Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1890 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890.

. IrslfEatd United States Depository.' Corner room. Odd Fellow ZUtL !m P. Hacgbxt. Freat. K. E. RKromn. Cult CONDITION OF ME MARKETS Heavy Decline in Wheat Values Carries Everything Down in Sympathy, Closing Prices Average 2 Cents Lower Ccrn Weak and the Advance in Cats Checked Pork Unsettled-Lard Weak. MOSEY, STOCKS ASD BONDS. Slow and Steady Declines the Feature of the Day Securities Materially Lower. NEW YORK, June 11. Money on call was easy, ranging from 3 to 6 per cent., the last loan being made at 3, closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5'S(t percent. Sterling exchange active and very strong at $4.6512 for sixty -day bill and 4.88 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 215,442 shares, including the following Atchison, 10,175; Lake Shore, 5,5.'Jo; Louisville & Nashville, 3.C60; Missouri Pacific. 10,112; Northern Pacitic, 8.452; Oregon Transcontinental, 34,320; Heading, 9,300; Richmond &. West Point. 9,170; St Paul, 12,370; Union Pacitic. 3,570. The stock market to-day was for the. greater portion of the day intensely dull, and throughout it presented a reactionary-tone -with the result of leaving pricey all over the list materially lower than ' they were last evening. The cau ses of the decline are to be found in a number of directions, but the chief are the hammering of the trading element and the dullness, . which i3 tho result of the disinclination of the bull leaders to further adTanco prices pending tho linal settlement of the. silver legislation. London has been, and was this morning, a seller of stocks. That the falling oft of business and prices in the market has no relation to railroad earnings and therefore to the actual value of railroad properties is ehown by returns in to-day for the first week in June. The opening of the market was influenced primarily by the declines in London and the selling of arbitrage houses, and Chicago Gas was sold down rapidly on the.ditliculty over the payment of dividends. Tho Villards vrere prominent for their weakness, as vrere also the Vanderbilts. but Sugar, after a decline of 12, "was held linn, and its final loss is comparatively insignificant. Chicago was a Beller of the Grangers, and St. Paul in particular, but the transactions and fluctuations in the regular list outside of the few leaders were confined to . small limits, although the downward movement, while slow, was continuous, and in the last hour became more pronounced. The close was drill, but weak, at the lowest prices of the day. Almost everything:, . except Wheeling & Lake trie, is lower, and the Oregon Transcontinental is down 21s, Mexican Central l1?, Missouri Pacitic and Chicago Gas each lh, New Englandand Louisville & Nashville each 1. and Sugar, Lackawanna, Big Four, St Paul, Wabash preferred and Northern Pacific preferred each 1 per cent. " Kailraad bonds were dull and without feature of importance. Sales, 81,227,000. .Government and State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Four per cL r eg.. .121 Four per ct. coup. 122 Four and "-ijjreg..l03 Four and coup. 103 , Pacific ba of '05. ..113 C.,B.fcQ .106 13 a,8tL&P..:..:. 161.J G, St, L. & 1 pref. 47 Fort Warn 153i Illinois Central..,. 117 I., 13. A W...V... Louisiana st'd 4s.. 944 Missouri 6s :lOO Lake Erio fe West, 184 L.K. fcW. pref C6U Tenn. nerv set 6s. ...100 Tenn. new set 3s.. 75 Lake ehore.......:ll23s Mutual Union 69...IOOI4 Michigan Certral.101 fct.L.AI.M.Ken5s. 041 O. dt Mississippi ... 24 0.fcM.pref 85 Peoria, D. fc E 214 Pittsburg 155 Pullman Palace... 205 U. S. Express..... 719 W, SLL A I...., 134 W., St. L. it P. pref. 27i Wells-Fargo Ex. ..145 Western Union.... 85U st.L.&s. F.gen.ni.114 Adams Express. ..148 Alton it T. II 33 Alton fcT. II.pref.125 American KxpressllS Ches. &Ohio 233d c&o. pref. lsts.. t4 C. fcO. pref. 2ds.. 435? Chicago & Alton.. 130 NEW YORK, June 11. Bar sUver, $1.013. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Heavy Tumble) in Wheat Values Corn and Oats Weak Pork Unsettled. CHICAGO, June 11. Trading in wheat was active to-day, with the feeling decidedly nervous and unsettled. The opening was about the same as yesterday's closing, but weakness ect in and .prices declined, with fluctuations, 20 for July and 2240 for the deferred deliveries, closing 240 lower for July and 13ho and 21gc lower for the more deferred futures than yesterday. The government report was more favorable than had been calculated upon in that, figuring on the percentages furnished and the acreage, a yield of about 43(5,000.000 bushels of spring and winter wheat is indicated, against a crop of 400,000,000 bushels last year. About noon it was announced that . prominent firm had failed to settle its difference through the clearing-house, and this caused a further break in prices, the party in questiou being long on wheat. The speculative oflerings were heavy moat of the day, and there, was a great deal of liquidation on long wheat. Corn was fairly active, the market ruling lower, due largely to sympathy with the decline in wheat. There was a lack of support to the market, though a prominent local trader early purchased moderately. The market opened a shade under the closing prices of j-esterday, was easy, and sold on in all 3gc, ruled firmer, and closed 18'S) he lower than yesterday. Oats were traded in with a fair degree of freedom, and a steadier feeling prevailed early, but later gave way to weakness, and a decline resulted. During the first hour prices advanced Later the heavy decline in wheat produced a weaker feeling, offerings J B 1 A jncreaseu. one jarge operator selling xreeiy. and prices receded ttchC. and the market closed easy at the same as yesterday for T 1 .1 I 1 m i r tiuiv aui 'oo mwerior ojner. jnouins. Pork offerings were fair about the middle of the session, and the demand was moder ate. with trading chietiy to close up outstanding contracts.' Prices declined about $1. but on the announcement of the failnro rallied again 11.10. and closed steady. Lard was weak, although - trading waa active. Prices declined .10.12LC. but toward the close rallied .05'2!.0712O and closed steady. An active business was transacted m short ribs, but the feeling was weak and unsettled. Prices declined .lZ.ttC but rallied .07 1. 10c. and closed steady. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. wte&t Jone Slh 87" July 90N 907 881 gfclg Aug W 908 tSH 883r Corn June... jo 33r 33S4 S37 July 84-V 34 34h -.343 Aug...... as1 334 . 347 238 OfttS June.... 2 23 - 273 277s July..... . 2 ' 2SAug. 204 265y 26 J64 Pork-July... $12.73 $12.75 $12.75 $12.75 Aug 12.75 12.M 11.75 12.83 bept 12.75 12.85 12.7 12.85 Lard July... fl.95 5.U5 5.83 . 5.923 Aug. 6.021s 6.02H1 fept.-... 6.15 6.15 6.071 . 6.129 Eh'rt ribs-July 5.07 " 5.072 4.02 a 6.02 Hi Aug S.15 6.13 5.029 5.1 '2 Ha Sept g.27g 5.27a 5.12V; 6.2qg

