Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1893 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1893.

The Indianapolis National Bank EffijiE.ite! V&'.ted SUxtcn I?i -j-ository. Oner I'.oom, 0M.ftHow llalL Trrr. P. lUrr.i T. Trrs t. E. E. TUXFOim rash

MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Professionals About tho Only Ones Do inu ADjthins on New York ThaDgCt Idealizing Sales Came the Share List to Kecede At JndianapclU with th? Colder Winter Weather Comes lliffber Prices. THE IIONIJ MAKKKT. Headings oud Ottmr Itailro id Istues Actlre and I'lrm All Dy. At New York, yesterday, money on call was steady at 5dC per cent, the last loan being made at C per cent.: closing offered at C per cent Price mercantile paper, .VOfl percent. Sterling exchange vras firm, with actn.il business at JJ.itftf l.S for eixty-day Lankera' bills and S4.S71 a-LHVi for demand. Total rales were 319,000 snare, including the following: Atchison. 4.70O; Burlington, G.2CC: Chicago Gas. 23,700; Louisville Sc Nashville, 4.S00; Manhattan. C.000; Miseonri Pacific, 6.000; New Kngland, 10,200; Northern Pacific preferred, 10.700; Heading. ISO.-VjO; St. Paul, 6,200; Sogar. 4.CO0. The stock market occned Irregular, with only a few stocks dealt in during the first hour. The most activo wero Sugar Trust, Distillers and Heading. Tho leading activo shares were strong in the early deal ings, on coverings of the shorts pat out "Wednesday. The vek features were Northern Pacific pre e red and Missouri Pacific Toward noon . rutional advanro was had on the list, but later the market aain dropped, and ut nuon it as fairly netjve and heavy, with most stocks slightly chatiKod from the opening figures, except Chicago (aa, which was heavily pressed for salu and deolined. Tho market was slightly lower after 12 o'clock and the changes were only fractional. The uncertainty as to gold export served to check tbe disposition to buy which tho general bullish feeling on tho street en. couraged, and transactions were gradually restricted, while wide llnetuations disappeared from the market entirely. The last hour again developed realizing sales. The close wa qniet but heavy, srnerally at or about the lowest figure of the day. I'ailroad bonds were active and firm, especially Keading issues. Government bonds were strong. State bonds neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per cent, rcjr.ll 3 V Louis. A Nash...... 71 q lour per ct. coup..ll3j 1 & row Albany,' 23 Pacific U's of '05.. .103 Missouri rucluo... ort4 N. .1. Central 12'J N rthern Pact He. Id N. Pacific pref 43 North western 1113 Northwest'n pref..l41-a N. Y Central 10s Atchison 33i Adams Express.. .132 Alton AT. 1 1 33 Alton AT. II. pref.150 American Exprss.X17 Chfs.AOhio 22 U C.,15. A-Q J V Peoria. 1). A E.... 104 C..C..C.A!?t.L... Pu 1 1 m an Pal ace. . . 1 O Hi Del.. Lack. A W....1 Rock Island Wu Fort Wayne 153 L. 8. Express fH Lake Lrle A V J2'i I II. A W.pref.... 7.) ia Iike shore 127H? Lead Trust 4l W., ft. L. A P..... 11 W.,ht.U AP.pref. 23ia Vell-Farc Ex.. 143 Western Union OS Bar Silver At New York, 824 o per ounce. LOCAL CHAIN ANI PKODUCH Cere iI Are Flrmor, Poultry In Good Demand and Vecetnblcs Higher. The cold weather checks trade in some lines, but with this prices gather strength. Yesterday Irish potatoes advanced "o per barrel, turkeys to 10c, cabbages to 2.?5 per barrel, and all along the line higher prices for fruits, vegetables and produce are Indicated. Sugar, lower grades, are c higher, and all staple groceries are in strong positions. Tallow is in good do mand at the advanced quotation of Thursday. Tho cereals on decreasing receipts are all firiiw-r. iu prices, about the ran go of WVUneday prevails. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. C7c: No. 3 red. C3e; No. 4 red, Mv; rejected, 50c; wagon wheat, CCMe. Corn No. 1 white. C9c; No. 2 white. r9c; white mixed, 37 He; No, 3 white, 36 for one or two color; No. 4 white, S5?fec; No.2 yellow, .2J7ac; No. 3 yellow, S74c; No.4yelIow.35lc: No. 2 mixed. 3Vse;No. V mixed, 37Mic; ear, yellow, 40c. Oats No. 2 white. a"5c; No. 3, 31c; No. 2 mixed, S2c; No. 8 mixed, 32 Vic; rejected, Pran. $11 per ton. Hay-Choice timothy. 812; No. 1, 11.05; No. 2, prairie. No. 1, $7; No. 2. $5.50. I'OULTltY AND OTUEK lltODUCE. Poultry Hens, 7c t Ii;yonngchickens. 7c tt; turkeys. 10c l lb; docks. 7c It; geese, (5.40 for cboic. . Butter Choice country butter, 13S20c; common. J-10c. Etfgs Shippers paying 23o. Cheese New York full cream, 1212Mio skims. 5 7c 4- ft. (Jobbiug prices.) Honey 17lc. Feather Prime geeso, 40o l Us; mixed duck, 2Jc V Ueeswax COc for yellow. 15c for dark. Wool Fine merino, lfia'lc; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washod, 81330. llutt, lalloic, F.te. . Hides No. 1 green hides, Sc; No. 2 sreen hides. 2e; No. 1 G. S. ludes, 4c; No. 2 G. S. hides. Stc; N6. 1 tallow, 44c; No. 2 tallow, 4e. Horse Hides, $2.2.2fc, Tallow -No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 34 c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3Uc; brown, Sc. llones-l)ry, ?12213 p ton. ri::ucE. rnuiT.- and vegetable. Lemons Choice. $4 i box: fancy. Oranges Floridas. ?:i'33.25 box; rusBCtts, fJ.7:iC; Tangerines. .o02fi l box. Cranberries-Pcr Lrl. ltOll; f;;5al bu crate. Grapes Malagas. 87.CO. Colery l auci white plume. 202250 1 bunch. Cider-$.").M l;rl; $3 half brL Hananas ?1.25'S'2 bunoh. according to size and quality. Onions-fcH brl; Spanish. $1.50 j crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 84.50; Virginias, S3.5c brl. Apples Green, fancy. $3.2533.50 brl; rcediunx. 52.rx't75 brl. Chesn:uts-t5.5i!ar, y bn.hel. 1'otAtoes S2.ros2.75 ( brl. CabLstro Michigan, 8222.25; homo growu, sl.7." i brl. OAMK. Sqnirrel5-73c3$l doz; rabbits, 73o 1 GOZ. tiik joiuii.n( tuad:;. The tptotalifna giren f,tioie arc the selling prices cl uholcmi: dealers. CANNED noons. Peaches Standard. T-pnund. f?.1302.4O; S-pound seconds. $l.N' a'j; California standard. SJL2.Vii2.30; CaiifornU seconds. 52 a 2.2a, 2discelInneous lU'ick berrie. 2-pound. 75c; raspberries. 2-pound, ?1.2; pineapple,' standard, 2-pound. 81.251.35; cove oysters, 1- pound, full weight. l5r; liaht. 05 S"0c 2- pound, full. LtOiiP'J: litfht. 8:.2; firing beans. K'-auSc; Lima beans. l.l'l.i: peas, innrrowfar. gl.lo-i.Cu; early June. $l:25i 1.5. lobster, 1.5 2: rod cherries. f 1.10; strarvbernes, I.2Ju1.:a); salmon (His), tl.45Q2.L0; 3-pound tomatoes, 1.0501. 10. CANUICS AND NUTS. Candies Stick. 7c Tt: common mixed. 7c; G. A. It. mixed, i-c; banner stick, 10c; cream mixed, ioc; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts boft-shlled almonds, 20c; Knglish walnots. lCc; Pnzil nuts. 10c: lilberts. lie; peanuts, roasted. Llc; mixed nuts, 12Hc. COAL AND COKE. Coke ConuelUvillr. $ 3.75 1 Ioad;crusned, t3.:'5 t load. lump. $3 lad. Anthracite coal, all size. S7.51 ton: Fittst. ore and Kaymond City, 51.50 p ton; JscU?on. $1.25; blo.sU. $.150; Island City. f3.25; Hlosaburg anv Kuglish cannel, $3. All nut coals 50o bolo w abovo quotations. Alcoltol. $2.222. i. asafetida, C5c: alum, 4 5c: eamphor. 5530jc; cochineal, 50-S5V; chloroform. C0f3o; ropras, brls. Si a 1.10; cream tartar. pur. 2S;x'c: nulu'o. S-iblc; llcince, Calah.. srnnlne. 3 )& 15c; maguesirt, Crb., M-oi. 25S:Vr: morpfuue, P. V. V., per o, Sl.hS; madder. 12iJl'c; oil. castor, Ktrgal. Sl.llX: oil. bergauiot, per 2t.

