Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1893.

The Indianapolis National Bank DeiJfTiated United 8tats Depository. Crrter room. OM-fcIloirn Hall. Trro. r. jiAWiirr. rrea't. E k. rkxiorp, Cah.

MOSEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Heavy Selling Followed the Announcement of Issue of Bonds. Afterwards Shares Became Stronger, and Closed Firm At Indianapolis Better Attendance on'Cb&nge Did Not Help Prices. THE BOND MARKET. Ballroad Issnes Were Onlet and Scarcely More than Steady. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at 2 to 4 per cent., the last loan beins made at 2, closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet but strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at for sixty days, and iLh&i for demand. The total sales of stocks were 46,000 shares, inclading the following: Atchison, 5.COC; Uurlington, G.G00; Chicago Gas, 12,CoO; Cotton Oil. 1G.2Q0; Disti'hng. 29,400; General Klectric, 3.C0C; Louisville & Nashville, 3.500-, Manhattan, 5.S00; National Lead. 3.C00: National Cordage, S2,C00; New England, 11.400; Northern Pacific preferred, 4.C00; Heading, 63.000; Richmond Terminal. 4.400: Rock Island, 8,100; St. Paal. 14,500; St, Paul & Omaha. 5.000; Suzar." 84.2C0; Union Pacific, 4,100; Western Union. G.CO0. Trading in stocks, especially daring the forenoon, was active, with some excitement tiSder pronounced selling of theindustrials and a few specialties and the railroads. The excitement quieted down, and a substantial rally in prices followed later in the day, although considerable feverishness marked the dealings throughout. The weakness of Tuesday night, caused by tho disappointment over the failure of the NewYork bankers to induce the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds for gold, and thus relieve the financial situation, while aiding the banks, was continued under vigorous attacks by the bears on all the -vulnerable spots. Traders thought they detected selling by the interests whioh have teen lately bulling the industrials, and Sugar and Cordage were immediately made the center of the drive. The operator who has been most prominent in advancing those stocks was a quiet observer of the scene, and. while making no etfort to stop the decline, still talked bullish. The losses in the industrial snares extended to about lMi per cent, and the larger part of them were recovered. Late in the day the report that Mr. Morgan nad gone to Washington to-day to consult with tho heads of the administration again raised the hope that an issue of bonds would bedeclded on, and the short sellers of the forenoon covered freely with the result of a general rally. Exchange, however, still continues high, and the general impression Is that a large amount of gold must go out in the immediate future. Estimates tnat fcJ.toO.COO is sure to go are made, and many think that the limit which the insurance companies, 5,000,000. will be carried away on Saturday steamer. The market closed fairly active and lirm to strong at the improvement. Bonds were rather quiet, but the business was widely distributed, and the tone scarcely more than steady, while the story that there would be a new issue of Heading thirds weakened the Heading issues, and both the firsts and thirds declined 1 percent., recovering with the stock list late in the day. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per cent. reg. 112 VlLouis. ANash.. Four per et. coup.llim L. fc New Albany. '24, facmoG'sol 'U0..105 Atchison 31 Adams Express. ..158 Alton AT. II ivza Alton &T. Il.pref.150 American Ex pr'ss. 118 Missouri I'aeinc... oa7 N. JCentral Northern Pacinc 17$ N. Taciile prer.... 4S3 Northwestern HS Northe'n pref 145 N. Y.Central 1004, 1'eorla. D. &E 17 Pullman Palace. ..11)64 Rock Island 814 IT. S. Ex press fH W., St. L. & P 12 8 U, 6L L. A P. pref 25 Vell9-Faro Ux...l.tt Western Union.... 10 'j, Ches. fc Onlo 232 C. Xi. & Q 1)02 c. c c. & et. l Del., Lack, d: W... .1524 Fort Wayne 15 Lake Erie & W.. . L.E. AW. pref.... 77 i LakeMhoro 127'Lead Trust 47"P Bar Silver At New York, 6340 per ounce; at London, SSsd. LOCAL Gil A IN ANi PRODUCE. Trade More Quiet Under Renewed Dsd Weather, Prices Firm and Unchanged. The sudden change in temperature, bad roads and high prices on most articles tend to keep the volnme of trade within narrow limits. Provisions are bo high that even the packers will not be surprised at a break in the market, and parties who sell hog products at retail purchase only to meet immediate requirements. Consequently, packers report trade slow. In vegetables unparalleled high prices rule, but it is believed that figures will tumble when better weather is assured for shipping perishable articles. Poultry is firm at quotations, while eggs and butter are both weak at the reduced quotations of the last few days. In dry goods lower prices are not looked for. At manufacturing centers stocks are low, and in commission houses there is not the usual surplus, which means lirm prices for the preseut. The iron and hardware markets are very firm, and the same is true of leather. There was a fair attendance on 'Change yesterday, but bidding was tame, and the situation very unsatisfactory. Only lltint receipts prevents lower prices in corn and oats. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. GSc; No. 3 red, 61c; No. 4 red, 55c; rejected, 50c; wagon wheat, c:c Corn No. 1 white. 