Casb quotations were as xoliows: Flour easier, with dealers asking $4.S5&5.'i5 for patents itk wood; outside fancy, $3.253.75 for bakers. 3.75 4.2T for straight; No. 2 spring wheat, 714'ii-871-2c: No. 3 spring wheat.7CaKiiyc;No.2 red. Slh'Qhc; No. 2 corn, S:i7j.c; No. 2 oats. 277gc; No. 2 white oats. I'JWdWhc; No. 3 white oats, a 'S2'Jc; No. 2 rye, 4Sc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 tiaxseed. $LC0; prime timothy-seed, $1.25; mess pork, per brl, $12.75; lard, per lb. 5.65c; short-rib sides (loose) 4.5.050; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 525.10c; shortclear sides (boxed), 5.C54t5.4.Sc; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.09. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market waa steady and unchar ged. Fjpgs 12c. lieceipti Flour. 15,000 brls; wheat, 23,000 bu; corn. 743.000 bn; oats. 208,000 bu; rye. 13,000 bu; barley, 27,000 bu, Shipments

Flonr. lO OfiO 1t1: -wheat. 30.000 tm: corn

29,000 bu; oats, 628,000 bu; rye, 65,000 bu; barley, 9,000 bn. AT NEW YORK. Baling Prices In rrodac at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOKK. June 11. Flour Receipts, 9,2C0 packages; exports, 5,247 brls, 9,831 sacks. The market was heavy and moder ately active. Sales, 19,300 brls. Corn-meal quiet; yellow Western, $2.102.43. Wheat-Receipts, 86,700 bu; exports, 58,349 bu; sales, 6.144.000 bu fnturesCOi.OOO bn spot. The spot market was active and lower; No. 2 red, 933iC in elevator, 95 9534c afloat, XV 05 ic f- . b.; No. 3 red. 89c; ungraded red. 872 OCc; No. 1 North ern, 982c; No. 1 hard, Si. Options were moro active and l1432c down on government report and reported failure at the West, closing weak. No. 2 reel, June, vwj 9440, closing at 935tiC; July. 9338'9478C, closing at 937hc; August. 02-43945, closing at 93c; S'eptoraber, 9234946, closing at 93c: December. 945'2953.iC. closing at 9l78c;May.lS91, 08i4S9938C closing at OSgc Kye quiet; sales, 16,000 bn Western. 50. Barley dull; Western nominal, isaney malt dull. Corn Receipts. 267,750 bu; exports, 114,257 bu; sales, 960,000 bn futures, 312,000 bu spot The spot market was active and lower, closing steady; No. -2, 401'24034O in elevator, 41420 afloat; ungraded mixed, 8934343140; steamer mixed. 4141 14C. Options were less active, rdHv down and weak; June closing at 4034c; July, 41 716 4138C. closing at 4lr'tec; August. 421s'S42a4C, closing at 42; September, 4234 43c. closing at 43c. Oats Receipts. 204,200 bu: exports. 57,172 bu; sales, 1JO,000 bu futures and 121,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and weaker. Options were quiet and weaker; Juno, SSc, closing at 8334c; July, 23 231-c, closing at SSc; August, SS'SoioC, closing atS2c; spot No. 2 white, 341c3534c; mixed Western, SQhfS2Cc; white Western. 34 2 40c; No. 2 Chicago. 25c Hay firm and active. Coffee Options steady; opened at 5 points up to 5 down, closing easy at 53)10 points down. 'Sales, 35,000 bags, including: June, 17.30'2)l7.40c; July, 17.05 17.10c; August, lG.85'2)16.y5c: September. 16.65 16.75c: Oc tober, 10,2016.30c; November. 16.05c; December. 15.90 lCc: March. 15.75c: spot Rio dull and nominal: fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 flat bean. lSc. sugar firm on fair demand, Sales. 6.970 bag of molasses sngar. S9 test. at 43ac: refined firm on fair demand. Molaeses Foreign quiet; New Orleans quiet. Rice steady and quiet. Cotton-beed oil dull. Tallow unsettled. Rosin firmer; strained, common to good. S1.43. Kgg quiet; Western, 123413c; receipts, 6,410 packages. Pork quiet and firm; mess, $13.7514.20; extra prime. 11. Cut meats stronger; pickled bellies. 55ic; pickled shoulders, 5 3)51kc; pickled hams. 934'Sl0c Middles quiet. Lard weak and dull; Western steam, 6.121so asked; sales, 7,500 tierces at 6,1220; city, 5.C5c. Options Sales, 1,250 tierces; July, 6.18c. closing at C.166.18c; August,6.S0 aS2c; September. 6.426.43c, closing at 6.42c; October, C.4Sc. liutter Fine active and firm; Western dairy, 610c; Western creamery, C14Ljc; Western factory. 4-210c: Elgin. lAc. Cheese rather easy, with less doing; West ern, TUbC TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Pldladelphia, Haitimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, June 11. Flour unchanged.' Wheat opened 4 -c higher, but a decline soon set in, and with few fluctuations 5 rices dropped over 2o and closed with uly 2c, August l7gc and December 180 below yesterday. No. 2 red. cash, 89-c; July closed at 853feC; August, SSVtc bid; December, SQjc. Corn was a fraction lower with very few fluctuations. No. 2 cash, 32S2l4C; July closed at 3234C bid; August, 325hc; September. 33-fiC. Oata lower. No. 2, cash, bid; July closed at 28c; Au gust. 24334c; September, 2626c Rye lower at 49c. Hay quiet. Flaxseed quiet; August and September. 51.2y1.30. Uutter and eggs unchanged. Corn-meal higher at .