3.50: opium. $2; quinine. P. A. V.. t or, 27iiL2c; balsam copaiba, i'0C5c: nonp. cast ile. Fr.. 12 lCc; soda, bicarb. Rc; salts, F.psom, 4'25o; sulphur. Hour, 5ii;Gc; saltpeter. b220c; turpentine 45c; glycerine, Pr20c; iodide pot.isiiuni. S3a3.l0; bromide potassium. iOtfLSc: chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12Q14c; cinchonidia, 1213c; carbolir ncid. lO'ac. Oils Linseed oil. 47-S250o per gal: coal oil. legal test, 7211c: bank. 40c: best straits, fcCo; Labrador, C0o: Wct Virginia lubrieatme. 20 i3f'c: miner's 45c. Lsrd oils Winter-strained, in barrels. CSo per gal; in halfbarrels. 3c per gal extra. DRIED F KUITA Figs-Layer. 1415c t Yb. Peaches Common san-drind, 7So P' Ri common evaporated, HlCc; California fancy. I?4tt20c, Apples Sun-dried, 7'2So ? It); evaporated, 10012c. Anricots Kvaporatod, ltflSc. Prunes Turkish, bSJotMU; California, 12ui15c. Currants, 5 M -2 Cc Iti. Kaisins Looso Muscatel, tl'SLSS box: London layer, ?1.S522 1 box; Valencia, Uac pft; layer. U-SlOo. PHY OUODS. IHeaohed 8heetings Androscoggin L, CMic; Berkeley. No. CO. 9c: Cabot. Kc; Capital, Oc; Cumberland, 7Wc; D wight Anchor, i'c; Fruit of Loom. Sc; Farwell. 7ic; Fitchville, Cc; Full Width. 5"o; Gilt Ldge. 5c; Gilded Atre. 7Hc; Hill, cc; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, Dc; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonville, tc; Peabody. 5Vic: Pndo of the West. ll4c;

