Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1892.

The. Indianapolis National Bank Designated United State Depository, Ccrrer Room. Oild-fellowa Hall. Triro. i. II Aran y. rrea't. K. K. iuxfobd. Cah

j 1 1 1 j j and place yocr trades with L.J fa Indianapolis Commission Co., TiitPMoiic 1373. DEwisoN Hotel. MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Sew York Market Under the Control of Bears for Various Reasons. Jay Gould Again Reported in Bad Health, Causing a Few Eaids At Indianapolis tho Tendency to Higher Prices Continues. T11E BOND MARKET. Hallway Iasuea Irregular, Sales Saturday Reaching Only 19414,000. . At New York, Saturday, money on call jtslb easy at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5-526 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business at gl.63-4 for sixty-day tankers' bills and 4.S?fe for demand. The total salts of stocks were 179,000 Dares, including the following: Atchison, B.310; Erie, S.45C; Louisville & Nashville. ,8C0; Missouri Paciiic, 48.C00; New England, EO.SGO; Northern Paciiic preferred. 10.000; Heading. 61.500; St, Paul, 5.C20; Union Pacific, 5,220; Western Union, 2,272. Tie stock market, as on several days past, was under control of the bear forces Saturday. Heading and Now England were the special objects of attack, and declined from 54 to 5Zt And from 42 "s to 41M, respectively. The losses otherwise were fractional. The shipment of G00.C00 gold, and talk about additional exports of tho yellow metal, were used with some effect against the market. Rumors that Jav Uoa.d was seriously ill also induced raids on certain stocks. Toward the close a steadier feeling proTailed, owing chiefly to the favorable character of the bank statement and a partial recovery ensued. Tbe net changes for tne day in a majority of railway shares were H1- per cent. Th Bales were 163.&41 shares of listed and 15, 2 JO unlisted. The market closed steady. Hallway bonds were irregular. Tho sales amounted to $414,000. Heading. Ate hi hod. Green Bay and Oregon Improvement issues declined from U to 1 por cent. Government bonds were steady. State bonds were dull. - Closing quotations were: Four per cent, reel 14i-3i Loan. & Nasb 70 lour per ct. coup. 1 143jL&Sew Albany.. 248 Pacilio G's of '9o..lo7ij:Mls8ourtraciflo... 57a Atcmson 366 Adams Express... 151 Alton &T. H 33 Alton & T. II. pref.150 American Eiprss.120 Chen. t Ohio.. 22 C..U.&Q 9034 c, c, c. t et I. . CON. Del.. Lack fc W....1507,; Fort WajDe 153 Lake Erie &, V.... T.ih L.K.it W.pref ... 754 Lake Shore 1197s Lead Trust . 44. N. J. Central 126 Northern 1'aciHo.. 178 N. Facillc pref.... 50 Northwestern 1154 Nortnwest'n pref . .1 42 N. Y. Central lOO Peoria, D. & E.... 163s Pullman Palace.. .10 Rock Island 80 L. 8. Express-.... 58 V.,6t. L. .V P..... 11 w.,fcit.I&P.pref. 2lia Wella-Farjro Ex. ..145 , Western Union.... 87 The New York weekly bank statement hows these changes: Btfcne. increase. 52,165,125 Loans, decrease l,57.30O Ppecle, increase 1.C6D.1U0 Lecral tender, decrease . 453,100 Eepcslls, in crease 172.00O Circulation, Increase 10,100 The banks now hold 6.726.a0 in excess cltae requirements of the 25 per cent, rule. LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade of the Week Very Satisfactory, with Unusually Strong Tohe to Prices. While a holiday somewhat interfered with the trade of the week ic most departments, it exceeded expectations, and an almost unprecedentedly strong tono to prices prevailed. The oldest merchants aay that they have seldom known such a tendency to higher prices in nearly all lines of goods as axe now noticeable. Iu dry goods there is hard! a line in which some advance in prices has not been made iu the last few days. Coffees are 2 cents per ponnd higher than on the tirst day of November. In the iron and hardware lines firm prices rule, and even the bide market, which has been dull and weak all summer, shows some life and a firmer tone to prices. In the produce line seldom is there more activity, and seldom are prices so generally above the usual fall and early winter range. So far as fruits and vegetables are concerned, there is no indication of an earl weakening. Poultry and same are the only lines in which prices range about as usual in the latter part of November. While grain the last day or two has been firmer in tone on some grades of corn and wheat, there is no activity worthy of mention to the market. As for some weeks, vast, it drass under a visible supply exceeding that ever known in November. Track bids Saturday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2red,G7ljc;No. 3red.5'J262e; K 4 red, toe; rejected, 60c; wag-on wheat, ere, Corn No. 1 white, 41r;No.2 white, 41c; White mixed, 41c; No. 3 white, 41o for two colors: No. 4 white, 35c; No. 2 yellow, 89c; No. 3 yellow, SSc for old; No. 4yellow, 6c; No. 2 tnised, SV4c; No. 3 mixed!, SUMc; ear. SSc Oats No. 2 white. Sfi c; No. 3, 5c; No. 2 mixed, 323c; No. 3 mixed, lfec; rejected, 9 a 3Ca Hay Choice timothy, 12; No. 1, flO.75; No. 2. 13.73; prairie. No. 1. $7; No. 2. 0. liran. $10.50 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, Go P !?: yonnir chickens. 