$2. Whisky steady at $1.09. Provisions ijuivv auu uuiv swan juu v&av&c x via, giittiii Lard. 5.75c. Dry-salt meats and bacon un changed. Receipts Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat. 12,000 bu: corn, 217.000 bn; oats. 42,000 bu: rye. 1.000 bu: barley, 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 1,000 on; corn, 102,000- bu; oats, 27,uoo du; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-Flour quiet. Wheat Options .declined 2lc, closing nominal; Mo. 2 red, June, DO"!; July, 90I2'3912C: August, 90W9H2C; September, 90it291ic. Corn Options weak: No. 2 mixed, June, 4014014c; July, 40:h4034c; August, 41o4l34C: September. 4242J4C. Oats Car lots weak; No. 3 white. 342S4i4c; No. 2 white, 35c; No. 2 white choice, Soc; No. 1 white, SSc; futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white, June, 34is35c; July, 343435c; August, 8134S2i4c; September, S0a431A4C Eggs dull; Pennsylvania firs ts,!!1 15c. Receipts Flour, 135 brls; wheat, 6,200 bu; corn, 12.800 bu; oats, 31,600 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 3.200 bn; corn. 108,600 bu; oata, 25,. 200 bu. . BALTIMORE, June 11. Wheat Western weak; No. 2 red and June. 88 88; July and August, bS4o'Jc; beptember, SOc. Corn Western steady; mixed, spot, 40 40'sc; Jurp and July, 401c40rwc; August. 40-,44lcrteamer, 3b4b7c. Oats steady and firm; Western white. 33S4c; West ern mixed. 3233Lc; graded No. 2 white. 33c. Eggs weak at Uc Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, lair. 20c; No. 7, 18181814C Re ceiptsFlour. 6,554 brls: wheat, 65.000 bu: corn, 97,000 bu; oats. 6,000 bu; ryo, 3,000 bn. Shipments t lour, 3,720 brls; wheat, 16,000 bu; corn, 33,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 257,000 bu; corn, 54,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. June 11. The arrivals of wheat to-day were again small, amounting to 67 cars, with shipments 47 cars. . The cash wheat market was quiet, but quite strong, compared with the. weakness in futures. I hough prices were nllected con siderably by the decline in that market, there was a good ontside demand for No. 1 hard, o. w. b., and No. 1 Northern. Closing quotations: JNo. 1 hard, June, N5J4c; July, 8634C: on track. 88c. No. 1 Northern. Juno. 85c; July, SCc bid; on track, 86c. No. 2 Northern, June, bJc; July, 84c; on track, 83 84C CINCINNATI. June 11. Flour dulL Wheat demoralized; No. 2 red. 899114c; re ceipts. l,64o bn; shipments, 2,510 bu. Corn No. 2 mixed, Sic. Ryo quiet; No. 2, ooc Pork easier at S12.2i . Lard dull at 5.C0c. llulk meats quiet; short ribs, 5.122C. Bacon easier; short clear, 6.25c. Whisky firm; sales, 1,039 brls of finished goods on a basis of$l.C9. Butter weak. .Sugar strong. Eggs ami at lie. encese steady. TOLEDO, June 11. Wheat active and lower; cash, KJc; July, 89c; August, 883ic; September, 89c. Corn active and easier; casb, 3558c; July. S52C. Oats steady: cash. 29Hc; August, 27c. Clover-seed steady; cash. 3.40: October, ?J.bo. Receipts u heat, 9,230 bu; corn, 83.870 bu. Shipments Wheat, 600 bu; corn, fi2.cw.bii. DETROIT. June 11. Wheat No. 1 white, cash, 89; No. 2 red, cash, SOc; June. 69c; July, 8914c; August. 89igo bid. Corn Cash and June, S5i-c. Oats No. 2. cash, 20 ; No. 2 white, cash, Slc Re ceiptsFlour. 1,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, o,uuu du; oats, v.uuo bu. OIL NEW YORK, June 11. retroleum opened steady at 89o for spot and 91 lie for Juno. The market uecimra steaaiiy until alter noou, when a reaction pet In, and the market closed steady, etoc Exccange-Opening. 89?c; highest, 89 c; lowest. t3c: clonlnc. SOc. Consolidated Kxchange Opening, UlJ4c; highest, 01 4c; lowest. hu-c; closing, yo-c. xotai sales, 382,000 brls. Turpentine steady at agfcassic. OIL CITY. June 11. National transit certifi cates opened at 90ic; highest, 90ac; lowest. h!anc: cloaca at uumc sales. 311.000 brls: chartc-m, 75,720 brls: shipments, 92,058 brls; runs, 76.007 brls. PITTSBURG, June 11. Petroleum very dull. National transit certificates opened at 907sc; ciosea at uu4c; nignest, uu c; lowest, b'Jo. CLEVELAND, June 11. retroleum easy. gasoline, 66, 12c; naphtha, 63J, 7c Cotton. NEW YORK, June 1 1 .Cotton easier, middling uplands, llc; middling Orleans. 12 7-16c. tales, 173 bales. Futures closed easy for earlymouths ana stcauy ior laie montas. bales. 125.600 bales. June. 11.08c; July, 11.99c; August, 11.95c; September, 11.10c; October, 10.tGc; November, !O.U4c; December, 10.33c; January, lo.ouc; enruary, lu.bic NEW OULEANS, June 11. Cotton dull and easy. Middling, 113c: low mldrtllnsr, llHc; eood ordinary. 11J4C Net reTelpts, 123 bales: srross receipts, 114 bales. Exports to Great ltntaln. 23 bales: coastwise, l.bbli Daie; sales, 15U bales; stock. n,iV3 hales. LIVERPOOU June 11. Cotton easy. Middling, oLd. bales, 7,000 bales, of wbiah &0O

bales were for speculation and export, and Included 5,0O bales American. - '