UuiUHbaugh. 6c; btar of the Nation, eo; 'len Strike, 6c; PepQerelt, 'J-4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin, U-4, l&Vsc; Androscoggin. 10-4. 20c. Prown Sheetings Atlantic A. CMic; Ar gyle. Cc; Poott C. 5c; Puck's llead. Clifton CCU, Cc; Constitution. 40-inch, 7hc; Carlisle, 40-mch, 7e; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls K. evc; Great Falls J. Sine; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, CMic; Lawrenco LL, 5l4c; Lockwood H. tiVvc; A, .r;c; Priucess, Sc; Saranac K. Cc: Trion Sea Island. 5c; l'epperell L. 0Mc; l'opperell 11. Ofic; Pepperell 0-4. lc: Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin 9-4, lC4c; Androscoggin 104, lbVo. Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staple. 5Vic: Allen TK. Cc; Allen robes. Co; Aruerlcau indigo, Cc; American robes, Cc; American shirtings, 4lfec; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo, Cc; Arnold LLC, 8Mic; Arnold LCP, M; Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders, 5Vio; Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancy, Cc; Merrnnac fancy. Cc; Merrimao pinks and purples, CVc; Paoific fancy, Gc; Pacific robes, tJMic; Pacific mourning, Co; Simpson Kddystono, Cc; Simpson Perliu solids, Cc; Simpson's oil finish, CMic; Simpson's grays. Cujc; Simpson's mourningH. VMv.. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, be: Pates Warwick Uress, Cc; Johnson I1F Staples, 8Hc; Jonnson HF Fancies, 8vvc; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normaudie, T1; Carrollton, 4c; Kenfrew Dress, HWc; Renfrew Novelties, 10lvc; Whittenton Heather, Be; Calcutta Dress Styles, CL4C Prime Cambrics Manville, 5Mic; S. S. Sc Son's, 5Mic; Masonville, 5c; Garier. SVjo. Tiokings Amoskeag ACA. 124o; Conestoga, I IF. 14c; Cordis 140. 13Mjo: Cordis, FT. 13Vic: Cordis ACE. 12c: Hamilton awning, lOc; Kimouo Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c; Methuen A A, 12c: Oakland 200. 7Vio; Oakland 250, 7"c; Oakland AF. CMjc: Portsmouth, 12Mjc; Sus(inehanna, 14Mjc; Shetucket SW. 7Mic; Shctucket F, 8c; Swtft ltiver.So. Grain Hags Amoskeag, $15.50; American, $15.73; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony, $15.73; Stark. $1V.50. OHOCEIUE3. Sugars Hards. 54 3. c; oQ A, 4l43lhc; extra C, 44p4c; light brown, 44Mic; dark brown. 418w41c. Coileo Good. 22jc; prime, 25'2)26c; strictly prime to choice, 202027c; fancy, green and yelhiw, 20331c; old government Java, Sti'aSOc; ordinary Java, 82 33c; imitation Java, 34S5o. Koastod collees 1-15 packages. 23l4 0. Molasses and Syrups Now Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30 t240c; choice, 4045c; Byrups. 82 38c. Kice Louisiana, 45c; Caroliua, 5 Cc. lieans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.25 y bu; medium hand-picked, $2.15; limas, California, 5c lt. Honey New York stock, 115 sections, 10 S-180 t 15. Spices Pepper, lGlSc; allspice, 1215c; cloves. 20 fa) Jjct cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 60 is5c y lo. Salt In car lots, 9-c; small lots, $1.05 l.K. Wooden ware No. 1 tnbs; $77.23; No. 2 tubs, SC-3G.25; No. 3 tubs, $555.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.701.75; 2-hoon pails, $1.401.45; double wash-boards. $2. 25 73; common wash-boards, $1.501.85; clothos-pins. 50 fc5c box. Wooden Dishes-perlOO, 1-15, 20c: 2-15, 23c; 3-lb, 80c; 5-lb, 40c. Twine Hemp, 1218o 15; wool. 8 10c; flax, 2)30c; paper, 18c; jute, 1215c; cotton. lf.25c. Shot-$1.501.55 y bag for drop. Lead 77Uo for pressed bars. FJour-saoka (paper) Plain. 133 brl, 1.000 $3.50; 116 brl. $5; 4 brl. $S: ' brl, $1; No. 2 drafi. plain. 1 32 brl. i 1.000, $3.75; 116, $25: 1 10; V,. $20. No. 1 cream, plain. 132 i 1.000. $7; 1lfi. $3.75; . $14.50; Mt 828,5a lOxtra charge for printing. IKON AND STEEL. Uar iron, l.cOl.lX)o; horseshoe bar. 31 3c; nail rod, Cc; plow. slabs. 3o; Anierioau cast steel, 9c; tiro steel, 2 8o; spring steel, 44 5c. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2-8 3$o; hemlock sole, 222SC; harness, 2i533c; skirting, 8133c; black bridle, i dor. i0ff05; fair bridle, $ooa78 doz; city kip, 5573c: Frenoh kip, b5c81.10; city calf-skins, 70c$l; French calf-skins. $11.S0. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. Sl.bO; wire nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes, kg, $12-; malo-s4ioee, keg. $5.25; horse-nails. $45. OIL CAKE. Oilcake, $23.50 i ton; oil meal, $23.53i rito visions. Preakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 13Mic. Paocn Clear sides, 22 to 25 15s average, lie: clear bellies. 12 15s average, HMc; 18 to 12 Its nverage. lOVftc; clear backs, 8 to 15 15a average, lie. Hams Sugar-cured. 20 15s average, 12c; 15 lbs average. 12Uc; 10 to 12 Iks average, 1212lsc: California hams. 8 to 11 I5s. OVsc. Putterine 20to('0-It tubs, reliable creamery. 20rc p 15; clover. 10c 1 15; blue-grass. 14VjC l lb. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 12'.; c. Shoulders Englia!i-cur .'d. 12 to 13 t5s avcrag'i. I0l4c; 10 Ion average. O'c. Pickled Pork Henn porK. clear, p brl. 200 ft . ,(; family pork, $18; rump pork, brl. 200 IT 517. Dried Peef Inside pieces and knuckles, lVic SEED5?. Clover Choice reclcned, 00-15 bn. $0.40 C7P; prune. $Ca50; Enclish, choice, C.50aC75; whito. choico. $1313.50; Alsike. choice. $7.75 .50; Alfalfa, choic. $5.50 6. Timothy 45-15 hu, choice. 1.J32; strictlv prime. dl.C01.75. Plne-nrass Fancy, 14-15 bu. 31.1(!1.1': extra clean. f-0Sa Orchard GriS3-r-l'xtra clcun. Sl'al.ld. lied Top Choice. 50C0c; extra clean, 88 i? 40c English bUe-grass. 24-15 bu. $1.C01.75. TINNERS SUPPLIES. Pest brand charcoal tin. 1C. 10x11, 14x220 12x12. $7.50; IN. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50, JC. 14x. roofing tin. gOaSO; I C, 20x28; $12 13; block tin. in pigs. 25e; in bars. 27c Iron 27 1J iron, 3l4c; C iron, 5c; galvanized to pr-r cent, discount. Sheet zinc, na47c. Copper bottoms. 22c Planishod copper, 25c. Solder, 15lfc. Feeding Valu of llrao. Gf rroantown Telorran'o. Pran. whether of wheat or rye, is of itself a perfect food that is. it contains nil tho elements of nutrition and in a proportion to make it a fairly well-balanced ration for animals, with the sole exception of sulphur. Pran is rich in bone-making material, beinc possessed of a fair proportion ef lime and prodpboric acid. It has a ratio of nitrogenous to carbo-hydrates fitted for complete nutrition. The best way of feeding in to mix with an equal amount of corn meal. L'pon the question of foedinst bran, Waldo F. Prown says h feels that he in doing good when he urges farmers to feed more bran than they are in the habit of doing. When fed with straw or other food deficient in mtrogenoti matter. It enables an animal to digest theni better. Ileuses bran and meal, mixing in equal quantities. Mers fed on good hay and what bran they would eat. were butchered and carefully examined and were pronounced to bo ripe." well fatted, the fat being nicely mixed with the lean meat. Jfrmbcrn of the Lrytitatmn Desirlnir The Jolt.nal loft at their hotels -r boarding-bouses are requested to leave their orders at tho countincroini, soud a postal-card or telcphouo to So. 23.