7c V C. turkeys. Me IS; ducks, 7o It: geese, 85.40 for choice. Hotter Choice country butter, HftlCc; common, 8 5) 10c. Eggs Shippers paying 23o. Cheese New York full cream, 12 12 Vic; akinis, 5-270 lb, (Jobbing prices.) Hony 17izlbe. Feathers Prime geese, 40c & 15; mixed duck, 2Co ft. Pees ax 20c for yellow, 15c for dark. Wool Fino merino lGlSc; unwashed combing, 21 c; tub-washed, Sl-SSUc, Hides, lallotc, Ek: Hides No. 1 green hides, Jc; No. 2 green hides. 2Msc: No. 1 G. S. hides, 4c; No. 2 G. S. hides, SHc; No. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow Me. Horse Hide8-S2Q2.25 ' Tallow-No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 354c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, Si; brown 2c. Bonos Dry. SlJ'SIS 4 ton. PRODUCE. KKUirs AND VEGETABLES. Cider-$5.C0 p brl; $3 half brl. Celery Faney white plnme, 20300 t bunch. Apples-Green, fancy, $8.503.75 ? brl; medium. $2.502.75 brl. Chestnuts S5.50ii rer bushel. Bananas $l..i'22ij bunch, aocording to size and qnahtv. Oranges Fioridas. $31 25 3. 50 p box. Onions-$3 p brl; Spanish.? 14) derate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 51.50; Illinois. 13.75 brl. Cabbaee Home-grown, Sl.S.IGl.SOp' brl. Grapes Concords, ten-pound basket, CCc; Delaware, 5c. Potatoea p brl. Cranberries-IVr brl, $9210; ?3 & bu crate. Lemons Choice. $4.50 p box; fancy. $3. GAM Qnail-S1.25 to ll.SO doz; squirrels. 75o & doz; rabbits. 75c doz. THE JOUOINQ TRADE. The flotation girtnbtlovB are Ike selling prices , of tciclesate dealers. J CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, 7e It; common mixed. 7cj G. A. H. mixed, t:: banner stick. 10c; cream mixed, lOHc; old-tinie mixed. 7c. Nnts Soft-shelled almond. 2t)c; English walnut. lCc; Hrazli nntH, llc; lilbcrtd, 12c; peanuts, roasted. 5 GTc; mixed nuts, loc CANNKH (OODPeaches Standard. 3-pound. $2.2502.40: pounu seconua, gi.t&'tz.; cainornia slan

,4

ard, $2.152.50; California seconds, $2'22.25. i

ilisceiianeous RlaoKberries. 2-pound. 75c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20; pineapple, standard, 2-ponnd. Sl.25 1.35; cove ovsters. 1- pouud. full weiaht. W'SSoc; light, C570c; 2- pound, full, $1.&)02: light, $1.20: string beans, bM-'.iTc; Lima beans. $1.10-31.20; pea, marrovfat. $L1031.20; early June. $1.25 1.50; lobsters. $1.8532: red cherries, ffieQ 1.10: strawberries. $L20'31.S0; salmon llLsj $1.3532.50: 3-ponnd tomatoes, 05c. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 p ton; Pittsburg and Haymond City. $1.50 t ton; Jackeon. $4.25; block. &J.50; Island City. $?.25; Hlossburgand English cannel. $5. All nut coals DOo below above quotations. Coke Connellsville.f 175 1 lcadjcrushed, $25 load; lump. $3 & load. PKIEI) FllUlTd. Figs Layer. 1415c ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 73o f ft; common evaporated, 14316c; California fancy. 18320c. Apples Snn-dried, 73So ? ft; evaporated, 1012c. Currants, 5c f ft. Apricots Evaporated. 1R18c Prunes-Turkish, 82c & ft.; California, 12Mj15cHaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.2 t box: London layer. SL7532 box; Valencia, 8 SVio P ft; layer, 9410c DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.2202,40; asafetida, S5e: alum 435c; camphor, 553G0c; cochineal, 5t t5c; chloroform. 003050; coperas, brls, $1 1.10; cream tartar, pnre, 2$330c; indigo, W331c; licorice, Calab., flrenuine, c'0345c; masnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25335c; morphine P. & W.,peroz.. 31. bo; madder, 12316c; oil, castor, per sal., $1.103L25; oil, bergamot, per ft, $3.50; opium, $L85; quinine, P. & W., oz, 27332c; balsam copaiba, C03fi5c: soap, castilo, Fr., 123 lGc; soda, bicarb. 4l43Gc; salts, Epsom. 435c; sulphur, Hour. 530c; saltpeter, 8320c; turpentine, S0342c: glycerine. 16320c; iodide potassium, $333.10; bromide potassium, 30335c; chlorate potash. 20r borax. 12314c; cinchonidia, 123 15c; carbolic acid, 303250. Oils Linseed oil, 47350o per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7314c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. 60o; West Virginia lubricating. 20330c; miner's, 45c. Lard oils Winter-strained, in barrels, C8o per gaL; in half barrels. 3c per gal. extra. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Audroscoggin L, C1, Berkeley, No. CO. 9c; Cabot. fUc; Capital, )a4c; Cumberland, 7V&c; Dwight Anchor, bMic; Fruit of Loom. 8c; Farwell, 7ic; Fitchville. 6Vc: Full Width. 5Mjc; Gilt Edge, 534c; Gilded Ago, 7Ho: Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7Mtc; Lonsdale, 834c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10 c; Masonyille. 8 lie; 1'eabody, 5l4c; Pride of the West, llMtc: Quinebaugb, OUc; tarof tho Nation. 6o: Ten Strike, Cc; Pepperell, 9-4. 18c; Pepperell. 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin, 0-4, lSV&c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 20 Vic. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6Mc; Argvle, (3c; Boott C, 4'l4c; Buck's Head. OVsc; Clifton CCC. 5 Vic; Constitution, 40-lnch, 7Vic; Carlisle, 40-mch, 7c; Dwiubt Star. 7cj Great Falls E, 64c; Great Falls J, 5c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6Wc; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, CVic; A, 54c; Princess, Sic; Saranao H, 64 c; Trion Sea Island, 5c; Pepperell E. fiVfcc; Pepperell K. 6o; Pepperell -4, lCc: Pepperell 10-4, 13c; Androscoggin U-4, lOVsc; Androscoggin 10-4, 184c. Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Aliens' staples. 54c: Allen TH. 6c; Allen robes, 6c; American indigo, 6c; American robes, 6c; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, 6e; Arnold indigo. 