Dry Goodf. NEW YORK. June 11. Staple cottons were in moderate demand at the advanced prices. while the market sold weeks ahead. The f ollowinc have been advanced; Uoott c 3G-inch brown oottons 2 XD; Argyle 36-inch brown cot tons, Yard Tick 36-lnch brown couons ana Level Best 36-lnch brown cottons 4C a yard each: York bine denims Joe a yard, and Everett .blue and brown denims J4C a yard. Metals. NEW YORK. June 11. Pbr-iron quiet Copper dull and unchanged; lake, June, 15. 5c Lead quiet but firm; domestic, 4.40c. Tin strong and somewhat excited; Straits. 21.90c. ST. LOUIS, June 11. Lead firm at 4.15 4.17J2C . . LIVE STOCK. Cattle Active and Stronger Hog Slow Few Whecp on Market. Ixdiamapolis, June 11. Cattle. Recepts, 450, shipments, 25. Market active and a shade stronger on good butcher heifers and fat cows, while ship ping grades remain steady. Expert srades .... $4.4034.75 Good to choice shippers 4.004.30 Common to medium shippers 3.4U 3.3.80 Stockers and feeders...... 3.004.00 Good to choice heifers 3.35 '3.75 Common to medium heifers........ 2.5033.20 Good to choice cows 3.00&3.30 Fair to medium cows , 2.30 32.80 Common old oows .......... 1.50-32.10 Veals, common to choice.............. 3.00'84.50 Bulls, common to medium........... 1 . 5012. 25 uuiis, good to choice. s.o s 3.go Milkers dull... 15. 30.00 Hogs. Receipts, 4,975; shipments, 2,000. Quality fair. Market opened alow and lower; packers and shippers buying; closed quiet; all sold. Heavy..............:.. .....$3.7033.75 Mixed......... 3.6033.70 Light..: 3.553.70 Heavy roughs and pigs.. 2.7533.25 Siieep and Lambs. Receipts, 25a Ship ments, 350. Hardly enough hero to make & market; if here would, sell nt last week's prices. r.-r . Good to choice. ...fT. ! . .7. $4.00 a 5.00 A Mil IV IUVUiUiU ..................... . w.ww-k.mv Common 2.5033.25 Spring lambs. ; 5.0036.00 liucks, per ceaa. a.ou Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY. June 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000; shipments, 840. Market slow. Prime, 55.25: fair to good, P4. 80S 4. 70; common. 3.50'S)4: bulls, cows and stags. $2.50 3.50. Twenty two car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,000.. Market fair. Selected, $3.802)3.85; common to best Yorkers, 3.65)3.75; pigs. 8.50 iz 3.00. Four car-loads of -hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, O0CX Mar ket slow. Prime, $5-2)5.25; fair to good, S45 04.75: common. 2'253.50: yearling lambs. 3.505.75; spring lambs, fci'So.SO; veal calves. SjS5.40. CHICAGO. June 11. The Drovers' Jour nal reports: Cattle Receipts, 18,000; shipments, 5.000. The market was steady to 10c lower. Beeves, 64.80'5; steers, $3.50 4.70; stockers and feeders. $2.4023.90; Texas steers, 2.40'24.10. ' Hogs Receipts, 21,000; shipments, 6,000. The market was a shade lower, closing stronger. Mixed. 33.053.85: heavy. $3.60 &97V, light, $3.60'2!3.90. Sheep Receipts. 1.000: shipments. 3.500. The market was weak and 10 15c lower. VotivAj tAK?K CO. T.rani C? CA. VVafAAJO, XS.AMS-M'7.WV, ft VO ambs, $57.50. NEW YORK. June 11. Beeves Receipts. 1,904, including 37 car-loads to be sold.' Mar ket 10c 100 los lower. Steers, fct'SS 100 Its; bulls and cows, $2.303.60. Diessed, beef steady at SWIo y re. Shipments to-day. 1.095 beeves and 1.180 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 510 beeves and 830 quar ters of beef. .1 Calves Receipts. 3.600. Market firmer. Veals. S4.7526 100 IBs; buttermilk calves," lOS. Sheep Keceipts. 10,494. Market dull but steady. Sheep. S4.50'S5.75: lambs. Dressed mutton dull at OlOc 15'; dressed lambs weak at ll1 13c . " I BUFFALO, June 11. Cattle ReceiptsV 190 car-loads through and 3 car-loads for sale. ' m SheeD and Lambs Receints. 10 car-loads through and 9 car-loads for sale. Sheen slow and lower; lambs, none on sale. Sheep, choice to extra, $020 5.45; good to choice, $5-2:5.20. Hogs opened high and stronger. Receints. 15 car-loads for sale and 9 car-loads through. aieaiums ana . neavy, mixea, w; heavy Yorkers. $3,902)3.95: light Yorkers. $3.853.90; pigs, $3.70' 3.75. ST. LOUIS. June 11. Cattle Receints. 1.900; shipments, 1,000. Market a shade lower. I liood to fancy native steers, $1.40 4.90; fair to good native steers. $4jz4.40; stockers and feedors, $2.904; Texans and Indians. $2.854.10. Hogs Receints. 7.500: shiDments. 730. Market strong. Fair to choice heavy, $3.70 3&80; packing grades, $3.C3'2;3.75; light, fair to best, S3. (X) 3. 70. Sheep Receipts, 900; shipments. 4,00a Market steady. Fair to choice, clipped, $4-35. KANSAS CITY, June ll.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 3,000. The market was steady to strong. Steers, $3.60'S4.85; cows, SLTS-S) 3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.65'S3.80. Hogs Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 1,280. The market was 5c higher. All grades $3.55 3.65: bulk. $3.603.6212. Sheep Receipts, 2,600; shipments, none. The market was steady. Good to choice muttons, $4.6025.10; lambs. $23.25; stockera and feeders. $2.754z3.60. INDE1NAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Fairly Active, with Steadier Prices Prevailing. IXDiANAroLis, June 11. In all departments to-day trade was fairly active, with prices carrying a steady, firm tone as a rule. Especially is this true as regards dry goods, staple groceries, hardware, paints and oils and most lines of drugs. Sugars rested at the advance of Tuesday, 'but further advances will not be a surprise, so great is the demand with the approach of the fruit-canning season. The flour market is active, but prices rule easier than ten days ago.' In the produce markets there is a good deal of activity. Trices on 1 poultry, eggs and butter are easy on larger. arrivals and a decreasing demand. - New and old Irish potatoes are a shade firmer than last week, but still in supply about equaling the demand.' Strawberries are not coining in so freely, bni the fruit is not as good, consequently prices have not advanced with the-lighter Supply. A few black raspberries on the market, and next week a better supply is looked, for. Tho f-eed market is a little slow, as usual in J une. Other markets are without feature. GRAIN. A cloud hangs over the local wheat market, and prices rule weak and the demand very unsatisfactory. Corn and oats are in some better request, but .this has not improved prices. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 90c; No. 3 red. 87c; rejected. 70S SOc; unmerchantable, C0S70c. Corn No. 1 white, 85c; No. 2 white, 34 c; No. 3 white, 81c; No. 4 white. 33c; No. 2 velloW. 34c; No. 8 yellow. 83ioc;N 0.4 yellow. S3c; No. 2 mixed, 33i-c; No. 3 mixed, 3314c; No. 4 mixed. 33c; mixed ear, 841c; yellow, 31 2c; white, 34'235c. latter for one color. Oats No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 2Sc; No. 2 mixed, 2734C; rejected, 27c; unmerchantable. 26c. Bran Receipts light; local dealers are bidding $50. Hay Timothy, choice, $13; No. 1, $12; No. 2, SS'Sfc No. 1 prairie. $7. Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Feaches Standard 3-pound, $2.252.50; S-pound seconds, $1.651.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, 60690c; raspberries, 2-pound, 00c $1; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, 8l.4Ck22.50; seconds. 2-pound. $1.10 1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, $1.101.15; light. 7075c; 2-pound, full. $22.10; light, $1.1001.15; string beans, 8595c; Lima beans, $1.201.SO; peas, marrow-fat, $1.20 1.40; small, $1.50 1.73; lobsters, $L85 2; red cherries. C5c $1.10; strawberries, $1.20 1.30; salmon, (fts), $1.90 2.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite. $6.757 ton; Jackson Inmp, $4 ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block, 3.50 &' ton; nut. $3; Pittsburg. $4 & ton; nut, $3.75; Raymond and Winifred,. $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Dngger lump. $3.25 ton; nnt, $2.75; Island City lump. $3.23 & ton; nut, $3; Highland lump, $3 ton; uut, $2.50; Pied