42c; No. 2 white. 42c; No. 3 white. 42o for'oue or two color; No. 4 white. Vo forono color; No. 'J white mixed, 40c; No. o white mixed, 40c: No. 4 white mixed, c; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 3 yellow. 40c: No. 4 yellow, S3c; No. 2 mixed, iOuiC No. S mixed. 40c: ear. mixed, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, E6c; No. 3. 35V-ic: No. 2inixrd, l3l4c;No.S mixed, 2c; rejected, EC&31V&C. Hay Choice timothy, $12.50; No. 1, f li'-5; No. 2, 510; prairie. No. 1, $7.50; No. 2, lirao, $14.50 bid per ton, POULTRY AND OTHER, PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, 10c tt; young chickens, 10c$ Hi: turkeys, joudk toms. 10c tf: fcena. 11c & lb; ducks, 7c fc lb; geese, 5.40 6 for choice. m Shippers payin20c. Butter Choice country butter, 1517c; common, c10c. Cheese New YoTk full cream. l14c; films. 5a?o f EJ. (Jobbing prices.) Honey lhlVc. Feather Prime geese. 40c ft; mixed dnck.2Co Beeswax 20c for yellow. !5o for dark. WoolFine merino. 162 lc; unwashed combing, 21c; tub-washed, Hides No. 1 green hides. 8Hc;No. 2 green hides. 24c: No. r G. S. hides. 44c; No. 2 G. . hides, 34c; No. 1 tallow, 54c; No. 2 tallow. 44o. Tallow No. 1 tallow, 64c; No. 2 tallow, Cc. Horao Hide s-2S2.25. Grease White. 5c; yellow, 4c; brown. Sc. Bones Dry, 812 a 13 ton. PltODUCU FllL IT. AN I. VrOKTAIlLE. Apples Sun-dried, TdiSo 15; evaporated, 12 14c; 3-lb canned apples, $1.10 1.20. (rapes Malagas. S7.50QH..7). Cider S5.50 l brl: fro t half brl. Bananas-81.25 2 bunch, according to size and quality. Cranberries Per brl. $10311; S3.50S3.75 bu crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 55; Virginias, $4 i brl. Annies-Green, fancy, SE.M'S brl; medium. $2.7f'3:i j brl. Oranges Eioridas, fiSO'SS box; Tangerines, $4.505 i box. J Axuon Choice. b.50 4 hox:faucT. IL

Onions $1Q4.2. i brl; Bermuda onions, $2.40 bu crate; Egyptian, ?J crate. Saner Krant'.t i brl. $5i half brL Potatoes 81.10 p bu. Cabbago-fi25'ar3. Maple fyrup 8t sral. Maple Sagar 10c p 15. GAME. Squirrela-$l i aoz; rabbits. 73c2)$l doz. THE JOUBING Til AD E. The quotations circn letow are the selling priun cf u holt sale dealers. CADDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick. 64c Ifc; common mixed, C4c; G. A. II. mixed, be; banner stick, 10c; cream mixed. 104c: old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 20c; Enalish walnuts, lftc; Brazil nuts, 10c: filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, 527c; mixed nuts, 124c. CANNED GOODS., Peaches Standard. S-ponnd, t-50'S2.75; 3-pound seconds. $1.K2; California standard. ?2.50'S)2.75; California seconds, 822.201. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-ponnd, tZGiSe; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20 1.25: pineapple, standard. 2-pound,

si.ii.oj; cnoice, jJ'S'J.'Jo: cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 8131.10; Bghr.7075c: 2-pound, full, ?2v22.1C; light, S1.2031.0; string beans. S55c: Lima beans, $1.102)L30; peas, marrowfat, 81.10 1.20; early June. $1.21 1.50; lobsters. $1.85 22; red cherries: Sl.201.25; strawberries. 81.202)1.30; salmon (tbs), $L45'32.20; 3-pound tomatoes. $1,252) 1.30. COAL AND COKE. Coke ConneJlsville,$3.75 p load;crnshed, $3.25 load; lump. 83 load. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.59 y ton: Pittsburg and Haymond City, $4.50 y ton; Jackson. $1.25: block. $3.50; Island Citv. $-':.-"; Blossbnrg and English caonel, $5, All nut coals 50o below abovo quotations. DRIED FRUITS. Figs Layer. 14 150? Ifc. Peached Common sun-dried, 7330 IE; common evaporated, 14 16c; California fancy, 1320c. Apricots Evaporated, 10319c Prunes Turkish, 80d Id; California, 124 15c Currants, 546o p IB. Haisins Loose Muscatel, $1.7531.85 box; London layer, $1.&",32 i box; Valencia, 8334c t 15; layer, 0310c DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.242.43: asaretlda, 85c; alum, 4'25c: camphor. 553tX)c; cochineal, 50'35.')c; chloroform, 00305c; coperas, brls, $l'31.10; cream tartar, pure, 280300: mdigo, 80031c; licorice, Calab., Genuine, 30315c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 25335c; morphine. P. fc V., per oz, $2.15; madder. 12016c; oil, castor, per gal, $1.1801.25; oil, bergamot. per Id. $:j; opium. $2.25; quinine, P.fc W., Deroz.27032c; balsam copaiba, tX)065c: soap, castile, Fr., 12016c; soda, bicarb. 4406c; salts. Epsom, 405c: sulphur, flour. 506c; saltpeter. 83 20c: turpentine, 3S045r; glycerine, 16020c; Iodide potassium. $303.10; bromide potassium. 30035c; chlorate potash, 2oo; borax, 12014c; cmchonidia, 12015c; carbolic acid, E03ic. Oils Linseed oil, 49052o per gal; coal oil. legal test. 7014c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Lab radar, GOc; West Virginia lubricating. 20030c; miner's, 45o Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels, $1.10 per gal; in half-barrels, 3c per gal extra. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64e; Berkeley. No. 60. 9c; Cabot, 63c; Capital, Gc; Cumberland. 74c; JJwight Anchor, 9c: Fruit of Loom. 9c: Far well. 8c: Fitcnville. 64c; Full Width, 64c; Gilt Edge, 64c; Gilded Age, 74c; Hill, 8c; Hope. 74c; Linwood, 8c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale Cambric, 104c; Masonville. 9c; Peabody, 6c; Pride of tho West. 114c; Ouinebaugn. 