6c; Arnold LLC. 84c; Arnold LCB. 94c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy, 6c; Cocheco madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy64c; Merrimao fancy, Cc; Merrimao pinks and purples. 64c; Pacinc fancy, 64c; Pacific robes. 64c; Pacific mourning, 64o; Simpson Eddystone, 64c; Simpson Berlin solids. 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simp son's mournings, 64c. Ginghams Amoskeag 8taples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c: Bates Warwick Dress. 64c; Johnson BF Staples, 84c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie, 74e; Carrollton, 44 b; Kenfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104c; Wbittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles. 6"c. Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; 8. S, & Son's. 64c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c; Conestoga, BF. 144c; Cordis 140, 134; Cordis FT, 134c: Cordis ACE. 124c: Hamilton awning, 104c; KitnonoFancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c; Methuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c: Oaklaud 250. 74c; Oakland AF, 64c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; Shetuoket F, 8c; Swift Kiver. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, $15.75; Franklinyille, $17.50; Harmony. $15.75; Stark. $10.50. GROCERIES. Sugars Hards. 5V364o; off A, 4?85c; extra C. 4g34?be; light brown, 4 5163 4 W16c: dark brown. 3 151034 516o. Coffee Good, 23c; prime. 2543204c; strictly prime to choice, 2642274e; fancy, green and yellow, 2940314c;. old government Java. 3843304c; ordinary Java, 33 334c; imitation Java. 3443354c. Hoasted coffees 1-ft packages, 24c Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 bu; medium hand-picked. $2.15. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30340c; choice, 40345c; eyrups. S23;s'. Hico Louiit-.nna, 4435c; Carolina, 53 64 c. Honey New York stock, 1-ft sections, 17 lbcj? ft. Spices Pepper, lC31Sc; allspice, 12-315c; cloves. 20325c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 80 3ir5o ft. Salt In car lots. 93c; small lots. $101.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $737.25: No. 3 tubs, $CG.25: No. 3 tubs,. $535.2-3; 3-hoop pails, $1.7031.75; 2-hoop pails. $1.4031.45; double wash-boards. Si.2532.75; common wash-boards, $1.5031.85; clothes-pins, 503 E5o box. Wooden Diahes per 100, 1 ft, 20c; 2 ft, 25c; 5 ft, 30c; 5 ft, 40c Twine Hemp, 12318c ft, wool, 810o: flax, 203. SOc; paper, 18c, jute, lSc; cotton. 16325c. Shot $L503 1.55 bag for drop. Lead 737Uc for pressed bars. Floor-sacks, i paper) Plain. Iy32 brl, 1.000. $3.50; 1lQ t,rl, $5; s brl. $S; V brl, $10. No. 2 drab, plain. 132 brl. & 1,000. $3.75; 1lrt. S;.'J5; . $10; 4. $2D. No. 1 cream, plain. 133 f 1.000. $7; 11G. $.75; $14.50; , $28.6a Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEI Bar iron. 1.8031.90c; horseshoe bar. 2G 3c; nail rod, Cc: plow-plabs, 2c: American oust steel, 9o; tire ateel, 2 3oc; aprintc steel, 44S5C. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole, 2333Sc; hemlock sole, 22328c; harness. 2(33c; skirting. 31033c; black bridle, & doz, $0305; fair bridle, $00373 doz; city kip. 55375c; French kip, t5c3$l.l&, city calf-skins, 70c3$l; French calf-skins, $t31.80. ' AIL4 AND KOUSKSIIOE3. Steel cut nails. Sl.SO; wiri nails. $2.10, rates; horsenhoes, & keg, $4 25; mule-shoes, t keg, $5.25; horse-nails. $135. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $22 & ton; oil meal, $22. PUOVI8IONS . Shoulders English-cured, 12 to 13 fts averane, 9l4c: 16 fts average. 8io. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134 c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, i brl, 2C0 fts, $18; rump pork, brl, 200 fts, $15,501 Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 11c. Hams Sugar-cured. 20 fts average, llc; i 15 fts average. 114c; 10 to 124 fts average. H412c; California hams, 8 to 11 fts, 8T4C I Bacon Clear sides, 22 to 25 fts average. 104c; clear bellies. 12 fts average, lie; 18 to .a fts avernge, 10 Uc; clear backs, S to 15 Its average. 104c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 114c TINNERS' SUPPLIES est brand charcoal tin. 1C, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX. 13x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $9.50 IC. 14x20, rooting tin. $036,50; IC, 20x28.: $12313: block tin. in pips. 2o: in bars. 27o. Iron 27 B iron. 31; C iron, 5c; galvanired, 65 per cent, discount. Sheet fine, VkQ) 7c. Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 25c. Solder, 1531Cc Clover Choice reclenned, 60-ft bu, $0,253 6.50; red. prime, $5.9036.20; English, choice, $'.36.40: white, choice. $1331K.50; Aluike. choice. $7.7538.50; Alfalfa, choice. $5.5036. Timothy-45-ft bu. ohoice. SLSo:; strictlr prime. i?l.'3 1.75. Illne-grass Fancy. 14-16 bu. $1.(531.10; extra clean, 803k5c. Orchard Grass Extra clean. $11.10. Hed Top Choice. 50ti-t50c; extra, clean. 33-3400. English blue-grass, 21-ft bu, $1.6031.75. Not m Saccw. PLllartelrhla Prrat. The Australian ballot was originally dovised for elections, tirst in Australia, end later in Englaud, in which each p-trty present only ono candidate, and only one office is to be tilled. Tho attempt to apply it to elections iu this country, in which from twenty to tifty oitiers aro filled at a single election, manifestly has not Docn altogether successful.