mont and Blossbnrg, $5 ton; Indiana cannel, $5 ton; gas-house coke, ISo bu, or $3.25 load; crushed coke, 14o bu, or $3.50 4 load. 9 v . DRY GOODS. BLEAcnED Sheetings Blackstone AA. 7S4e; Ballon & Son, 7; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4. 71jc; Chapman X, 6V2C; Dwight Star- S, 9c; Fruit of the. Loom, 9c; Lonsdale, 9c; Linwood, 8c; Masonville, 834c; New York Mills, 1034c; Our Own, 534c; Pep-perell9-4, 22c; Pepperell 10-4. 24c; Hills. 8c; Hope. 7c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Whitinsville, S3-inch, Cic; Wamsutta, 1034c Brown Sheeting Atlantic A. the; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5i-2c; Bedford R. 5c; Augusta, 51; Boot AL. 7c; Continental C, 6s4c; Dwight -Star, 8c; Echo Lake, ec; Graniteville EE, 6ioc; L&wience LL,534c; Pepperell E. 7I4C; Pepperell R. -6!oc; Pepperell 9-4. 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; lftica9-4. 2212c; Utica 10-4, 26i-c; Utica C. 4. Grain Bags American, $17: Atlantic, $18; Franklinville. $iaG0; Lewistown. $17.50; Cumberland." $17: Grocers. $18 50? Harmony, $17; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A. S2L Ginghams Amoakeag, 7c; Bates.. Pc; Gloucester, 6I4C; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 7c; Ranelman's, 7; Renfrew Madras, 8c; Cumberland, 6c; White, 6V2C; Bookfold. 9ioo. : Prime Cambrics Manville, 6c; S. S. &, Son, 6c;. Masonville, 6c; Garner. Co. : Prints American fancy, 60; Allen's fancy, 6ioc: Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's Pink, 6Ljc; Arnold's, eic; Berlin solid colors, 6c Cocheco, 512c; Conestoga, 6c: Dunnell's. 6c Eddystone. 6c; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, 434C Hamilton, ec; Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, 5!2C; Mallory pink; 6I2C: pnees on dress styles irregular; depends on pattern. Tickings AmoskeagACA. 12c; Conestoga, BF, 14ioc; Conestoga extra, 1315c; Conestoga' Gold Medal, liJc; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X 9c: Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBO. S2-inch, 12I2C; Methuen AA, c; Oakland A, 630; .Swift River, Cc; York, S2-incht 12; Yorlc, 30-inch. lOc DRUGS. - Alcohol. $2,252.S0; asafoetlda. 1520c alum. 4 25c; camphor, 60 05c; cochineal, 50255c; chloroform, 50 5c; copperas, brls; 85cSl; cream tartar, pure, S035c; indigo. SO 81c; licorice, Calab, genuine, 30 45c; magnesia,, carb., 2-oz, 25 35c; morphine, P. ifc Vr., oz, $3.10; madder. 1314c; oil. castor, gal. $1.281.32: oil, bergamot, 4 lb,. $33.25; opium. $3.803.90; quinine. P. fc W oz, 4146c; balsam copdiba, 75 80c; soap, Castile, Fr., 1216c; soda, bicarb., 43 6c; salts, Epsom, 4 5c; sulphur,-Hour, 4'36c; saltpeter, 8SC0c; turpentine, 4648c; slj cerine. 22 26c; iodide potass. $2.853.00: bromide potass, 40 42c; chlorate potash, 25c: borax. 13 15c; cinchonidia. 12 15c. carbolic acid, 4550c. ' Oils Linseed oil, raw, 61c gal; boiled, 64c; coal oil, legal test, OHc; bank, 40c; best straits, 60c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2030c; miners'. 65c Lard Oils. No. 1, 5055c; do., extra, 6570c . White Lead Pure. 740. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Gooseberries $1.25 drawer. Cabbage New, $44.25 crate. Apples Choice, $4 brl; extra eating, $4.50 5. . Onions Bermuda, $3 1 crate; Egyptian, $3.25 crate. Potatoes-15055c bu;$l.S0L45 brl in shipping order. Green Beans $1.502 1 busheL . New Potatoes $&25 brl. Green Peas 75c $1 $ bushel. Strawberries -Si 1.50 crate of 24 quarts. FOREIGN FRUITS. .Raisins, California, London layer, new, $2.75S box; California, loose, muscatel, S-crown, $2 2.25 box; Valencia, new. 10 12o ft; citron, 2425o ID; currants, 7 7120 lb: bananas, $1.252.25 bunch. Lemons Messina, choice, $2.753 ? box; fancy, $3.253.50. Oranges Messinas, $4 4.25; imperials, $4.254.5o; California seedlings, $3.504; navel oranges, $55.50 box. Figs, 12 14c. Prunes Turkish, new, 7734c. QIIOCERIES. ; Coffees Ordinary grades, 2021, fair, 21222i2C; good, 2223; prime, 23i2'3)24i2c; strictly prime to choice,- 24 2oViC; fancy green and yellow, 2627c: old government Java, 35 SCc; ordinary Java, SO 31 he; imitation Java, 2834 29c Roasted coffees,l IKpackages, 2514c; Banner, 5514c; Lion, 2514c; Xiates's Blended Java, 2514c; Arbuckle's. 25 Sugars Hard, 7V9c; confectioners' A, 6767isc; off A, 63i67c; coil'ee A, e;64C; white extra C, 6268c; extra C. 6 8 lOc: good yellows, 6i.465ge; fair yellows,' 6!f6i4C; common yellows. 661c ; Brans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.15 2.20 bu: medium hand-picked. $2.152.20. Shot $l.401.50 bag for drop. Dried Beef 11 11 ic. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab. 4 brl. $33 1.000: brl. $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000