64o; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike.64c; Pepporell. 9-4.20c;Peppereli. 10-4, 22c: Androscoggin. 9-4, 134c; Andros coggin, 10-4, 204o. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 614 c; Argyle, 6c; Boott C, 5c; Book's Head, 64o; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-mob. 74c; Carlisle, 40-incb, 7c; Dwubt Star, 7o; Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine, 7c: Indian Head, 7c; Lawrenoo LL.5?4c; Lockwood B. 64c: A. 54c; Princess. 5c; Saranao H, 634c;Trion8ea Island, 5c; Pepoerell E. 64c; Pepperell R, 6Vic: Pepperell 9-4. lc: Pepperell 10-4. 20o; Androscoggin 0-4. lC4c; Androscoggin 10-4, 184 c. Prints Allen dress styles, 6c; Allen's staples. 54c; Allen TH, 6c, Allen robes, 6c; American indigo, G'-ic; Amencau robes, 6c; American shirtings. 4ic: Arnold merino. 6lttc; Arnold indico. 64c; Arnold LLC, 9c; Arnold ECB. 10c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c: Cocneco fancy, 6c; Cocbeco madders. 54c; Hamilton fancy, Gc; Manchester fancy, 64c;Merrimac fancy, 64c; Merrimao pinks and purnies. 64c; Pacific fancy. 64o; Paoitio robett, C4c; Pacific mourning, 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 64c; Simpson Berlin solids. 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings. 64c. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c: Bates Warwick Dress, 74c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Normandie. 74o; Carrollton, 4c; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, 6 Vic. Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c; S.f5. & Son's. 54c; Masonville. 54c; Garner, 54c Tiokinss Amoskeag ACA, 124o? Conestoga, BF, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c; Cordis, FT. 184c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c; Methuen AA, 12c; Oakiand 200, 74c: Oakland 250. 74c; Oakland AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c: Shetucket SW. 74c; Shetucket F. 8c; Swift Elver. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $16.50; American, $1(175; Franklinville, 8K50; Harmony, $16. 73; Stark. $20.50. GUOCERIE9. Sugar Hards. 53805;!sc; of! A. 4T8054o: extra C, 4804; light brown, 43 04 c; dark brown. YMQVtc Coffee Good. 23c;- prime. 25402G4c; strictly prime to choice. 2640274c: fancy, green and yellow. 2940314c: old government Java, 3340394c; ordinary Java, 33 334c; imitation Java, 3440854c Roasted cotiees 1-tb packa&ces. 2-lUc Molasses and syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30040c; choice, 40045c; syrups, 32333c Itice Louiaana. 440oc; i&roiina, 50 64 e. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.-153 2.50 t bu; medium hand-picked, $2.3502.40; limas. California, 5o lb. Honey New York stock, lib sections, 16 01bo $ IS. ' Spices Pepper, 1601Sc; allspice. 12015o: cloves. 20025c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 Oboe ft. Salt In car lots, 9So; small lots, $1,050 1.10. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $77.25; No. 3 tub. $000.25: No. 3 tubs. $5 35.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop Pails. $1.4001.45; double wash-bosrds. $2.2502.75; common wash-boards. Sl.50 31.65; clothes-pins, 500 c p box. Twine-Hemp. 12018o$ rt; wool. 801Oe; flax, 20030c: paper, 18c jute, 12015o; cotton, 16025c. Shot $1.5001.53 4 bag for drop. Lead 707lc for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per 1,000, $1.80; No. 2, $2.20: No. 3. 82.50; No. 5. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain, l brl, 1.000, $a50; 110 brl. 85; 4 brl. $3: U brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 132 brl. 1 1.000. 81.25: 116. $0.50; 4, $10; 4, $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 132, l 1.000. $7; 116. $175; 4, $14.50; . $23.50. Extra charge for printinct. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron, 1.800 1.90o; horsho bar, 2H0 8c; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs. 3c; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel. 2 U '33c; spring steel, 4405c LEATHEa Leather Oak sole. 2S03Sc; hemlock sole. 2202SO; harnes. 26 34c; skirting, 31033c; smule strap. 40c; black bridle. doz. $00 0i5; fair bridle. $(X)378 P' doz; eity Kip, 55075cr French kip. 85c0$l.lO; city calf, skins. 7Oc0$l; French calf-skins, $101.80. PROVISIONS. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, ire. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 15s average. 134c; clear bellies, 12 Its average, 13l4c;13 to Its average. 13c; clear backs, 10 to 15 Its average, l.'i'4C Hams Suaar-cured, 18 to 20 Ins average, 15mc; 1.1 Its average, 164 c; 124 I5s average, 164c; California hams, 1) Ids. l4c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 Ids average, 134c; 16 IU averaire, 13'4C Pickled PorK Bean pork, clear. brl. 2"Xi h. $l"; family pork, 2 ; rump pork, $22 brl: t le ir p..rk. $2. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 144 c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 134C SELD3. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-15 bu, $90 9.25; prime. 50tf '.; English, choice. $90 9.25; white, choice. $14011.50; Alsike, choice. $?08.75; Alfalfa, choice, ST.R? 7.75b Timothy 45-15 bu. choice. $2.1502.0: strictly prune, $11002.15. Blue-nrass Fancy. 14-lB bu. $1.1031.15: extra clean. FO035C. Orchard Grass Extrs, $l.?0 1.50. Red Top Choice. 50060; extra clean. 38040c English blue-grass, 24-15 bu. 1LCO0L75.