DROOPING TENDENCY NOTED

Near tho Close Early Gain3 in Cereals Yero Mostly Dissipated. Gecefpts In lb Northwest Vrere Gfneren3,and Selling Decominir . Lileral Ther9 Was Ntuzht to Scstain First Fiacres. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Steady Baying- and Firmer Ltrerpool Prices Helped to Strengthen Provisions. CHICAGO. Nov. 2a Drooping prices marked the close of the week. To-night, compared with last, wheat is lic lower, and corn about Vic, while provisions, within one-half an hour of the does, dropped the gain they had secured earlier. TherD was a little firmness in wheat at the last, due largely to brisk buying by Lamson, and prices unproved a trifle, but on the advance the soiling became liberal, and there beinz little bullish news to support the market, the price gradually fell off. The receipts in the Northwest were generous, and Prime reported tho condition of tho winter wheat as satisfactory. The offerings of December were unusually heavy and did much to cause the weakness, as the discount on May was at one time nearly 7c. Changing December to May was carried on very extensively. Walker and Wremi changed fully 700,000 bushels. The reports from both coasts were again liberal, amounting to 3,465,000 bushels, against 3.941.0J0 bushels .the previous week and 402.000 bushels for the corresponding week lastyear. The available stocks in th United States and Canada were reported at 101.000.COJ bushels. It was estimated that tho visible supply would show an increase of about 1,100.000 to 1.500,000 busliels. The opening was about the same as yesterdays closing to 4o higher, declined 4c. then rallied ziC. attain became weak, prices declining . 'S 4c, ruled steadier and the closing was o lower for December and V4o lower for May delivery. Initial trades In corn were at about yesterday's linal tigures, but soon sold oft 3c, intiuenced some by the action of wheat. At the deoline the demand improved, and the car lots for Monday coming in light at 125 cars, prices reacted, recovering-tho early break, changed but little, ruled easy, and closed about Vic lower. Trading was mostly of a scalping cbaraotor. In oats there was a little changing from December to January at lc, and to May at 5c Prices had Uc rane, and the close was easy at 430 decline from yesterday. Provisions showed decided strength for a time. Steever, presumably acting for Cudahy, was a iarfc buyer of May pork, and at times provisions generally were bought freely by brokers who nsuaily. act for Armour. A rise of 1 shilling in lard in the Liverpool market boosted up prices here, and the entire market responded to a local advance of 5c per 100 ponnds in hog. During the latter part of the session prices declined on larger offerings and a reduced demand. Tho estimated hog supply for the coming weeic favors only moderate offerings, in marked contrast with the enormous receipts for tho corresponding week of lb9U Price changes were confined within a range of 2 Jo.' Freights were slow, with very little vessel room offered. Hates were lirm. 24o being paid for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat. 135, cars; corn, 125 cars; oats, 13) cars; hogs, 37,000 bead. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'nina Ilighest. LoicfSt.Closing. Wheat-Nov.. 71N 7l7s Hh 7l5a Deo 72& 728 717s 726 May 79 79, , 78n ".n Com NOV.... A2H i2ht 421 42 4 Dec. 424 422 428 May 47i 473l 47 47 Oats Nov.... 807fc 31 304 3073 Deo am 31 si4 31 li Wax 804 353 s 3913 Pork Leo.... S13.00 fi3.Ms $13.00 ti3.oo Jan 14.G5 14.72H2 14.55 14.574 May 14.70 14.85 14.671 14.70. Lard Nov 9.40 9.40 9.M 9.25Jan. 8.82c e.H2h 8.722 8.724 May 8.62k 8.87 h 8.57 h 8.574 S'rlbs Jan.... 7.52k 7.co 7.52k 7.55 May 7.C2k 7.70 7.6ik 7.63

Cash quotations were as xollows: Flour dull. Winter patents, $3.5033.00; winter straights. $3.203.40; spring patents. $3.75' 34.10; spring straights. S2. 7533.50; bakers', 12.1033; No. 2 spring wheat, 711. 72c; No. 3 spring wheat, 62 'a 07 c; No. 2 red. 713 72o; Wo. 2 corn, 42lic; No. 3 corn. 41c; No. 2 oats. 314C; No. 2 white. 35c; No.1 3 white, S3334Vtc: No. 2 rye, 4S4c; No., 2 barley, f7c; No. 3, f. o. b 45a &?c; No.' 4, f. o. b.. 3V355c; No. 1 flaxseed $1.101.084; prime timothy-feed, $1.08; me6s pork, per barrel, $18; lard, per pound, .2V3'.Uj0c; short-rib sides (.loose), 7.4037.f0c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 7.25 3 7. 37 He; short-clear sides (boxed), 8.()5'310c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. SL15. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was easier; creamery, 2b 3 29c; dmry. 18327c. Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 2232Jic. Receipts Floor, 32,000 brls: wheat. 103,000 bu; corn, 75,000 bn: oats. 175.000 bu; Tye, 12.000 bu; barley. t7.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 11.000 brls; wheat. 41,000 bu: corn, 35,000 bu; oats. 20,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 52.C00 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Flonr-Receipts. 42,000 packages; exports, 1,290 brls, 0,400 sacks. The market was quiet but tirm. Sales, 7.600 brls. Low extras. $232.75; winter wheat low grades, $232.75: fair to fancy, $2.753a80; patents, $a8534.20; Minnesota clear. $2.5033.50; Minnesota straights, $3.5034.50; Minnesota patents. $4.2031. SO; rye mixtures, $333.75. Corn-meal steady and dull; yellow Western. $2.7532.83. Wheat Receipts, 117,300 bu; exporta, 110,127 bu: sales. C05.C00 bn futures, none spot. Spots were dull and nominally steady; No. 2 red. 7GAic in store and in elevator. 77c nOoat. 75378T-4 0 f. o. b.; No. red. 72Uc: No. 1 Northern. 84c; No. 2 Northern. 8uc; No. 2 Milwaukee. 76c; No. 3 spring. .73c. Options opened steady at c decline on moderate foreign selling, advanced lc on Wallstreet buying, declined UsO with the West and realizing, closing steady, with a dull trade; No. 2 red, December, 77377l4C, closing at 77c; January. 73Mj378,ic. closing at 78Vsc; May,'838Sl:j, closing at&'ic. Rye dull and steady; Western, 5.73 5S He. Barley quiet; Western. 6536sc; No. 2 Toronto. 