les3. . Lead 6Lj 7c for pressed bars. Rice Louisiana. 5 7c. Spices Pepper, 19 20c; allspice, 12 15c; .cloves. 26 SOc; cassia, 10 12c; nutmegs, 60 85ctl5. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 lb, SOc; 2 fts, 25c. 3 lbs. SOc; 5 lbs. 40c. , Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw 2343c lb; light-weight rag. 2343c i lb heavy-weight straw, l342c lb; heavyweight rag. 23430 lb; Manilla, No. 1, 8 9c; No. 2, 516; print paper. No. 1, 67c; No. 3, S. & C. 10llc; No. 2, S. 3 S., 89c; No. 1, S. fc C, 7i48c. Twine Hemp, 12 18c lb; wool. 810c; flax, 2030c; paper, ISc; jute, 1215c; cotton, 16 25c , Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 35 45c; choice, 45 55c. Syrups, 283Sc. Salt In car lots. 87c; small lots. 95c$l. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $8 8.25; No. 2 tubs, $77.25; No. 3 tubs, $66.25; 3-hooD pails. 6l.GO01.65; 2-hoop pails, $1.401.45; double washboards, $2.252.75; common washboards, $1.501.85; clothes pins, 50 85c 4? box. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iroa (rates), 22.10c; horseshoo .bar, 3c; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole, 2833c; hemlock sole, 22 28c: harness, 26S0c; skirting. 3034c; black bridle. $ doz., $50 55; fair bridle, $0078 doz.; city kip, $60 80; French kip, $85 110; city calf-skins, 60c $1; French calf-skins, l1.80. Hides Ko. 1 G. S. hides, 5c; No. 2 G. S. hides, 4c; No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 3c SHEErSKINS 40c$l. Tallow' No. 1, 334c; No. 2, 314c. Grease White, 334c; yellow, 3c; brown, 2I2C Horse Hides $2. nails and horse-8iioe3. Steel cut nails $2.25; wire nails, $2.55 rates; horseshoes, keg, $4.25; mulo-shoes, I keg, $5.25; horso nails. $45. OILCAKE. Oil cake, $23 ton; oil meal, $23. PRODUCE. Eggs Shippers paying 10c; selling from storo at 12e. Poultry Hens, 7c P'lb; young chickens. 3 to 4 lbs per pair, 12c lb; cocks, 8c 2b; turkeys, choice fat hens, Sc; choice young ioms, 6c; ducks, fat,6c; geese, choice full feathered, $4 5 4 doz; geese, plucked and poor, $3 $4 i doz. Butter Fancy creamery, 1820c; fair creamery, 1315c; fine dairy, 810c; good country, 67c. according to the condition in which it is received. Common stock will bring but34c lb. Wool Tub-washed and picked, S0S5c: unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 182?c; burry and cotted, 14 18c; ueece-washod, if light and in good order, 28S0c; burry and unmerchantable, according to theirvalne. Feathers Prime geese, 35c lb; mixed duck. 20c lb. . Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c PROVISIONS. . Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugarcured hams. Reliable brand, 10 lbs average, 12c; 12 lbs average, llc; 15 lbs average, 1034c; 172 lbs average, lOc; 20 lbs average and over, 10c; English-cured breakfast ba-' con, light or medium, lOVc; English cured shoulders, 12 lbs average. 7tc; sugarcured shoulders, 10 to 12 lbs average, o-'ic; California hams, 10 12 lbs average. 8c; boneless ham, Oc; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, selected, lOc, Bacon Clear sides, 20 lbs average, 6c; clear sides. 404o lbs average, Cjc; clear backs, medium average, Oc; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, Oc; clear bellies, 13 fts average, 7c; clear bellies, 18 to 20 lbs average. 6ic; clear sides, unsmoked. 614c; clear backs, unsmoked. 6I4C; clear bellies, unsmoked, 7c; bean pork. 4? brl, 200 lbs, $14.50; bean pork, 2 brl, 100 IBs, i8: ham or rump pork.V hrl, 2Colbs, $11.50. Bologna Skin, large or small. 6c; cloth, Sc Lard Pure winter leaf, kettlo rendered in tierces, 714c; in one-half barrels, 7-Vc; iu 50-lb cans in 100-ft cases. 7; in20-n cans in SO-lb cases, 712c; in 10-Ib cans in 60-lb cases, 73Ac: prime leaf lard, in tierces, 7c; prime leaf lard, in 20-tb buckets, 7iic TINNERS' SUPPLIES Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $6.507.50; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $3 8.50;lU. 11x20, rootingtin, 5.75; IC, 20x28, . $11.50; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, 27c Iron 27 B iron, Sc; C iron, Oc; calvan-