PORK IS $17.42 1-2 A BARREL

Tlie ChicacoBnll Clique in Control, and the Trice Is Simply Booming. Government Crop Report (Jivrs a Heavier Estimate fcr wheat and Other Orrals, tud Quotations Declined Yesterday. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Provision Men Heaping a Illch Harvest Squeezing th Shorts. CHICAGO, Jan. 5. The bull clique in wheat and provisions was working hard to-day. The Drovision men suceeded in squeezing many lurid expressions and much money out of tho 6horts. but tho clique in wheat was not so fortunate. Tho latter bought heavily early in the day, but tho government crop report was too much for it, and after an early bulge the market closed o lower than on tha day before. Corn is o lower and oats nearly 34c below their yesterday's level. Hcg products are away up pork, C7c; lard, .20c, and ribs, .tfiViic. Wheat was feverish from the start. The inside opening figures were U'ito lower than yesterday's closing, but the market rallied and prices wero advanced Vtc, ruled easier again, and the market closed '2ViO lower than yestorday. The government report, which was made public late yesterday afternoon, caused the lower opening, infiuenciog larger offerings and more disposition to sell. The report made tho crop of 1892 nearly 510.COO.000 bushels. In the December report the department intimated that the crop would not exceed 50J,001),000 bushels, and it was this excess of lC.OOOfX)') bushels which created the weaker leeling. Put ther-e was pretty good baying at the decline, enough to c:iusea reaction. The buying, it was claimed, was dono mainly by the ball interest to support the market and prevent further decline. It was remarked at tho advanco that oll'erings were qutto free and someone was feeding tho market with wheat. M the latter theory were true the market held up pretty well, considering that cables were irreirnlar and generally lower and that Pradstreet's stocks Khowed a fairly good increase, l'ho Cincinnati Price Crrrent says winter wheat is gent-rally protected by snow, few regions exposed, and low temperature threatening late sown portions. In corn initial trades, were o under the final figures of tho previous eession, tho government report being construed as "bearish" by many who sold acoordincly and the price worked down another Uo. The large stocks and liberal otleriugsat country stations also tended to depress the prico. At the decline a number of buying orders came in and on executing the same the market was advanced 34c. a good deal of changing going on between May and July. Tho price afterwards reacted c, ruled steady and closed with l4o loss. There was a fair trade in oats nt a lower rango of prices. The government report was regarded as bearish, and it placed the crop much larger than expected 051,000,000 bushels. Tho buyers of yesterday were free sellers and the market opened weak and prices 3sO lower aud destined ;ihc This brought in liberal buying orders and a rally to tho opening prices resulted. Tho market closed easier at nearly the bottom, with a cot loss of Tic. The main support to the provision market was based on the light supply or hogs, and the advance in prices therelor, with rumors that a report would bo issued in a few days indicating a smaller supply for packing purposes during January and February than was received during Novomber and December. Speculative ollonngs were quite liberal, but the demand was brisk from miscellaneous sources, and they were readily absorbed at the advanoed prices. Local speculators and manufacturers were credited with quite liberal purchases, and tho buying orders from ontsido parties wero laroertban for some timo past. Foreign advices indicated considerable strength in that quarter a further advance of Od'Sls in bacon 'being reported. The market opened excited at a material advance on the closing prices of Wednesday, and competition for the otlerings suddenly forced prices up. About the middle of tho session there was a little pressure to hell, and a weaker feeling prevailed temporarily, with prices gradually' settling bark all around. During the latter part of the session a stronger feeling was again developed and prices rallied again. The market, in a general way. closed rather firm. i. P. Keam wan credited with being aii additional adherent of tho bull clique, hstimuted receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 8-5 cars; corn. 200 cars: oats, 145 cars; bogs, 23,000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

OpliohB. Oifninq Tlighc$t.Locest. doting. Wheat-Jan.. Tlh 72 V 72e 72is May 18 78 74 784 July 77 77 10h 7G' Coru-Jaa 40 4t 4(- 40" ' Feb 42 42,J- 42 42U Mny 457f 4f3 45"v 40 Oata-Jan... ao'j 30t 3t 30 Feb SI3? 315- SI 3m May 34. 3ih 84'4 343 Tcrk Jau.... fi7.3 $17.45 tn.l'h !17.42a May 17.3) n.Wh 17.50 17.85 Lard Jan.... 10.75 lo.bO IC.co I0.G2I2 May 10.23 10.35 10.20 10.82 a S ribs Jan.... C.30 P.40 .30 9.10 May S.30 9.r5 9.30 i'.r,o