843S5c. Barley malt quiet; Western, 70380c; city-tnade Canada. $101.03. Corn Receipts. 110.000 bu; exports. 13,000 bn; sales, 90.000 bn futures, 24,000 bu spot. Spots were dull; No. 2, 50Vio iu elevator, 5Uio alioat. Options were very dull srtid -so lower, closing steady: December. 534 3 50T8c. elosing atSOc; January. 513510. closing at 51 c; May. 53Jd3'3Mjc. closing at 53 "c Oats Receipts, 00,250 bu; exports, 2.570 bu; sales, 15,000 bu futures. 24,000 bu spot. Spots were quiet nnd lirm; options dull and easier: January, 37l&c; May, 4 J'c; spot. No. 2 white, 41 Uc; mixed Western, 3514 3 S5Vsc: white Western, 41347c; No. 2 Chicago. S7c. Hay firm; shipping, 60005c; good to choice.l 75390c Hops quiet and steady; choice, 18321c; Pacitio coaat, lVJ4c. Coffee Options opened steady from 5 points dowuto 10 points up, closing sfndy from ID points down to 5 up; sales. 41.250 bags, including: December. lK.'63I(l.85c; January. ie-.553B'.0c; March, 16.SU 10.40c; April. 16.2531U.30c; May. l&3Co; August. 10.1031.S0c; September, I5.b0315.b5c; October 15.00c; spot Rio dull and firm; No. 7, 174 c. ngar Raw lirm and dull; fair refining. 21516c; centrifugals. 91 test, 3c; retined in fair demand and tirm; off A, 4L4'24'i5C; mould A. 4 Po-lCc; standard A, 4 lMi'0 47c: confectioners A. 4 G-ln4ltc: ont-loaf. 5 S-lfi-aSHc; crashed. 5 5-1635?c: powdered, 4 lS-K05c; granulated. 4 ll.ie.r.c; cubes, 4 lS-ir35c Molasses Foreign nominal; Nw Orleans dull and steady; open kettle, new. good to choice, 30333c. Rico fairly active: domestic, fair to extra. 435'Uc: Japan. 4V&35c. Cotton-seed oil dull and steady; crude, 30c; yellow. "C5c. Tallow lirm nnd quiet; city ($2 lor packages), 54c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good, S1.S031.35. Eggs quiet; fancy lirm; -Western, fresh, Pari, steady and quiet; old mess. $13503 13.7."; new mess, $14.f:03H.75; extra prune, $10,5017. Cut meats hrm; pickled bellies,

8'14'257ilc: pickled shoulders. 8H; pickled hn., 10310"iir. Middles quiet; short clear. November, 8.00c Lard tirmer; Western steam closed at 10.25c; sales, lit) tiercep; options, sales, 250 tierces: December, 9.5:5c: November, ld.25c; December, 9.25c; January. 9.2 c asked. Butter quiet; Western dniry, 10022c; Western creamery, 2332?; Western factory. 15310; Elgin, ilV" a ic Cheese in fair demand and lirm;. State. 10Mj3Hc; fancy, 10 krd 11c; pait skims. 30 ViC TliADE IN GENERAL.

Qtiotctlona at Philadelphia, Haiti more, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Nov. CO. Flour unchanged. Wheat Cash, advanced l4 0, dropped lsc. closing 6s c; options declined slowly all day, closing Jsc under yesterday; December, 68lc; Jannary. 70Mic: May 703700; July. 7Cc. Corn opened ?8 3ic off. partially recovered later, but weakened again and closed "c below yesterday; cash, S'.J'ic; December, r-s0:S5Vic; January, 3wMe May, 4:20. Oats slow and lower; changed. Flaxseed unchanged. Corn-meal ca?h,31c; May.S.Vsc Rre easier at 47c Barley, nosales. Bran firm at 63 364c Haynnqniet at $1.65. Whisky steady at (l.ia Cotton bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. Provisions dnll. with only a small job trade at previous quotations. Receipts Fiour, 3.000 brls; wheat, 65,000 bu; corn, 4.000 bu; oats, 22,000 bu: rye, none. Shipments Flour. 7.000 brls; wheat, 31,000 bu: corn. 16.000 bu; oats, 19,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley. 2.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. Flour was qmor. Wheat offerings very light and prices ruled tirm; No. 2 red, in export elevator. 74l4c; No. 2 red, November, 74140 74Sc;' December, 7407iic; January. 764c; February, 7714c. Corn Option market showed no important change, but ruled iirm under light offerings. Local car lots quiet and steady; steamer, in export' elevator. 43c; No. white, in grain depot, 484c; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 5fic Oats Receipts liberal and local car lots weak under slow demand. Futures inactive and nominally unchanged; No. 3 mixed, S74c: No. 2 mixed, SS'USS.mc; Na3 white, 404341c; No. 2 white. 4243 424C Eggs scarce nnd iirm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2Sc Receipts Flour. 6.000 brls and 14.400 sacks; wheat. 4,000 bn; corn. 11.900 bu; oats, 20.700 bu. Shipments Wheat, 57,400 bu; corn, 10.900 bn; oats, 23,200 bu.. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20. -- December wheat opened at 67c, being the same as yesterday's close; gained 4c, lost fec and advanced to the opening figure by noon. May wheat opened at 743sc, the samo as yesterday's close; lost 4 c, firmed op L4c and at noon sold at 74l4o. The cash market was fairly active for the best grades at slight concessions from yesterday's values. Receipts of wheat here 435 cars. The following was. the rauge of prices at the close: No. 1 hard, on track. 704c; No. 1 Northern. 674c: December, 675bc. May, 744c; No. 2 Northern, on track. CS361c TOLEDO, Nov. 20. Wheat dull and steady; No. 2. cash and November. 734c; December, 714c; May. tfOo. Corn dull and steaay; No. 2, cash, 43c; No. 3. 42c; No. 4, SU4c Oats quiet: cash. 35c Rye dull; cash, 55c Clover-seed active and steady; prime, cash, November and December, $7.80; Jannary, $7.85: February. $7.r0. Receipts Flour, 345 brls; wheat. 34,230 bu; corn, 6,879 bn; oats. C37 bn; ry 2,472 bu; clover-seed, 5G5 bags. Shipments Flonr, 10,567 brls; wheat, 46.200 bu; corn, 1,950 bu; rye, 400 bu: clover-seed, 200 bags. CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. - Flour easy. Wheat in good demand; No. 2 red, 71c; receipts, 0,200 bu; shipments, 530 bn. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed. 4$44c. Oata strong; No. 2 mixed, itfc Rye dull; No. 2. 53c. Pork quiet at $ia Lard firm at 039.374o. Bulk meats barely steady at 7.7538c Bacon in light demand at 9.374 a50c. Whisky steady; sales, 10.259 brls of finished goods on a basts of $1.15. Butter easy. Sugar steady. Eggs quiot at 2Jc Cheese firm. DETROIT. Nov. 26. The market closed quiet: fairly steady. Wheat No. 1 white, and No. 2 red. cash, 73!4c; December, 73U 0734c; May. 797308Oc; No. 3 red.65Uc. Corn No. 2. cash. 44c Oats No. 2 white. S734c; No. 2 mixed, 31c Rye No. 2. eash, 54c Prime- clover seed. $7.t0. Reoei pts Wheat, 12,000 bu; corn, 6.000 bu; oats, none.' : BALTIMORE. Nov. 2C.