WHEAT PANIC ON THE BOARD

Wheat Slnmprd Nearly 3c, and Then Advanced! l-2c, AH in Ten Minutes. The Sessaticcal Flnctmtions Cams Just Be fore the Close and Proinced Yeritahie rtndemoniam in the Pit TItADING AT CHICAGO. Corn and Oats Acted In Sympathy, tmt Fork Held Its Advauce. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Wheat to-day fell nearly 3c a bnshel, and Bhot up again 14c. all in ten minutes. Traders were aghast. The break occurred without the slightest warning, just at the close of the day. In the uproar and excitement the impression quickly spread that a clique which has been holding np wheat had determined to e hake loose outsiders by letting the price down a cent. They let it down, but the market in tho semi-pamo resulting let itself down almost 2 cents a bushel more, and the clique, for a few moments, was powerless. Some ODtimists on the curb this evening were declaring that, in viow of tho rapidity of the action when it did commence, the opening price to-morrow would be 79 cents, the price when the collapse began. Compared with last night, the closing tiguresshow a loss of ic. Corn is off sc, and oats c. Provisions were not affected to any extent, and maintained nearly all of an advance which began in the forenoon. Pork 6hot up 35c, lard .324c, and ribs ,5c. The tinal action in wheat brought on paudemonium in an instant, where all bad been peace. Norman B. Heam seemed to be the leader of the bears. It was on an avalanche of selling by him and others that the ieeling got panicky and stop loss orders became operative, adding to the weakness. All day long wheat had ruled dull and narrow. The predicted cold wavo had not materialized, but the temperature was low in the Southwest and furnished ground for someapprehension, while colder weather was reported probable to-night over Ohio end Indiana. The State boards of agriculture in Indiana, Illinois, and Kansas reported that the crop nad been uninjured by the recent severe weather, but the Missouri authorities admitted considerable damage. The result was doubt and hesitation, which created dullness and prevented much strength. It was not until about 3io had been expeditiously knocked off the price that the crowd began to realize the market was receiving no support from the clique who had been depended on in the event of a break. On that discovery there was a rush to get rid of long wheat and it was found by brokers who held stop-loss orders almost impossible to find buyers. Then came a partial recovery, almost as sensational as the drop nad been. Kennett, Hopkins and Egglestou came in as heavy buyers when the price had its big break, and the crowd, jumping to the conclusion that the clique was again ut work, sent the price kiting upwards. According to one authority, practically the whole trade had been tailing on after the bull clique. The news of a drop of 24o vin cash wheat at Minneapolis on enlarged receipts, a belief that clique houses have unloaded heavily on July buyers while holding May firm and a sudden attempt of the trade to sell where there was no ono to buy caused the dump. Corn showed increased weakness and declined sharply. The receipts were in excess of expectations. The outward movement was light, interior deliveries generous and stocks steadily on the increase. Holders soon began to show discouragement, and there was free selling which increased as the market weakened. Baldwin & Farnum and Schwartz-Dnpee were among the most liberal sellers, and, as tho former have been supposed to be identified with the New York combine, the story was started that the corn clique also was weak ening. The weakness in wheat and the reaction in that cereal were reflected in the corn pit. The decline was lo from last night's figures, and tho close c from the bottom. In oats there was active trade and n weak market. The weakness was due to sympathy with wheat and corn, and also to liberal liquidation by "longs" and selling. by "shorts." At 31c for May there was a big trade, all the otlcrings being readily absorbed. Buyers wero linallv filled up. however, and the price then dropped 4o below that figure. It was not surprising that the provision trade turned a little bearish at the open ing. Hows were weak and 15c lower ut the yards. On the break, Cudahy beoathe a buj'er of ribs through several brokers. This turned the sentiment of the whole trade. There was a large scattered short interest created on the decline and this sought to cover at once. Prices got a sharp advance ofOOo in pork. On tho bulge, there was some selling for country account and some taking of profits. Prices yielded a little from best figures during the whirl in wheat. Kstimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 125 cars: corn. 1C0 car: oats. 153 earn; hoga, 24,000. Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

Option. Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Feb.. 75 734 73 74 May 78?a 79 70 k 77 July 78 k 7S4 70 77 4 Corn-Feb.... 424 41 42 May 457a 43 43 458 July 46 idh 454 455 Oats-Feu.... 81 81 804 8u4 May 344 834 26 Pork-May... f 19.15 $19.75 tl9.15 $19.M Lard-May... 12.424 12.824 12.424 12.824 July 11.9 12.324 ll.M 12.324 S'rlbs-May ... 10.03 10.40 10.03 10.324