Cash quotations were as iollows: Flour firm: holders endeavoring to obtain sliuht advances. Mo. 2 spring wheat. 72Mj72Uc; No. 3 spring wheat. Ol'atJJc: No. 2 red. 72 Mi S72l4c: No. 2 corn, .407aS11c: No. 3 corn, .vcMtc; No. 2 oats. ao:;OMic; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,..Siao4c; No. 3 white. olVji;ic; No. 2 ryei-5c; No. 2 barley, C5c; No. 3, f. o. b., 4a-3C7c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 3iSi45c: No. 1 flaxseed,-$1.0.; prime timothy-seed, $;; mess pork, per brl. tic 25v? P'.:i7; lard, p-r pound, 10.C24-c: short-rib sides (loose), i?.37Vi a0.40c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 8.02 22.75c; short-clear sides (boxed), lo 10.05c; whisky, distil eis' finished goods, per gallon. Sl.;j0; Hiigars. cut-loaf. 5M '25 vjc; granulated. 5-c; standard A, 5c. On the Produce Exohange, to-day, tho butter market was firm: creamery, 2lG31c; d ury. PJ27c. Lggs strong; strictly fresh, 27w' 2c. " Koceipts Flour. lO.OOi) brls: wheat. 300.Oii) bu; corn, ;;2000 bu: oats. 3..0J-J bu; rye, iUX0 bu; barley. 84.tO0 bu. Shipments 1'iour. 14.WW brln; wheat. 33,000 bn; corn, lS7,0X)bu;oat9, 2U3,n00 bu; rye, 1C.000 bu; barley, TJ.WX) bu. AT ni:w YOUXt ttullng Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial 3Ietropolls. NEW YOKIv. Jan. -Flonr-Uocoipti. 20,('00 packages; exports, 10,400 brls. 11,200 nacks. There was moderate demand, with tho market atroug. Mali's, 1,000 brls. Corn-meal dull and steady. Wheat Receipts. 18,000 bu; exports. 1M,500 bu; tales. 3,0w5.000 bu futures. .Spots ero dull and low er with options; No. 2 red, 7'jV)0 in etoro and elovator and alloat, eoUcGbO f. o. b.; No. 1 Northern, 24 c; No. 1 hard. SSc; No. 2 Northern. 70l4c; No. 3 spritic, 7P4c. Options wero fairly active, very regular, aud closed weak. Tho opening was heavy and 3j34C lower on tho government report of lust niaht, rallied on buying by the bull clique at the West, which caused frightened shorts to cover here, declined Vso on lnrue receipts West, free selling and an incieaMo east of tho Pockies and lower lato cables, closing at 3a34C below yestorday; May, January and July most active; No. 2 red. January. 7Sc. closing at 7Sc; Maw b2l4ayj 15,lCc. closing at b2 4c; July. Sa's Wc, closiutr at S'-c, Pyo nominal; Western, 5i59o. Parley quiet. Parley malt dull. Corn Peceipts. : 20. rOObn; exports, ln.fiOO bu; sales, 4(,0,A bu futures. loG.OOJ bu spot, Spots were fairly active and easier, cloning steady; No. 2, 4'Jl4C iu elevator, 500 alloat; No. 3. 4iUc; steamer mixed, O'o) 50l4C Options were i!!odr:ittly activo and opened weak at l a Vc declino on tho tovernnient report, reacted '.'nc with wheat and the, West, declined ' ti '-ic on realizing, and closed steady ut '4 a c below yesteidy: May and February niot active; January 4'J;tS4'JUc. closing at 4.sc; Fobniarr, 50Vjo.";uVic, closing at 50; May, 51J452lsc. closing at5l7c. Oats Peceipts, 45.1'0 bu; exports. 7C0 bu; sales, 2.4.000 bu futures, 77.0UO bu spot, fcjpoi were dull and weaker: options moderately active and lower; February. 37c. closing at 37l4c; May W'jc. closing at VJci No. 2 white, spot. 4242;

mixed Western. 37230c; white Western, 41 41'ic; No. 2 Chicago, 3vc.