-Wheat easy; No. 2 red, November, 73c; December. 734c; Slay, 81 c. Corn lirm; mixed, spot and November. 43o bid; January, 4S4c Oats firm: No. .2 -wliito. Western. 43c Rye quiet; No. 2 nominal at 60c. Hay steady. Grain freights dull to Liverpool at 24c Other articles unchanged. m oil NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Petroleum neglected. Opening, 51 3yo bid; hlghtt, 517ho bid; lowest, 51c bid; closing. 510 bid, and 52o asked. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none. December options, sales, none. Lima oil, sales none; 17o bid.' Turpentine, 31k?r31c OIL CITY, Nov. 20. National Transit certificates opened at 51c: highest. 52kc: lowest, a 120; closing. Sljo. Sales. 15,000 brls: clearances, 134.000 brls; shipment?, 115,223 brls; runs,87,00'J oris. WILMINGTON. Nov. 2G.-Turpentlne Arm at 28 Uc Kosin firm; strained, $1; good strained, $1.05. Tar steady at $1.20. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow din and virgin, $1.70. CLEVELAND, Nov. 20. Petroleum slow, staudard white, 110. Gc; gasoline, 74, 7o; gasoline. 80, 10c; naphtha, 63 3, 0o. riTTSBURO, Nov. 20.-Natlonal Transit certificates opened at 52Uc; closed at 517flC? highest, 02J4c; lowest, 517go. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26. Cotton moderately active; middltng, 5 1 1-1 Od. Bales, 10.000 bales, of which 3.000 bales were for speculation and export, and included 7,000 bales American. American, low middling clause, November, 5 1Q U4 35 11-6 Id; November and December, 5 IO-GI25 ll-t4d; December and January, 5 ll-C4d. buyers; January and February. 5 14-Gid, 6ellerB; February nnd March,' 5 10-04 ' 5 17-C4d, value; April and May, 5 21-643 5 22-G4d; May and June, 5 24-o'4d, sellers; June and July, 5 20-6135 27-t4d. Futures closed quiet but steady. NEW O it LEANS. Nov. 20.-Cotton easy; middling. 9 13-1 Go; low middling. 9 7-1 Go; good ordinary, 8 15-lGc; net receipts, 8.138 bales; gross receipts, 9,299 bales; exports to Great Britain. 5,058 bals; exports to France. 22.560 bales; exports to tho continent, 9,187 bales; exports coastwise, 3.171 bales; sales, 4,700 bales; stock, 171, G55 balef Wool. ST. LOUI9. Nov. 2O.-W00I Receipts. 43.000 pounds; shipments, GO.OOO pounds. Receipts tbi week, 209, 000 pounds; shipments, 350,000 pounds. Receipts since Jan. 1, 25.G30.000 pounds: shipment?, 24.93$,o0l pound. There in si txtter feeling in tne market owing to late Enkiih advances, and what seeing to bo a general opinion that Congress will not disturb The tariff for at least a year yet. The quarter-blood and bright wools are scarce, firm and wanted; nnd the fancy, medium nnd liner gradr s are in demand, and nlao tirm. Tho top qualities quote 21?23c: line to good medium, 17a 20c; light line, 15-18c: heavy flue, 12316c. Tub-washed ranges 30332k:c for fair to choice. , Metal. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. -Pig-iron steady; Aicerican, $l3Sl5.50.;Copper firm: lake. ll.OOc. Lead quiet; domestic 3.75o bid. Tin dull; Straits, 20.15c bid. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 26. Lead lower at 3.50o for sort Missouri; 3.50o asked for chemical; epeltcrdull at4.172C. X.IV15 STOCK. Cattle Active and Higher Hogs Weak and Lower Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts, 200; bhipments, 300. There were but few on sale. The market was active, and 10 to 20 cents higher for all fat grades. Strictly fancy heavy exports would sell above quotations. Export grades f 4.5035.25 Good to cuoice shipping 3.90&4.35 Fair to medium Hhippiug. 3.35 & 3.70 Common shipping 2 6533.15 Feeders, fair to :ood 3.003.50 gtocker. common to good 2.003.75 Good to choice heifers 2.75 d 3.25 Fair to me;tinn heifers 2.252.GO Common. t Liu beUers 1.50 tf'J.OO (iood to choice cows 2.053.10 Fajr to medium cows 2.00 a 2.40 Common old cows l.Ooa 1.75 Veals, common to jrood 3.5095.50 Rnlls, common to Kood 1.5092.75 Milker, common to lair 12.0020.00 Milkers, good to choice - 25.00i 35.00 Hor.s-.Receipts, 3.500; shipments. 2.000. The quality was fair. The market opened weak and lower, and closed weak, with some unsold. Heavy $5.G095.S0 Mixed fi.45fr5.CS LJtfht 5.3SS5.I50 Heavy roughs 4.00&5.25 Siif.kp ani Lambs Receipts. 100. Tho supply continne s very litfbt. and tho market steady at uucha'jged prices. All cold. Good to choice '. $4.00 a 1.30 Fair to roedinm 3.353.75 Common 2.503 3.25 Jmbs.goodtochoieo 4.00 a 4.75 n:nts. common to medium........ 3.ooa3.75 Uutks.ptr head 3.50 a 4.00 KUewhere. CHICAGO, Nor. 2V-The Evening Jour- ! sal ropurta; Cattle Reoeipta, 2,500; ship

ments. 1.200. The market was nominally strong. Christmas steers. 5.7505.00; nrimo

and export natives, ;5S5.U; others, ww 45; Texas. $2.15; Westerns, ,oai.. Tin... PsA.intt l!!m ahinmenta. 7.(.lO0L The market wa 52)100 higher. Rough and common, $5.4O'05.nO; packers and shippers, S5.G0-35.b0; prime heavy, $5.Ni5.90: butchers' and medium weights, $5.755.85; sorted light. tW&W.u .Art Mhun Vnti 1 mo unmmentS. 400. The market wan atronc. Natives. SiSO-DJ; Toxans. $3.lCQLt5; lambs, $4i5.t5. itppat.o 'ov "fi.f!attlo Receipts. S5 car-loads through and 5 car-loads for sale The market was strong. Coarse steers. $2; primo heifers, $3.4 fat cows, to "Hoes Receipts. 56 car-loads through and20 car-loads for sale. Tho market was steady to strong for good grades, iieavy corn-fed. S5.U5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 22 car-loads throunh and 23 car-loads for sale. The market was 10215o stronger for good to best grades. Choice wethers, $I.V0; good sheep. $4.65; Canada sheep. $5.25; lambs, native. $5.25; Canada. $5.50. 8T. LOUIS. Nov. 2l-Cattle-Receipts, OJ; shipments. 6.400. The market was slow. Fairto good native steers, 324.50; choice. $1.65 a5.10; medium to good rangers. $i80S3.20: Texas cows. SL5022.35. Hogs Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 4,100. The market was stronger. Heavy hogs. $5.50'S5.75; packing. $5.3C5.70; light. $5.10 Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments. 