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 74c; No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. b.. 630 6Sc; Nc 2 red. 74c; No. 2 corn, 4.'c: No. 2 oats. 31c; ho. 2 white, f. o. b.. 3ri026 4c:o. 3 white. S3j Ko. 2 rye. 524c; ho. 2 barley, C4c; No. 3. f. o. b.. 45065c; No. 4. f. o. b.. :.506Oc: No. 1 flaxseed, $l.2i4; prime timothy-seed. $4.52: mess pork, per brl. IH.8740H: lard. per pound, 12.824c; short-rib sides (loose). 10.300 10. 40c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed. 9.87V2sl0c: short-clear sides (boxed). 1O.HO0 10.05c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per iiallou. SL1. On the Produce Exohange, to-day, the butter market was nuiet: creamery. 200 28c; dairy. 2b&26c. Eggs steady: strictly frefih.24025c Heoeipts Flonr, 32,000 brls: wheat, 142,000 bu; corn. 2Si.0o0 bu; oats. 177.000 bu: rye. I'.COO bu; barley, 7,000 bu. Shipments Fiour, 29.C00 brls; wheat. 40.000 bu; corn. 87,000 bu; oats, 125,000 bu; rye 2,000 bu; barley, 33,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Floor Receipt!, 27,400 packases; exports, 7,724 brls. and 1,475 sacks; sales, 13,300 packages. The mar ket was quiet and easier. Cornmeal quiet and steady. Barley quiet and firm. Barley malt dull and steady. Wheat Receipts. 3,100 bu; ex rts, none; sales. 7,725.000 bu futures. 48,000 bu spot. The spot market was lower, with options, and moderately active for export; No. 2red, in store and in elevator. 80c; afloat, 804 2S04c; f. o. b.. TOMSlc; No. 1 Northern, 85c; No. lhard, SSirOc; No. 2 Northern, 84c Options wereactive and irregular, declining I4214c on heavy selling by the West and Northwest, advaucing 4c on covering and closing weak at 4o under yesterday; No. 2 red. March. 78:ja'S794c. closing at 780; May. 80 4 si 151 c. closing at 81c; July, blH db'Z 1516c closina at 82c. Corn Receipts. 25.6:0 bu; exports, 6.050 bu; sales. 87(.l0 bu lntures. 85,000 bu spot. Spots were dull and te lc lower; No. 2. 52o in elevator, 53c afloat: steamer mix-d. 514 &54v; No. 3. 4'.)450 -c. Options were moro uctive, deolining 3-c with the West and wfieat. reacting 4&4o on covering. closing steady; February, 51:j4'352c. closing at 5l34t; March. 5134'52c. closing at 513c: May. 51452c, closing at 514c; July, 514 52 11 IV, clong nt 57asc. Oats Heceipts, .8.250 bu; exports, 625 bu; sales, ifi.wo bu futures, 161,000 bu spot. Spots were fairly active and steady. Options dull and weaker: February. 3734c; March, 38c; May, 38 38 3 o, closing at JS4c; No. 2 white, spot. 414'41 4c; No. 2 Chicago. 8?4c: No. 3. 374c; No.3 white, 404c; mixed Western, C8'S394c; white Western, 4U4C0. II ay firm and in fair demand. II ops quiet

and easy. Hides in moderate demand and steady.

Cut meat in moderate demand and lirm. Middles dull and lirm. Lard steady and firmer; Western steam closed at iai24c; sales, none. Options Sales, none; ainrcn, 13.10c: May. laiuc; July. lJ.6.)c Pork quiet and brmer; old mess, rJ.odZJi new mess. 2'i. Butter ouiet and weak: Elgin. 20030c Cheese moderately active and steady. Egcs firmer and in fair demand: receipts, 4,85'i packages; Western fresh, 2.)403Oc. 1 allow linn and scarce-: city lor packages), 7 '40 bid; 80 asked. Cotton-seed oil hrm and quiet. Kosin quiet and nrm. Hice was active and hrm. Molasses New Orleans, open1 kettle, good to choice, in good demand and firm. Coffee Options opened quiet-from un changed to 10 points up. and closed barely steady trom 5 points up to 15 points down; sales. 17.500 base, including: March. 17.3a 017.40c: Anrll. 17017.ft"c: May. 10.0 16.00c; June, 10,70c; July, 10.75c; September, lfi.550 16.70c; spot Rio dull and easy; No. 7, 1S0 184c Sugar Haw firm and quiet; sales. 1.000 bags concrete, 85 test, at2c; rehued quiet. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Tl ulti mo re, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15.-Flour unchanged. Wheat declined Uo earlv. became very dull, then a sharp, quick drop of 1014o nearly created a panic. Later there was a slight reaction, but the close was ?s01o below yesterday. Cash, 00 'a c; May closed at 734c; July. 74c Corn declined 4o early, and later dropped more, closing founder yesterday. Cash, 3U4c; February, cOo; May, 4l4c:July. 424c. Oats-Cash lirm, 334 bid; May lowor at 34c Hye. 55o asked, 51o bid. Barley quiot; lowa.W)Sb0c; Minnesota. 48c. Bran dull at (c. Ilav lirm; prairie, $8011; timothy. $1113.50. Flaxseed. 81.204. Butter unchanged. Etrtrs higher at 22c. Corn-meal lirm at 2. Whisky strong at ?L17. Bagging and cotton ties unohanged. Pork hrm at $19.75 for old; S20.C5 for new. Lard higher at 12.624c. Dry-salted meats better: loose shoulders, 9.624; longs and ribs. 10.50c; shorts. 10.75c; strips, P.75c; boxed lots. .10o more. BaconShoulders, 10.50c; longe, and ribs. 11.50c; shorts, 11.75c; strips. 10.50o. Sugar-cured hams, 15015.50c Heceipts t lour. jj,uw brls; wheat. 20.000 bu; corn. 133.000 bu; oats, 12,000 bu; ry e. 2,000 bu; barley, 5,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 9.000 brls: wheat. 45.000 bu; corn. 106,000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu; rye, o,uw bu; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. Flour firm butquiet. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red. Februarv. 77077V c: March. 781s 0 77c; April. 7b4078,ic; May, 79407380. Corn a shade lower; No. 2 mixed, February, 504050'sc; March. 500504c; April, 5J40 50c; May. 50405934c. Oats-Car lotsquiet at firm rates. Futures nominal; No. z wnite, February. 410414c; March. 4034 0414c; - - i . -r j 41 U April, 4i24ic; -iay, siwiitju. j-sko firmer with more demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 254026c Receipts Flour. 3,400 brls and 8,900 sacks; wheat, 4.700 bu; corn. 19,500 bu: oats. 21.000 bu. Shioments Wheat, 54,800 bu: corn, 14,500 bu; oats, 11,800 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 15. May wheat opened at 700 and cloeed at 69c. No. 1 Northern wheat sold at 6S0ti9o and No. 2 Northern at 6106rc The receipts of wheat here were 200 carloads and at Dulnth and Superior 15 carloads. The following was the range of prices: lebruury closed at 67c. May opened at 701io; highest. 