominal: December,
s9ss qSSaas4c asked; year, Sissc nominal; May
cash. gre bid; October, 27l4c bid; Noyem-
Der. 275sc bid; December. 2siac nominal;
May, 1880 asked. Rye firm; 42c bid; No. p
Iowa, 5sIic; MINNESOTA sc. Bran higher;
COO bid. east side. Flaxseed quiet at 81
Clover seed, S75qSSo Hay unchanged.
whisky, bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
PROVISIONS steady Pork unchanged. Lard,
S25q9.Slzac Dry-saited meats, loose shout
shorts, 9.35c. Bacon, packing shoulders,
7.75c; longs and ribs, 10.75c; shorts, lie. Re-
ceiptsEEdEo n 400 oo brls; wheat 5000 bu;
5000 brls; wheat, 5000; corn. $1,000 bu; oats.
l1.OOc bu; barley. 1900 bu-
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20-December wheat
opened at 6014c against Coo at the close last
closed at 591sc; May opened at 671sc, adj
vanced to 6l9sc. and later declined and
ments, 50 cars. On track closed: Hard Gle;
NO. Northern, sc; No. 2 Northern, SHE.
The cash market was active and sales We're
easily made at the ruling prices. as there
was an inquiry for all classes Of grain.
Millers, for local use, bought freely and
most of the track sales were made at about
A4Ac above DEFENDERS price at time sales
were made. Flour was firmer in sympathy
with wheat. The demand is fair. Some of
the larger concerns report that their sales,
this week, are running ahead of their pro-
duction, which is about up to the average.
Rates are quoted at 35c per 100 pounds TO
Liverpool and &c to London Shipments;
patents. $3.20Q3.40; fancy and export bakers,
sSa2O5 low Soy grades in bags ,n including ling
well and the market was steady.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-Fiour steady.
Mheat str1nger NO RED spot s7 e1a asc Be-
cember, 69AQ691ac; January 70A@7lc: Corn
stronger No mixed, spot 4 AZ q i7 0e-
comber, i6iSaf7c; January, 46lza47c Local
car lots scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, 4S@
4S1ac; No. 2 yellow, SOC. Oats stronger; spot,
$7Ic; December, Sss4@5715c; January, $7S
weak; fair to choice. sl4al6. Butter firm
2Sc. Eggs firm with fair demand; Pennsyl-
vania fresh, pc; Western fresh, 2212d25c.
Receiptsm,oWheat, SS6S7 bm; corn, 5lS9 b 01;;
sacks. ShipmentS-Wheat, 7,7S2 bu; corn,
26,Si3 bU; oats, 2S,042 bu
BALTIMORE, Oct. Enclosing markets:
noon call. Wheat irregular and &c higher;
and December, 69@69Ac; May, 75Ac. Corn
quiet; spot, 4614@46s4c; October, 461aa462lc;
The market was firm but quiet; No. Z quoted
at 1Sd1S9sc. The butter market was steady
with prices nominal; fancy creamery. 29c:
ssraignr lines 2SM1oc 9s s5ore r paGke1 9dS S9
country rolls, 19G20c. The egg market was
firm; fresh gathered, &c; Western, zoe.
TOLEDO. Oct. 2o.-Wheat lower and
weak; No. 2 cash, S4c; December, 6512c:
cash, Ale. Oats quiet; cash, 291sc. Rye duh;
cash, 47c. Glover seed active and easier;
prime, cash and October, $5.35; December
$3.50; January, s5.55. Receipts-Flour, IA bu;
wheat, As, 107 bu; corn, 9,451 bu; oats, 506 bu;
rye none; clover seed. $50 bags. Shipments
Flour, 4,S06 brlS; wheat, 900 bu corn
24.0o5 bu; oats none; rye none; clover seed,
G25 bags.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-Flour in moderate
demand Wheat in good demand; No. red,
&c. Rec eipts, 1900 bu. Corn in fair de-
nand AID flrmer; No. mixed, 42c. Oats in
Rye quiet; No 2, sic. Pork quiet ' at $1S'75.
Lard frmer at 950c. Bulk meats were
quiet at 9.S1lec Bacon was quiet at 1.221a0
brls at sl.14. Butter was dull. Sugar steady
Eggs in moderate demand at lie. Cheese
was firm.
DETROIT, Oct. 2o.-The market closed
weak and lower than yesterday. Wheat
December, sac; May, 72Hc Corn-No.
cash. Ale. Oats-No. white, 32kc; No.
mixed, 2sc. Rye-No. cash, 4Sc. Prime
clover seed, $40. ReceiptS-Wheat, 1000
bu: corn, 1000 bu; oats, 1,400 bu.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The report from
mise measure would surely pass, and that
1t would have to be signed by the Pres-
dent, through pressure, stimulated the dry
goods market only slightly. 1t remains to
ate is to be broken and, until it is actually
broken, and further, until it is to be seen
whether Congress proposes to touch the
tariff question and business men this
point are very skeptical. For cotton goods
there is a moderate business. Prints and
printed fabrics show no new features. Print
Foreign dry goods show rather more activ-
ity.