Hay dull and steady. Hops quiet and steauv. Coffee Options opened barely steady from 5 points up to 5 noints down and closed ste.idy from 10 points up to 10 points down; sales, ;J5.50fJ bajjs. including: January. lCc; February. 15. 91V.5c; March. 15-W 15.'.rc; May, 15.7C15.75o; July. l.T0c; September, lo.Tro; spot Kio steady and in fair demand; No. 7. 17c. Sugar liaw dull and firm: rehned fairlv active and l-.rm. Molasses New Orleans fairly aotive and steady; open kettle, new, good to choice, 20 U'Joc. iCice activo and steady. Cotton-seed oil firm. Tallow scarce; city (?2 for packages), 5c bid. liosin doll and steady. Ktrgs firm and quiet; Western best, COc; reoeipts, 3,:;7i packages. Pork quiet and ntrouuer; old mess, glC; new mes. 81 ; 17.37 Cut meats firmer; pickled bellies, 910c; pickled shoulders, i'c; pickled hams. 12c. Middles firmer; nhort clear, y.tc?. Lard firmer; Western steam closed at Ho asked; sales, 775 tierces, at 11 tt: 11.05c. Options ales. none. January, 10.05c; March, lO.SJo: May, 10.00c. Putter lirm and fairly active, Choeso strong aud iu fair demaud. THE I'LOUK OUTPUT. Smallest Quautlty Ground I.st Week In Any for Two Years. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1. The Northwestern Miller says: A shortage of water-power and the suspension of work for Christmas day, with the depression in the flour market looming up in the background, had the effect of making the ilonr output last week the smallest in over two years. The total production was 103,000 barrels, averaging 17.2C7 barrels daily, anainst 1S8.853 barrels the week before, 1?2,'JJ0 for the corresponding week in 1S02 and H4.i20 barrels iu lb'Jl. The output will be considerably larger the present week. Fifteen mills wero in motion Wednesday, griudmg at rate of about 25.00.) barrels per twenty-four hours. There has been lately a decided improvement in the Hour market, this being particularly true of the foreign branch. With a little firmness in wheat, exporters have suddenly manifested interest in bakers as well as patent, and low grades havo als been more inquired for. Their bids have been materially higher than formerly and millers, with more or less accumulated Hour, have been disposed to sell it freely for January anl February shipment. The increased demand Iroui abroad has had a bracing etleot on the domestic market and the call for Hour from that source has also been muoh bet ter. Sales in the past seven days have probably exceeded 200,000 barrels. Prices have been marked up 10?15s per barrel, but this has been largely offset by the higher cost of wheat. On much of tho Hour sold tho past week less than the full advance was accepted. The inquiry for steamship tonnago.rosalting from the better foreign call for Hour, has caused ocean rates to advance, aud muoh less favorable "contracts can be made now than could be made a weok ago. The dispute over the acrosslake differentials in freight rates on Hour from Minneapolis is still unsottled, and what the result will be is hard to tell. Direct export shipments by the mills last week were only 18,905 barrels, against 21,030 the preceding week. TJIADK IN GENERAL. t Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ctnrlnnati and Other Points. - ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat went off Vfco early, then recovered, but became unsettled later, dropped back and closed titho nnder yesterday; cash. C714c; May, 73T74c; J uly, 7J?ac. Corn went tho way of wheat, opening lower, rallied, fell back and closed U fct 8C below yesterday; cash and January, 37V$c; February, S5c; March, 3Jc; May, 418 410. Oats Cash sold higher by sample at 3ic: May lower, closing at3Pso. Hye higher at 57c Parley quiet; sales of Iowa at 55c; Minnesota, 01c. Pran lirm at 5'J& COc. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed better at $1.08. Putter unchanged. Eggs firmer at 0 for good. Corn-meal quiet at l.b0. Whisky steady at $1.30. Pagging and cot.ton ties unchanged. Provisions higher. t'JM'Vork. jobbing, 810.2,5: new, 17.75. Lard, '10.02V&C Dry-salted moats, loone shoulders, K.50c; loncs and ribs, 0.25c; shorts, 9.40c; Btrips, 8.50c; boxed iot9 .15o more. Paeon Shoulders. 8.70c: longs and ribs, 10 shorts, 10.37c. Hams Sugar-cured, 12.50 Sl3c. Keceipts Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, LS.000 bu; corn. 155.000 bu; oats. 2S.00J bu: ryo, 3,00') bu: barley, 4.0)0 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 7,000 brls; wheat. 21,000 bu: corn, 14.(XX) bu; oats, 23.000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley. 2.(0) bu. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. Flour firm. The wheat market was weak, but thero was a fair export inquiry, but foroign bids .were generally below a workable basis. Pejected red. in elevator, 0c; No. 2 red, January, 7014 277c; February. 73L8'273:kc; March, 79''8'S'79?8C. Ccm steady, nnder moderate offerings, but local trade demand was light and there was very little export inquiry; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 491c; No. 2 mixed, January, 4$'4'S 40e; February, March and April. 40 40 lsc. Oats Car lots firm, nnder light offeringsand a fair local trade demand. Futures dull and unchanged; No. 3 white, 200 SS'ic; choice, 40c; No. 2 white, 4lVic. Eggs lirm, with light offerings; Pennsylvania firsts. 31c, Cheese -firm. Keceipts Flour. 4,NX) brls and 11,100 sack; wheat, 17,700 bu; corn, 5,700 bu; oats, 20.800 bn. ShipmentsWheat, 12.000 bu; corn, 37,300 bu; oats, 10.8W bu. . MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 5,-May wheat opeuod to-day at 7110 and closed at the same price. There was only a fractional fluctuation below this price, but it sold up to 71:i4C Trading was principally of a scalping order. Thero was a good demand forcah wheat. No. 1 Northern sold atf:Jc: Cc was the leading price for No. 2 Northfin. The receipts of wheat hero were 20.1 (nr-loads and 113 car-loads at Duluth and Superior. Tho following was the range of prices: May opened at 713&c; highest, 715.s'&71aio; lowest. 7tl4c: closed at 1hc. On track: No. 1 hard. C7c; No. 1 Northern, C53ir: No. 2 Northern. ClCSc. CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. Flour steady. Wheat firm; No. 2 rod, 70c; receipts, 1,500 bn; shipment. 2.0C0 bu. Corn easier: No. 2 mixed. 4141 Vic. Oats aotive; No. 2 mixed. 3431Vac. Kye stronger; No. 2. 5c. Pork stronger at 17.25. Lard strong and higher at 10.50 10.75c. Pulk meats stronger at S.75c. Paeon quiet atlOA5c. Wb:sky in fair demand;'Eales. 7(.Cbr!sof finished woods on a banm of $1.30. Puttor steady aud firm. Sugar lirm. Eggs strong at 35c. Cheese firm. TOLEDO. Jan. 5. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2, cash and January, 73c; May, 7fsVic. Corn dull; No. 2 cash. -JOVhc; February, 41c; May. 45c bid. Oats quiet: cash, 35c. Pye dull; cash, 55c. Clover-seed active and steady; prime, cash and January, 805; February. $3.10; March, $s.l7Vi. Keceipts Flour, 2..0 brls; wheat: 10,031 bu: corn. 50.750 bu; clover-seed, 400 hairs. ShipmentsFlour, 87 brls; wheat. 1.CC0 bu; corn, 3,400 bu; oats. COO bn; clovcr-soed, 330 bags. I1ALTI MOKE, Jan. Tx-Wheat steady; No. 2 rod. spot and Janunry, 77c; May, MVi. Corn strong; mixed, spot, 4l34: January, 4J4c; May. 50e. Oats steady: No. 2 white Western. 40410. Kyi quiet: No. 2, 57Vi Hay steady. Grain freights dull and unchanged. Provisions .firm and unchanged. Putter firm at 2c. Egg active and scarco at20ti30c. Coffee quiet; Kio, No. 7. lSc DETKOIT. Jan. 5. What quiet and weaker; No. 1 whlt 71l.4c: No. 2 red, cosh, 73M2C; May. 7Sc; No. 3 red. COVic. Corn No. 1. cash. 41 Vic. Oats No. 2 white. ZCc; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Kye No. 2, cash. 55 4 0. Prime clover seed. 88. Receipts Wheat, 21,000 bu; corn. 11,000 bu; oats. 3,000. OIL NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Petroleum was nc (fleeted. Pennsylvania oil fcpot Bales, none. February options fides, none; 531 bld. 54o akcd. Lima oil Hales, none; nominal bid 27c. Total sale, none. OIL CITY. Jan. 5. National Transit certificates opened at 5li$o; highest. 54 Uc; lowest, ftl.e; c Ins Inc. 53e. Palea. 00,000 brls shipments. 78.010 brls; clearances, 100.000 Lrls; runs. 74,tH;t Url. WILMINGTON. Jan. 5,-Splrlts of turrentlno stc.nar at 27c. i:oin rrm: strained, si: cooi utraluet, 1.05. f Tar tlrm at $1.15. Crute turpentine f teady; Lard, $l; yellow alp, 5?i.70; virgin, $1.7d. CLEVELAND, Jan. 5 . retro'.outn enay; stnii'iard white, 110, .Vvc; gasoline, -713, Ojc; gasoline, f?G 10c: naphtha, 0J Cjc. Piri'MJliUItQ. Jan. 5. National Transit certitlcate openiMi at 54c; closed at 537sc; hlghCft, 54c; lowest, 53-0. CIIAULKSTON. Jan. 5. Turpoutino firm at 27V-J27V. llosln lirm at 5l.u2V1.05 for food titralxied. SAVANNAH. Jan. 5. Turpentine firm at 2Sc. liosin Urm at $1.0531.10. Wool. HOSTON. Jan. 5. The demand for wool has been lnoto activo and thero havo been xuoro

buyers on tho market- The sales of the week have been .1.357.200 pounds of all kinds and price. very linn. Ohio hVecc havo been ill demand at272So for X r.nd Jra20cfor XX. Hino lare rales of Michigan X fleece were mailo at 2Co per pound. Pine drlaino Fclectionn are in demand ut 2030o for Mlchlgau and 322330 for;luo. Coml lUiT. both washed and unwasfceu, Iim been dull. In Territory wool there have b( en largo sales on a bai ot Go U 54c for lino medium, and 47& 50c for medium. Including Montana. Texas and California wools soi l on a Kvdsof 453 5Uc. Including one Hno of 2;o.tHX pounds fall Texas and 150,000 pounds fall California. Ohio and Michigan unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces sold slowly at 1V 23o. Pulled wool in fair demand at 33a3-c for super. Australian wool firm but qu:et, at 3'400 as to quality. Foreign carpet wool niarnct etcady.