200. The market was steady. Fair to good uative muttons, $34.50; Texans, $2,752)355. EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts, ISO; shipments. c60. Nothing doing: all through cosignments. Thirteen carloads of cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1.800; shipments, 1.100. The market was steady. All grades, $.&) Gil Twelve car-loads ot hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, none: shipments. 400. The market was steady and unchanged. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts. 2.40O. shipments. 3,100. Steers wero 102)15o higher; cows strong to lOo higher; feeders steady. Reports of sales Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.5004.60: cows, $1.50S3; stockers and feeders. $1.853.20. Hogs Receipts, 7,100; shipments, GOO. The market was active and steady. All grades. $4.255.624; bulfc, 5.45'25.55. Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, 500. The market was steady. CINCINNATI. Nov. 26. Hogs in light demand at $55.90. Reoeipts, 2,800; shipxnents. 1,000. Cattle strong at $L504.65. Receipts, 700; shipments. 650. Sheep heavy at $2.504.75. Receipts. 500; shipments, 530. Lambs barely steady at REAL-ESTATE TRANSFER. Fourteen Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 98,153. Instruments filed for record iu the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twea-ty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. Nov. 26. 1892, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 E&it Market street: Albert W. Fitzeimmons and wife to Isabella Ray, lot 23, iu square 40, in 8. A. Fletcher's Northeast addition $1,000.00 Henry F. Shoemaker to James F. Phillips and wife, lot 47, in Fletcher's second Brookside addition 900.00 Christian Koepper et al. to William M. Lewis, lot 17, in square 10, in S. A. Fletcher's northeast addition 1,000.00 Robert W. Long and wife to Jonathan H. Jackson, lot 12, in Kisner's Brook-side-avenue subdivision of Fletuher's third addition 500.00 Syndate Land Company to William J. Kiferf, lot 7, in square 4, In Tuxedo Park addition 600.00 Bame to William F. Bornkamp and wife, lot 4, in square 12, iu same addition 200.00 Phileua B. Hadley, administratrix, to Thomas L. Thompson, lot 5, in Bond's subdivision of Bond's addition to West Indianapolis 200.00 John W. fctaton and wife to Mary C. Cre?g, lot 2, In Clark's first addition to West Indianapolis 600.00 Theodore F. Harrison and wire to John B ial and wife, part of west half of , northwest quarter of sectiou 14, township 17, ranjee 4 1,000.00 Thomas D. Scott and wife to Indianapolis Gas Company, lot 5, in square 1, in & A. Fletcher. Jr.'s, northeast addition 600.00 Fatrick Farley and wife to Margaret McLaughlin, lot 418, in Allen, Root 4c English second North Woodlawu addition LOO Margaret Mc Laughlin to Eliza Farley, same lot 1.00 John Weilacher and wife to, Conrad Gregor, lot 38, in McGunn's subdivision of Hanua's heirs' addition... 600.00 John B. Breaks and wife to William F. Kassebaum. lot 30, in block 24, in North Indianapolis 350.00 Transfers, 14; consideration. ........ .$3,152.00 Waste on Farms. Philadelphia Record. There is almost as much wasted on the farm sometimes as is consumed or sold, and with tho system of management practiced with straw and fodder by farmers they lose more than tbey are aware of. The attempt to save labor by refusing to properly store and use some kinds of cattle foods entails a loss greater than the labor saved, and compels the famer to buy food when he really should not do so. There is no reason why a farmer should use hay only when he can make his hay do better service by the utilization of his fodder and straw. An ear of corn is but a portion of the gain Irom the stalk. It is of itself incomplete as food. It contains but 0.3 pounds of limo in 1.C00 pounds, its entire proportion of ash (mineral matter) being but a fraction over twelve pounds, while every 1,000 pounas of the cured stalks and leaves contain over forty-pounds of ash, of which over four pounds are lime. If the farmer was dependent upon the corn crop entirely he would be compelled to use the fodder in order to support life in his stock, as the young stock would perish if fed on grain only; for it would be so deficient in bone elements as to be almost valueless for that purpose; but the entire plant (gram, stalks and leaves) would keep the stock thrifty. If the stalks and leaves are so essential under certain ciroumstances, they are also valuable foods at all times. A ton of stalks contains seventeen pounds of fat, sixty-live pounds of protein, rive pounds of phosphoric aoid and about 1.000 pounds of starch, sugar and fibre. Wheat straw contains about thirteen pounds of fat, oat straw about the same and rye straw eight pounds. Of protein, oat straw contains thirty pounds, wheat straw thirteen pounds and rye straw sixteen pounds. Of starch, sugar and fibre rye straw contains about 11:0 pounds, oat straw 800 pounds and wheat straw 700 pounds. The straws are all much ricner iu mineral matter than their respective grains (or seeds.) By cutting the plants at certain stages of growth the elemeuta that are being carried by the sap to till out the seeds aro arrested in the stalks, and the stalks are consequently more valuable, as in the case of oat straw when it is cnt in the milky stage of the grain, and also with fodder that is cut when the ears of corn aro just beginning to glaze. It has been claimed that two pounds of stalk butts contain as much nutriment as a pound of corn and cob meal, and that two and one-half pounds of stalks fully equal one pound of corn as food. This is true, so far as chemical analysis shows, but all of the stalk may not be digestible, a waste occurring even after it is eaten. Asa recompense, however, for the lack of digestible matter, is the conversion of the stalks into manure by the animal, which renders it more suitable as plant food, which