70?ic: lowMSt.G'J'ac; closed at iJls c July opened at 78c; highest, 73c; lowest, 724c: closed at 724c. On track: No. 1 hard, 694c; No. 1 Northern. CSc; No. 2 Northern, 640C6c. TOLEDO. Feb. 15. Wheat active and firm: .No. 2. cash and February, 73c: May, 77c Corn dull; No. 2, cash, 434c; May, 45o bid; No. 3, 424c; No. 4, 41c Oats quiet; cash. S8c. Hye steady; cash, 5bo. Clover-seed dull and steady; prime, cash and February, $9.30; March, S9.35. Heceipts Flour, 162 bris: wheat. HL766 bu: corn. 18,080 bu; oats. nonejrye. SOObu; clover-seed. 111 bags. ShipmentsFlour, l,72o brls: wheat, 6,744 bu; corn, 5.800 bu; oats, 400 bu; rye, 1,208 bu; blover-seed, 434 bags. CINCINNATI. Feb. 15. Flour steady. Wheat pcarce and nominal; No. 2 red, 734e; receipts. 5,000 bu; shpments, 2,000 bu. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 45 0454c Oats steady: No. 2 mixed. 34c. Hye in fair demand No. 2, 5c Pork firm; at 819.75. Lard strong and higher at 12.50c. Bulk meats steady at 10.624 010.75c Bacon steady at 12.25c Whisky m irood demand: sales. 8-0 brls of finished cooda on a basis of $1.17. Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs active and lirm at 20c. Cheese strong. BALTIMOHE. Feb. 15. Wheat steady; No. 2 red. soot, 764c; February. 7640'6l4c; March, 774c; May. 80c Corn weak: mixed, spot. 494c; February. 44c; May, 5040 6'J(tc. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western, 41c. Hye dull: No. 2. 63c. Grain freisht6 steady and unchanged. Provisions quiet. Butter quiet; creamery fancy. SJc. Eggs steady nt 20c Collee Hio cargoes, fair. 19c; No. 7, 184c DETROIT. Feb. 15.-Market dull and lower. Wheat No. 1 white. 72c; No. 2 red. cash, 73c; May, 77c; No 3 red, 6Sc. Corn No. 2, canh, 41c Oats No. 2 white, S8o: No. 2 mixed, S4?4C. Hye No. 2, cash, 6Jc. Prime clover-seed. 9.20. Heceipts Wheat, 15.0U0 bu; corn.14,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. OIL NE SV YORK, Feb. 15. An increase in the s pecuiativo interest m petroleum certificates was apparent to-tlay and price wero further ad vanced. At the Connoliilatea Hoard It opened up 4e. at 57c. and afterwards retired to 56Uo. ruse to 5720 and closed at that price Lid, a ruiu of lc, At tbe Stock Exchange, M00 barrels chanced hands at SOftSGV'. The cloe was strong and active at 57 c. Bales, 53,000 bar rels. Turpentine quiet and nrm at 35 33u4c CLEVELAND. Feb. 15. Petroleum slow; standard white, llO, oc; gasoline, v-i3, uc; gasoline, 8b J, iuc; naphtha, biJ, oo. SAVANNAH, Feb. 15. Turpentine firm at 324o. Koala firm at $l.l74fl.224. Metals. NEW YOP.K. Feb. 15. Pier-iron steady and quiet; American, 12.75'o 15.50. Copper dull and steady; lake, 12c. Lead quiet and steady; do mestic, 4c. Tin quiet una steady; Straits, JO.lOc ST. LOUIS. Feb! 15. Lead quiet at 3.70c; spelter quiet at k.Voc Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Cotton steady; pood miadllng, V 5-1 be; miadling, 'hc; low middlint?. SVc; good ordinary, 8 3-lGc; net and Kros receipts, 17S bale; exerts to France, 0,50 baled; sales, 'JJOO bales; stocic, 333,118 bales. LIVE STOCK. Cattle a Shade Lower Hogs Weak and Lower Sheep Dull and Lowsr. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15. -Cattle-Re ceipts, 3C0; shipments, none. There was a fair supply of butcher grades and prices were a shade lower on the common and medium class. A few late arrivals wero left over unsold. Export grades. S5.0035.75 (iood to choice shippers 4.50 95.00 l air to medium shippers 3.00 S 4.35 Cotunjon shippers 3.52.70 Feeders, 0OO to 1,050 3.7534.25 Stockers, 500 to O0 2.75&3.50 (Joocl to choico heifers 3.7?34.50 Fair to medium heifers d.25 a 3.60 Common, thin heifers 2.50 3 3. OO Good to choice cows 3.253 3.75 Fair to medium cows 2.5033.00 Common old cows. 1.5032.25 Veals, common to good 3.50&U.50 Bulls, common to fair 2.50&3.00 Bulls, cood to choice 3.1.5a4.00 Milker, cood to choice ...30.00 00 Milkers, common to fair 13.00 & 25.00 Hogs Receipts. 4,000; shipments. 2,500. The quality was fair. The market opened weak and sharply lower, and closed quiet. with some unsold. Heavy packing and butchers S8.103 8.35 Mixed 8.t)0.25 LichL 7.7528.15 lieuvy rough j and plpa 0.00a7.O SiiEKp and Lambs Receipts, 300; ship ments, 2C0. The market was very dull at lower prices. . Good to choice sheep S4.2595.00 I air to medium fheep 3.50 7j 4.25 Common sheep 2.50d3.53 Good to choice lambs 4.75 5.50 Common to medium lambs 3.7534.25 Bucks, per hcud 2.50 U 5.20 Ultewhcre, ST. LOUIS Feb. 15.-Catlla-Rceipts. 3.801V, shipments, 1.700. The market was dull, iair to good natives Ktecrs. ZZQiJ.C: choice shippiiiir. 4. 75 'a 5, 25; fed J ex as Btet'ra 3.5c tiiJ.5'J; grass-fed lexas steers. 5223. Hogs Receipts. 8.100; shipments, 1.900. The market was 5o lower. Heavy. $7.K) 8.f0: packing. $T. 60OS.lt'; light. $7.iiO2;M0. Sheep Reeeipts. HX; shipments, none Tho market was steady. Fair to good natives. $3.502 5; choice. $5.50. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15,000; shipments, 4.500. The market was fairly active, steady to strong. Choico to prime

steers, $5.15 S 5.53; no extra steers on market; fair to good steer. $4.8025.10; others. 64.50 4.75; feeders. S4.25tf4.SO; fed Texans $4.10 4.20; cows. $3.7524.i 5. Hoes Receipts. 27,000: shipments, 12.(00. The market opened 152Jo lower. Mixed and packers, $315; prime heavy and butchers' weights. $s. 20 '3 8. 15; prime light, .05; other lights. $6.50 '47.50. Sheep Receipts, lO.CXX); shipments, 2.0C0. Th nmrtaf aril a ACtlVA and a Shade