Mtls. Nr.W YORK. Jan. 5. - PIg-lron quiet and steady: American, $12.75 a 15.50. Copper quiet and tdeudy; lal:e. 12.2e. I?ad dull; domestic. 3.b5c Tin steady: b traits. 19.75c BT. LOUIS. Jin. 5. Lead better at 3.57 OJ spelter lower at 4.05 a 4.07 La Cotton. Y'OKK. Jan. 5. Ootroa nnli'8. .id-Soo ba!s: Januar futr.res steady; January. i.5Gtf y.&fc; 9.71c; February. l.C:ic D.Cjc; Man April. l.70lJ.7Kc; May. O. '.OOtfU.yic; July, O.OC&y.'Jsc :.u.c;mk)c; -uarcu, b3aJ.b5c; June, 0 1.1 VK hTOClv. Cattle In Light Supply and Unchanged Hogs Active nnti Higher Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5. -Cattli: Keceipts, 1C0; shipments, . Hardly enough hero to establish a market. The feeling showed no marked change. Kxiiort grades $4.5035.25 Good lo choice shipping 3.90-M.35 Fair to medium ehlppmiz, 3.353.70 Common shipping 2.0553.15 Feeders, fair to good y.00i3.50 fctocker, common to good 2.00f3.75 Ooodto choice heifers 2.75?i3.25 1 air to medium hti.'crs 2.25 J2.410 Common, thin heifers 1.502.00 (iood to choice cows 2.05&3.10 Fair to uicatum cows 2.0022.40 Cmmon old cows l.oo1.75 YraU, common to good 3.50 '& 5.50 Pulls, common to good 1.5092.75 MilLerb, common to fair 12.00. 20.00 Milkers, good to choice : 25.0 J d 35.00 Hogs Keceipts. 4.0o0; shipments, 3,003. Tho quality was fair. The market opened active and higher and closed strong, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping 0.9O3 7.20 Mixed packing ft. SO 3 7.10 Light. 6.U0O7.U0 Heavy roughs 5.00?O.CO aiiEi:i' and La.mii9 The quality was only fair. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Good to choieo sheep $4.25 L75 Fair to medium sheep 3.54.00 Common sheep 2.7503.40 Oood to choice lambs 4.253 5.O0 Common to medium lambs 3.50&4.00 Pucks, per head y.0034.00 Klsewhere. KAN8AS CITY. Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts. 2.300; shipments. 2.200. The market was active and strong generally, with instances of lOo higher; feeders aotive and strong to lOo higher. Representative sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers, 3.25l 4.40; cows. Sl.5C3.50; dockers and feeders, ?2.4i"23.Nr. Hogs Receipts, 9,700; shipments, 2.000. The market was active and S'aJloc, mostly 10c. higher, closing strong. All grades, 1.50 C.Sfj: bulk. 50.050.75. Sheep Receipts, 1.CO0; shipments, 100. Good sheep were nominally strong; others dull and weak; common muttons, S3.C5 3.75. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Keceipts, 14,000: shipments, 4,000. The market was 1015o higher. Pest steers. 8)'&5.C0; others. $3.25 4.5; stockers, 2X023.50; cows. $1.753.25. Hogs Receipts. 20,0(X): shipments, 11.000. The market was excited at 10200 higher. Paokers and mixed, $7'37.10: prime heavy, 7.202)7.35; prime light. 80.057.05. fcheep Keceipts, 7,000; shipments. 1,200, The market wna weak. Ewes, S3.J-5-4.10; mixed. 81.25-4.75: wethers, 1.755.25; Westerns, 541025.15; yearlings, $5.75-0; lambs. S3.S5 -5.75. PUFFALO, Jan. 5.-Cattlo-Receipts, 20 car-loads through and 3 car-loads for sale. The tnarkot opened steady, with no very good here, bales light steers at $3.75-4. flogs Receipts, 12 car-loads through and 15 car-loads for sale. Tho market opened steady for good Yorkers and medium .grades; pigs lower. Heavy corn-fed, S7.4". Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, 4 car-loads through and 32 car-loads for sale. The market opened easier; 20 loads out of the otlerings were Canadian lambs. . Choice wethers, $5; Iamb native, choice, Q.15 CC0; Canada, comir.on, $. LOUISVILLE. Jo i. 5.-Cattl5 Receipts liberal. The niaiKs was slow and unchanged. Extra shipping, 44.40: light shipping, S3.5J-3.b5; feeders, $25 - 3.75; stockers. Ji-2.75. Hogs Keceipts. 2.500. The market was firm. Choice packing and butchers. SfltJo CV-0; fair to good packing. SOO-SXIbO; choice to extra light. ?6.75C.K5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. The market wan firm and unchanged. Extra fat sheep, 8401.25; common to medium, $33.50: extra lambs, $4.755.25; fair to good, 81 '2)4.50. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Cattlo -Receipts 2.000; shipments. 1.000. The market was firm. Fair to good native steers. $3'3 4.50; choice shipping. $4.0535; grass-fed and range steers, (2.20-S; meal-fed and range steors. 3'M0: range cows. 8l.50'22.30. Hogs Receipts, 7.500; shipment. 4,r00. The market was 10200 higher. Heavy hogs. $tf.C0-7.10; packing, 6507; light, SC0-fUa Ehcep Receipts, SCO; shipments. 500. Tho market was steady. Fair to choice natives range at $3-5. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Peeves Receipts, 227, all for export; trade feeling lirm. Dressed beof steady at SaMic. Shipments to-day. 700 beeves. Calves Receipts. SO. Tho market was steady. Veal. 5'-8.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, C.2S0. Sheep firm; lambs. Mjo higher. Sheep, $33 '5.25; lambs, $5.50-2 0.-7. Hogs Receipts. 2,227, consigned direct. The market was nominally steady at 8VI0-7. PALTIMORE. Jan. 5. Peef Cattle-Market slow; quality good. Top. Ho oil; other grades c. Pest beeves, 44 l7kc: generally lirst quality, 4'4 --H&o: meniiims. 3'4-lo; ordiuary, 1Vj2Mjc: most sales from 2Mo to 4 c. Receipts. 1.425; sales. 1.2J1. Tho receipts of shcp and lambs numbered 5.8T0. Quotations: Shoep, 3-4Vic; lambs, 4'a5Mic. CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. nogs strong nnd higher at 35.202)7.25. Receipts, 2.500; shipments, r.ooo. Cattle strong at 81.50-94.85. Receipts, 500; shipments. 200. Sheep steady at 8335. Receipts. '00; shipments. 300. Lambs strong at 8105.75. m ( HKAL-KSTATE Tit ANJJ FKItS. Seven Trannfern. with m Total Cousldera tlon of 87,200. Instruments filed for record iu tao reoorJors oillceof Marion county. In liana, for tho twaa-ty-four hours ending at 5 r. m., Jan. 5. 1803, as furnished by Ulllotc fe Cutlor. abstracters of titles. Hartford Illock. No. 84 East Marka& ftrcet: William A. nandlton and wifo to Jatne T. Lang, lot 2 in square 10, second subdivision of Lincoln Parle ?3,500 00 Nettle P. Wright to Naucy M. Judd. lot 1 In DenUon I'nrk addition 550.00 Frederic V. Chlslett and wife to Ilk-hard C. Chlslett, lot 122, Kenwood Park . 1,200.00 Ruell C. Kelsey aud wife to Ceorgo W. bto'.it, lots 70 and 77, Minter's subdivision, Clifton-on-tbe-Piver.... 450.00 John A. lloMhrook nnd wife to Trustees of Miami Methodist Po eetant Church, lot 15(J, llosbrook's Prospect-street addition 100 00 George W. fc-tout and wife to James A. iwirricg and Alexander I. Isgrlgg, lots 5 43ar.d5i, ttoufs Ihdiauaavenue addition 400 00 John . Fleming to Ctiutlen A.Wriv'ht. lot, 7 Pom well i Fleming's Graudview addition . 1. 000.00 Transfer, 7; consideration. 87,200.00 Hi llr.t They Can. Philadelphia Tliue. Women insnrance agents have made a combine, and will meet in the Chicago exposition. The managers of the show seem to bo doing all they can to frighten men folks away from tho place. Jletnbers vf the Lryintature Desiring Tin: Joi kval left at their hotels or boarding-houses are requested to leave their orders at the counting-room, send a postal-card or telcphouo to No. 218,