alone is a great gain. When the fodder (stocks and leaves), as well as the straw, is passed tbrongh a cntter (or "macerator." for tho stalks), and fed as an accompaniment to the hay, along with the usual allowance of grain, the farmer will be able to produce beef at less cost, and will more than save the cost of the labor by this method of converting the indigestible portions into manure and soluble plant food. Freczlnc Hatter. Maine Fanner. The plan of freezing butter in storage has been tried in Boston the past summer. Considerable quantities of Jnue butter were : placed in store and frozen np on arrival, and is said to be at this time in prime condition, retaining far more of its Juno flavors than when kept in ordinary cold ' storage. If the experiment proves as suei ooaifnl aa it tirttr tirfitn-mpm if. is rtnsililA that more of the surplus June butter will hereafter be held for winter nte than has been the case for several years past This would relieve the overloaded market of summer, but the product would appear in the winter trade and bedome a factor in adding to the shoiter supply of that season. The cost is no more for freezing butter than for cold storage

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAl Daily, Suuday and Weakly Since the Journal reduced iti price from 25 to 15 cents a week, i( has greatly extended its circulation reaching a large number of people hitherto unable to afford the luxury of a first-class daily paper. Re ports from agents and subscriber indicate the result which was to ba expected, namely, that what was first regarded as a luxury has become a necessity, and that the new readers not only remain, but their list is constantly increasing. It is the purpose of the Journal to make itself even more indispensable to its patrons, new and old, and to still further widen its field. To this end it will not only endeav or to maintain the characteristics which have established its reputation as by far the best newspaper in Indiana, but will add such new features and improvements from time to time as are in accord with journalistic progress and that may tend to the advantage of its readers. It will, for example, give increased attention to State and local inter ests. What Indianians want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and im portance. This want the Journal has always supplied as n o othef paper publshed outside or inside the State is able to do; but the rapidly-developing industries and business and social enterprises oftha community call for additional con sideration and space. With this in view, its corps of correspondent! has been increased until it has a representative in nearly every town in the State. Special traveling corre spondents will visit the new! centers of the State at frequent intervals, thus insuring the "write up" of every important event of matter of general interest Being published in the geographical center of Indiana the Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what is of even greater consequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. The running of morning trainx from Indianapolis is very favorabla to the early distribution of paper! sent by mail or express, arid in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered as early as in the city where they are printed. In the more remote counties there is but little loss of time in transportation. The Journal is the paper for Indianians and particularly for Indiana Republicans. Although the campaign is ended, the coming session of Congress and subsequent change of administration involve political problems and proceedings likely to be of the most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in the State. ' , All such matters will be set forth in detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to give especial attention to everything having a possible bearing on Indiana interests. But though the Journal is Republican in politics it is non-partisan in the publication of news. Its constant endeavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trustworthy records oi each day's happenings. A large editorial force supplements the work of the press associations and the correspondents, and furnishes careful supervision for each department, The Sunday Journal has a wellestablished literary character superior to that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by "plate matter" ncr filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but iti contributions and miscellany are chosen with a view to their special fitness and adaptability to the tastes of the readers. The reading matter in any given number of the Sunday Journal is' equal in quantity and is not inferior in quality to that found in the leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source oi entertainment the Sunday Journal's indispensable in every well-regul lated family. The Weekly Journal, at $1 per year, contains more reading matter than can be obtained for the money in any other shape. It is carefully edited and offers the news of the week in condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that render it one of the best investments that any family can make. Try it and see. It has a large circulation in this and other States and agents find it an easy matter to secure large lists of subscribers. Special inducements' offered to agents. Circulars sent on application. Send for sample copies of Daily, Sunday and Weekly issues. Terms of Subscription: DATLY, por wt e! by carrier SI! NO AV. Hinslo c py 1Ut mm i?uu.iaj i-t wet-k. l-y carrier... iJjiljouly, one mouUi. by uull Daily only, tiirea mouth , bf null Daily only, oa yefr. by m-4l 1'aiiy, im lu'iluj; .sii!iy. one yeir, l y mall huuitayonly, one year. mail M Weekly, one yoar. by lutil lteduceil rates to c'uta. IS Cent! 5 ct i.t 2 eiii 70 (till r-iM JO.O 3.0J . 1.W gabscrloa rtth any of our numerous ajenU, of tend sabscrljt.or.s to thv JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., ISDIANArOLlS, IXXX

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