stonger. Natives, M-SkTS; Westerns. 5.35; lambs, 81.40So.2. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Beeres Receipts. 1,340; including 69 cars for file; dull and steady lor common and prime ui, w lower on medium crades. rsative steers, $1. 4525.75; bulls and cows. si. . tiva 3.9J. Dressed beef Mteady at trcyc Shipments to-day. 1.000 quarters or Deer. Shipments to-morrow is leoiH uu sheep. Calves Receipts. 757. me marKet wa dull. Veals. 52)9; graisers and Western calves, S3.374 3.50. utwi 1 umhi T?eeeinta. 7.573: 8 bee D steady; lambs a shade firmer; fcheep 34.2ot 6; iambs $0.60257.10. . .. . Hogs Receipts, C.271. consigned aireot; nominally firm at $3,602)9. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 15. Cattle Reinti 4ftv ahinmenta. 44a The market was steady; prime $5.505.75: fair to good $4.75 5; common S.752)4.50: bulls, cows and stags $323.20; fresh cows 'JUto4u. rieyeu cars of cattle shipped to isew lorK ro-nay. TTnrr. Paxni nf 1 f.TW ihiniTIPntl. 1.500. Th marmot was alow. Fair to irood heavy. $SL4t)'Sii. Three carloads of hogs were 6biptr N'aw York to-dav. Sheep Receipts. tW: anipmancs, iw. ine . . . a a run fT ft market was dull; prime. ta.w.).w; iair 10 cnod. Sl5: common. 82.503.50. Lambs very dull at 54.500.. veai caivea. -. . . - r - -t 552)7.50. HTTPPAT.O PaK f!attle Receints. 119 carloads through and 7 carloads tor n In ThA morlrot. wa BtA(lv miTd hntch ers, "bulls and cows $3.50; no very good nere. ilnna T?rAinta ftf earloAnM thronch and 1U carloads for sale The market was slow and 10c lower, with light to xair lots and pigs neglected. lorKers, gooa o-j. No sale for pigs. CKnn vA 1 n m Hm T?a rttm K cue. loads through and 41 carloads for sale.. I he market was steady ior soon, dull for common to fair; fair sheep, $4.25; extra wethers. $5.50; fair lambs. $5.75. T:iY1S PITY TaK IK Cattla Ka. ceipts. 5,400; shipments, 1,700. Light steers and -common cows were ateaay; neavy A t, 11 in 10 lrttc,r irnnrl rntvn and feeders strong. Representative sales were as follows: uressea oeei anu snipninir mtoara Q'TrtfllirS' COWS Ana neileTB. o w a o vf w -w 3.70; stockers and xeeners, 5iw4.a. The market was 515c, mostly 15c, lower. closing firm. All graaes, ocnuo; uai&, 17 ai Sheep Receipts, 900; shipments, 2,600. The market was unchanged. CINCINNATI. Feb. 15. Hogs lower and dull at ?7.2U'S&tUL iteceipia, c.w; impmen is. - Cattle strong at 2.5'35.5. xteceipia. i,Uvr; snipments. shipments, none Lambs in good demand ltEAL-ESTAT12 TIIANIIFSRS. ' Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Consider ation of S3C.800. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twen ty-four hours ending at 5 v. m Feb. 15, 1893, as furnished by Llliott & Butler, abstracters of titles'. Hartford Block, No. bl East Market street: Frederick Fahnley et al. to John Rob erts, part of the east hair or the 6outheat quarter of section 2. township 14, rantre 3; uud part of the north half of the northwest Quarter of section 28. townshio 16. ranee -S. 810,000.00 Frederick Fahnley et al. to John kooerts, part of tho southeast quarter of section 21, township 14, range 2; and Part of lot C in V. U. Cress's addlrlou 10,000.09 Frederick Fahnley et nl. to John Rob erts, part of the northeast quarter and northwest quarter of section 20, township 17. iaure 3; and lots 1. 2S. 2y. and 50 to 55 inclusive, in Aujcus'u 10,000.00 Rebecca Wisby and husband to Geo. w. Wisby, lot 3, In J. is. Clausen's Hautrhville fmbdivisiou of Holmes's West-end addition 400.00 Joseph F.antmun and wife to Katie L. Mayer, part of lot 12. In J. Woods s subdivision of ontlots 2 and 39 6,150.00 Mary C. Longsdorf and huabana to Lmiiy E. Daw, lots 7, 8 and SI, in block 2. a. H. Wricht's first Kcrthsido addition 600.00 Georgo W. Coonne and wife to Lola I. llanes. lots 7 and 8. in block 5. Bectlon 1. Lincoln Park 2,000.00 Oliver C. Myers and wife to John C. Kiley. lots S and 9. block 17. North Indianapolis 1,400.00 Charles . ihompson, trustee, et ah to Mary A. Btrlcker. lot Jl, Ardmore 450.00 Alfred M. Oh'lo et al. to Ward L. Wilt, lot 224. in A. M. Ugle et als East Park addition 550.00 Benjamin F. Cllue and wife to James M. lllenn, lot 12, in Cleveland Place 1,700.00 Kachael K. uyndman to Charles F. Sayles, part of lots 1, 2 and 3, in square 73, Indianapolis 6,500.00 Charles i, ayIes aim wire to i.muia r.berhurdt. part of lots 1.2 and 3. in square 73, Indianapolis C.500.00 IranaferE, 13; consideration $50,b00.00 mm Smut In OatH and Wheat. Bulletins on the subject of smut in oats and wheat have been published by the De partment of Agriculture at Washington (Farmers' Ihilletin No. 5) and by Michigan station Iso. 87, also by other Mate stations. Owing to the interest which farmers have manifested on this subject and an unusual demand or bulletin rso. 87. the Michiuan station de cided to publish a third edition, with some improved methods of treatment wnioh have been found advantageous. In this edition the following directions are given for the Jensen or hot-water treatment of the seed: Have a kettle in which to heat the water quite hot. say 1C5J. Near this kettle place a barrel in which to treat the seed. If sunk partly iu the ground it will be more convenient for use. Fill the barrel about half full of hot water from the kettle, and keep the tem perature at tho desired heisht by adding cold or hot water. Tho water should he at 135 degrees when the wheat or oats are put into it. Allow the grain to remain in the water five minutes, and keep the temper ature abovo 130 degrees. Keoo it as near 134 degrees as possible, lo dip the seed