ized, CO per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 26c Planished copper, 82c Solder, 15 16c - - 8EXDS. " Clover-Red, choice. 00 K bu, 58.258.50; prime. $33.25: English, choice. $3.253.40; white, choice, $6.50 7; alsike. $0.75 7.50; alfalfa.' choice. $0.757.5O. TimothyChoice. 45 lb bn. $1.60 1.75; strictly prime, $1.50 1.60. Bae-grass Fancy, 14 lb bu. $1.151.25; extra clean. $1.051.10. ' Orch-ard-grass-Extra clean. 14 lb bu, 95c $1.10. Red-top Choice, 14 lb bn. 6080c; extra clean. 456CCt English blue-grass 14 lb ba. $2.402.60. Acme lawn-grass 14 lb bu, $1.651.75. Tennessee-grown German millet, 75 85c; Northern-grown German millet, 70 80c bu; Hungarian, choice. 70 SOc bn. Buckwheat Japanese, $1.101.25; silver hull, U5c31.15; common, 90c$l t bu. Ensilage Common B. and W., 95c $1.10 t bu. 1 tS) SW 1 '" Summer Fancy Work. Philadelphia Inaalrer. So many of the so-called new stitches are very familiar to those who are old enough to remember the lace-work which was the craze about twenty years ago. Many specimens of needle-work show a variety which has been copied from the old German "filling-in stitches." A unique style of tea cloth is made of coarse German linen, almost unbleached in tinting and stamped with a conventional design, which is outlined in thick white lace cord, the bell-like flowers being embellished in white nourishing thread. The effect of the white raised work upon a nearly white foundation is wonderfully chaste and pretty. ' Japanese gold thread is now extensively introduced into decorative needle-work. When , tine it is often doubled, which is indeed more effective than a single thread of the coarser kind. Tiny stitches of selfcolored silk are passed over it in the style known as "cqucmng." . Spangles when judiciously used serve to enrich and give life to the background. Many object to these discs on the - score of their becoming easily tarnished. As a rule the gilt ones wear very well, while the iridescent colored spangles are absolutely unchangable. In the hands of a pretty little soul I found the other morning an odd creation in the way of a bag that looked as if it might have been stolen from the wardrobe of a dame who lived a hundred years ago. Let me describe it if I can. Four straight Irieces of the material twelve inches in ength and six in width are tapered on' in sucn a way as to form a square base. Drawing strings are run through the npper edges which may be cut straight or pointed. Two Vandykes instead of one will form a top of eight points. One of the frivols of the dressing table is a dainty basket of wicker-work veiled with white muslin, and encircled by two vandyked bands of peacock blue plush, oatlined with gold gsloon. the centers finished in crosses embroidered in iridescent beads or chenille. Around tho opening of tho trinket basket falls a frill of delicate lisse. Multi-colored fringe edges the lower baud, also the handle. Three big bows complete this dainty affair. A dressing-case scarf of white lace scrim, with the patterns in stripes or blocks, is laid over a foundation of yellow silk. The blocks may be worked in a delicate-feather stitch, while the stripes are wrought in a light cross stitch; The broad lace rulllo which borders it should be stained in oils in two tones of yellow. Fashioning a book cover of satin, silk or linen is a pretty piece of work with which to while away a morning hour. Even the most frivolous young woman can count upon undoing one book worm, at least, in her list of friends, and he is generally (according to the rule) a prime favorite with tho giddy creature. The quickest method, to tho student's heart is reached, she thinks, by the aid of book-marks and covers, and so the fair head bends low over the task of working into shape butterflies or cherry blossoms upon a background of bronze, old gold or black. A mat for a hall table made of deep cream tapestry canvas has the edges scolloped out in antique pinks and sage greens done in wash silk over a heavy cord so as to give a richer e licet. The central design is etched or worked in the long and short Kensington white The whole ' background is darned in a darker shade of tan. A chair tidy of pink, in yellow Canton silk, is finished at the ends with 'gold tinsel put on in diamond . shape, any depth that may . suit the worker. Over this is grouped at each end in the center gold sequins in diamond shape the depth of the tinsel. ' ' Marvelously pretty is the art 'tidy, made from a. yard of line cream-white batiste. Two inches is r.llowed for a hem at the sides, and a depth of three inches is reserved for fringing out at the bottom. You buy the Japanese art squares, Six in number. Be careful to select some of the soft old roso and aesthetic green tones. Three are allowed . for each end. The divisions between ' these, also the hems at each side, are covered by ribbon strips in old rose and green. Be sure and let the three-ribboned side fall to tho very edge of the material when they are fringed, as well as the batiste. FeatherstitchiDg in the two tones of silk finishes the top of the art squares. Hay Notes. Frairie Farmer. Cut hay early. Cut iust after the bloom falls. Cut, when possible, on a bright day. Keep the knives of the mower sharp. If the ground is smooth cut low, but if timothy, cut above tho bulb at the ground. Four hours of hot sun will cure sufficiently. The hay-loader will lessen the cost of the field work. The hay-fork and carier will lessen the cost of mowing away. If to be stacked in the . field the gatherers and stackers will