THE

INDIAMPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY Since tho Journal reduced in prici from 25 to 15 couts a week, it has greatly extended its circulation, reaching a large number of people hitherto unable to hllbrd tho luxury of a iirst-claas daily paper. Reports from agents and aub 6cribers indicato tho result which wai to bo expected, namely, that what wai first regarded as a luxury has become a necessity, and that tho new readers not only remain, but their list is constantly increasing. It is tho purposo of tho Journal to make itself even moro indispensable, to its patrons, new and old, and to still further widen its lield. To this end it will not only endeavor to maintain th characteristics which havo established its reputation as by far tho best news paper in Indiana, but will add such neY features aud improvements from time to timo as are iu accord with journalistic progress and that may tend to the advantage of its readers. It will, for ex amplo, give increased attention to Stata nnd local interests. What Indianiunj want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and importance. This want tho Journal has always supplied as no other paper published outside or insido the Stato is ablo to do; but the rapidly developing industries and business aud social enterprises of the community call for additional consideration and space, With this in view its corps of correspondents has been increased until ithas a representative in nearly every town in tho State Special traveling correspondents will visit tho news centers of the Stato all irequent intervals, thus insuring tho "writo up" of every important ovcntl or matter of general interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana the Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing new promptly, and, what is of greater consequence, is ablo to reach its subscriber. without delay. Tho running of morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to tho early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, nnd ia most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered aa early as in tho city where thsy ara printed. In tho moro remote counties thero is but iittlo loss of timo in transportation. Tho Journal is the paper for Indinnians and particularly for Indiana Republicans. Although tho campaign is ended, thecoming session of Congress and subsequent change of administration involve political problems and proceedings likely to bo of the most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in tho Stato. All such matters will bo set forth in detail, tho 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 tho publication of news. Its constant endeavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to mako its columns trustworthy records of eachday's happenings. A largo editorial force supplements tho work of the press associations and tho correspondents, and furnishes careful supervision for each department. The Sunday Journal has a well-established literary character, superior to that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by "plato matter" nor filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but its contributions and miscollany aio chosen with a view to their special fitness nnd adaptability to tho tastes of tho readers. Tho reading matter in any given number of tho Sunday Journal is equal in quantity and is not inferior in quality to that found ia tho lending magazines. As an educational adjunct and a sourceof entertainment the Sunday Journal is indisrenaablo in every wi'll-irgulated family. Tho Weekly Journal, at $1 per year, contains moro reading matter thin can be obtained for the money in any other shape. It is carefully edited nnd offers tho rows of the week in condensed shapo and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that rendor it one of tho best investments that' any family can make. Try it and see. It has a lane circulati6n in this and other States and agents find it an easy matter to secure large lists of subscribers. Special inducements offered to agents. Circulars seat on application. Send for saraplo copies of Daily. Sun day and Weekly issues. Terms of Subscription: DAILY, per week, by carrier... 15 cents a cents I'J cont4 70 cf ats fi-OJ S.0J 10.0J 1.03 SUNDAY, single c rr Dlly and Sun.iay, jut wc?fc. ly carrier... Daily out', ono mouth, by mail Dally oidy, threo mouth, by mall Daily only, ouo year, by mail Daily, bu Iu-Udx Sunday, oim ytxr, by mail Puuy oidr, one y. by moll Vekly, en year, by mall Pcduced rates to c'.aba. BubAcrlbo with any of our numerous ayeata, or end subcrt;'t'.ous to tho JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,

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