place about a bushel in a gunny sack: and fasten this sack to one end of a long pole used as a lever hung across a notched post. Keep the seed moving nil the timo while in the hot water. After taking oats out of the barrel of hot water it is best to throw cold water over them to cool them oil, and then let them stand and dram two or three hours, when they may be sown broadcast. Wheat dries much more readily. As both grains will be considerably swollen after their treatment, it is well to regulate the drill to feed from one to two pecks per acre more than with dry seed. m m How to Slake Good Coffee. New York Ledger An ideal cup of coffee cap. it is said, be made only in one way. The cotlee must be of tho1 best quality, and must be roasted. ground immediately, , and used as quickly as pcssible. Connoisseurs in coffee assure us that it is ont of the question to make this beverage ab solutely perfect out of factory-roasted cotle that has been allowed to stand in the open air any number of hours; and, in addi tion, one might say that such a thing at a cup of sood coflfo from that which is purchasfd ready ground is quite an impossi bility. The tine aroma of the berry evapo rates in a very short time. Given the freshly-roasted and ground collee, an earthen cofTee-pot heated very hot ' by being tilled with boiling water which must be poured ont again and a cotlee-bag strainer. Then put in the collee. ground very line, almost to a powder, pour upon it boiling wa ter-not merely hot cover tightly and allow the collee to filter throuuh. Have ready the cups, heated by pouring boiling water in them, put in the required quantity of cream and sugar, then till up w ith the distilled nectar from the cofles pot. aud one has a beverage that is a re violation. Never expect cood results from poor coflVe or lukewarm water and halfcold utensils. A Pertinent Ouestlon. CMcaso Journal. The Herald thinks that the conversion and reward of Judge Gresbam marks. the "process f dissolution iu the Republican party." (Juery Hid tbe treachery of Henediot Arnold and its reward by a royal commission hasten the dissolution of tho revolutionary party!

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, sijjsriDAsr AND WEEKI Since the Journal reduced in prica from 25 to 15 cents a week. It has greatly extended ita circulation, reaching a largo number of people hitherto unabla to afford the luxury of a llrst-class daily paper. Reports from agents and sub scribers indicate tho result which wai to bo 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 con stantly 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 endeavor to maintain the characteristics which have established its reputation as by far the best news paper in Indiana, but will add such ner features and improvements from time) to timo as are in accord with journalistic? progress and that may tend to the ad vantage of its readers. It will, for example, give increased attention to State and local interests. What Indianians Want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal hat always supplied as no other paper pub lished outside or inside the State is able to do; but the, rapidly deyoloping Indus tries and business aud social enterprises of the community call for additional consideration and space, With this in view its corps of correspondents hat been increased until ithas a representa tive in nearly every town in the State Special traveling correspondents will visit the news centers of the State at frequent intervals, thus insuring tho 'writo up" of every important event or matter of general interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana tho Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what is of greater con sequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. The running of morn Ing trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to the early distribution ol papers sent by mail or express, and in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered at early as in the city where they arc 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, theooming 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 nian in the State. All such matters will be 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 the publication of news. Its constant endeavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trustworthy records of 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 well-established literary character, superior to. that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by "plate matter" nor filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but its contributions and miscellany aro chosen with a viow to their special fitness and adaptability to the tastes of tho 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 sourceof entertainment the Sunday Journal is indispensable in every well-regulated family. The Weekly Journal, at $1 per year. contains moro 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 literaturo 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 Dally. Sunday and Weekly issues. Torms of Subscription! DAILY, per wr, by carrier SUNDAY, single copy Daily and Sunday, per week, by CArrler... Dally oaly, one month, by wall pail j only, threo month, by maU Dally only, one year, by mli Dally, including Sunday, 'one year, by mail uniUy oaly, one year, by m Weekly, one year, by xn&U.. lledaced rates to elubt. IS cents 6 cents 20 cents 70 cents r-oa 8.03 10.00 2.00 1.04 BobAcrlbe with any of oar aumeron areata, send s abscrlptlons to the JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., LKD1A2TAT0LX2' XSTk