lessen the cost. With a good variety of grasses the hay harvest can be lengthened and the crop be saved in better season. Hay can be mowed away much greener if stacked in a tight barn than if stacked out instead in an open mow. A ventilator put through the center of a stack, rick or mow will decrease tho liability to spoil. In a favorable season a second crop of orchard-grass and of clover can be readily secured. Hungarian or millet make a good hay. but they need a good, rich soil, well prepared, to secure a good yield. Some object to cutting hay early because the stock will eat so much more of it. This ought to be a good reason for early cutting. Wheat and oats are grown for the grain or seed, but grass for the straw or hay, and each must be cut at the proper atage to se cure the best results. The seed of moat grasses are a very small proportion of their feeding value as compared with the straw, so that the latter should receive the most attention. In keeping or building up the fertility of the soil, hay is a crop that' should boied out to stock on the farm rather than to 'sell, as selling hay is selling fertility. Hay allowed to mature and then cut and allowed to lay in the sun until thoroughly dried out, loses from one-third to one-half its nutritive valne as a feed for stock. . In order to realize the largest profits from the meadows a good even stand of grass must bo secured. It must be cut in good season and be handled and stored away in an economical "manner, and then bo fed out to good, thrifty stock on the farm. m a Salting Batter. Jersey Bulletin. How much salt to the pound of butter? is another one of those questions to which no definite answer can. be given. It is a matter of taste. Some like much salt, some but little, others none. In the United States, as a rule, more salt is liked than would suit English taste. Yet there is a growing tendency to decrease the amonnt of salt, especially is this noticeable in tho East. So large a percentage of well-to-do Eastern people have eaten butter iu London that this change may fairly be attributed in a considerable measure" to English influence. In tho United States the most common rule is 1 oz. to the lb. before working. It should be explained, however, that the amount left in the butter is never so great if tho butter is rightly made. By way of contrast we give a list of the various classes of butter for which premiums wero ofi'ercd at the Royal Dublin Society's spring show, in which the amonnt of salt is specified: 1. Fresh, no salt 2. Rolls. 1 oz. to C lbs. 2. Suitable for Loudon market, 1 oz. to 6 lbs. 4. Tubs for shipment, 8oz.to56 lbs. 5. Salt not mentioned. 6. Firkin, 2 lbs. to 56 Ibs Did Not Appreciate the Fitness of Things. Ksnsaa City Journal. -; Jacoh Fisher died this week in Kutztowu. Pa., at tho advanced ago of one hundred years, during eighty-eight of which ho bo;h smoked'and drank systematically. He was a very shamelesa old man, or he would have d;ed long ago.

To Yearly . Subscribers Only. Aware of the general demand for a hand some and reliable time-keeper at tho lowest price consistent with perfection in movement and richness in case. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL has been seeking, for somo time, a watch that it could unreservedly recommend to its subscribers as just tho ono they needed and would be pleased with. It is glad to bo able to announce that it has recently found such a watch in the ono described in three 6tylcs below, and to be ablo to guarantee it as the best and cheapest watch ever originated in this country. It has concluded private arrangement by which it offers below these watches at nearly one-half the price at which they can bo procured of any retail dealer. These watches, at these low prices, can be secured by yrarlv subscribers only to THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. If you are not a subscriber to THE WTElfKLY JOURNAL you must become one, in order to get the advantage of this great offer. Add ONE DOLLAR to the figures given below, and THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent one year, as well as a watch. Every Subscriber Should Own One. Read the Descriptions Carefully.

A LADY'S WATCH, Gold-Filled ITuntiiig-Case, FOR ONLY 14.50. The sbov is a correct representation et the front CMe, asd th back ia even more beautiful, beinc a fine landscape engraving on the glittering fold. The cases of this watch are warrautcd forfiftftta rears, and the movement bears the stamp of the Elgin National AVatcli Company, which will 00a." vlnee any and all that the watch is good tor a Ulo. time. A GOLD "FILLED" STOP WATCH, FOR ONL 12.00 DESCRIPTION OF GOLD WATCH . It is the genuine gold."nlle4'' or "reinforced" cms, and patented, and made only by halt a dozen manufacturer. and la (ho same lor us and wear as the solid gold case, and may be so considered and treated. Kren the costliest watehos on the market now Lavs them, on account of their greater strength. With each watch there goes a guarantee by thi Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order for one year free of all charee. The Uttle post on the left hand rtops and starts the watch) the little post on the right hand turns the hands, setting the watch. It nee-l never be opened. It la a ratchet stem-winder, fall Jeweled balance movement, and as good a time-keeper as any man wants. The back of thli watch is exquisitely engraved by hand. Stop Watcli in FOR ONLY T.OO, Description of SILVER WATCH, Only 87. The face of this watch Is precise lr the Mine as thai of the pold watch, and the movement 1 precisely the same. The diirercnce between the two watches la only In the case. The latter is of oxldiicd silver, acid eaten, very neat and quaint. The movement Is the quicfc train, with straight line lever escapement, with a direct-acting tand-set that permits accurate setting, and will rot allow the Lands to move out of position hile setting. In the sweep second movement im second hand is run direct from the movement train, injuring perfect motion, while the dial train and baud are run by a friction pinion from a aide center. This gives ail the , advantages la t:me-k coping onalitles of the raot !( hcattly adjuatort and exr.nve movement. Each M atch Is put up in a neat dot. padded, to carrv It salely through the maili. In the box are direction lor setting the han!s and relating tho M-atch. with the name of th person at the factory who tested and packed It. If u receipt of tlie watch it does not regnlatocrkci'p time, r is found out of kont. riiF.K or ALL OHAli(iE. This guarantee ! gtKxl for one year, during which trie company agree to keep tho watch in periect running orUtr tree o! ail Thoilver case nsa dirict Instciul of a ratchet stem-wind, and snap-Lack instead vt a screw-back. The guarantee is the same for both, for the moTeinents are the same. Tlieie WATCIIF.P, in time-keeping, appearance and durability, equal to the best. The LAlll2b' KlXilN OGLIX FILLED HUNT-INO-CA1SE WATCH costs fl.r0. Tho HOLD-FILLED STOP WATCH cstsfFi Th 8ILVEU KTOP WATPll costs $7. Tho UOLb-FILLLD &TOl WATCH given tS) sender of f0 subscribers sud f SO. The 8ILVLK NToi WATCH riven to sender of 25 subscribers and fi.V As we rct the Watches trom New York city, it requires some lime for orders to be filled, and partit a orderiug niUHt be rKiitoneV.y patient before uritlng letters of complaint J bat the guds Lave not corns to Land. Expenses i t utlm-ry prepaid. Address The JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., . VublLihers THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, IKDIANAVOLIS. IWD.

' ..V1- ".i vy

Oxidized Sir

order In any way, u 1 10 o reiurneu to uie .Manhattan W atch Comiany, No. V'o4 Hroadway. and it will eltlior be put In perfect cmi&ition or a tew one