Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, 31 ARCH 2, 1893.

The Indianapolis National Bank De sigrated United States Depository, Ccrter Hoom. ChM-fellows licit. TFEO. I 3UUGHET. PifR t. K K. KEXfORP, Cash

MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Business on the New York 'Change Props Back in tbo Professional RvlU "Weak Spots Confined to the Industrials It Indianapolis There Was a Batter Attendance on the Board with Mow Bayers. TI1E BOND MARKET. XXallioad Ism Moderately ActlTO, Displaying a Firmer Tone. . At New York, yesterday, money on call vraa tirm at 4V to 7 per cent., the last loan being made at 5, closing oflered at 5. Prime mercantile paper, G0Glfc percent. Sterling exchange wasquiot and weaker, with actual business in bankers' bills at Jl.fc5 for eixty-day billa and $4.S7M for demand. The total tales of stocks were $07,000 shares, including thefollowing: Atchison. I. SCO; Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy, 12,000; Chicago Gas, 14.S00; Cotton Oil, 1C.4C0; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 5,100; Distilling, 10,300; Erie, 10,100; General Electric. C.tOC; Louisville & Nashville, 7.000; ftattonal Lead, C.tCO; National Cordage, 15.000; New England, 1.200; Northern Pacific preferred. S7.C00; Heading, 05,700; Hock Island. 5,000; St. Paul. 24.100; Sugar, II. GC0; Union Pacific. 4,700; Western Union, 7.WX). . Operations in the stook market for outside account seem to have been reduced to the lowest ebb. and yesterday a decidedly professional appearance was imparted to tne dealings. The market showed great strength in the forenoon, but tho buying was entirely for the short accounts. When they slackened away the bears took hold of the list and the early advances were in many car.es wiped out. The buying at the opening was very urgent, especially in Sugar and Northern Paoitto preferred. An impression that considerable surplus will remain after the payment of 0 percent, on Sugar for the next dividend had been carefully cultivated, and as the charter compels ucn distribution the hope still remains in some quarters that an extra dividend must follow. There was notions especially new in Reading, as it took a positiou second to Sugar in the market, but was advanced to 28y, from which it was driven down to 26, tho reiteration that the statement will probably, be issued to-morrow and make a bad snowing aiding in the drop. Its final change, however, was insignificant. The -weak spots in tho list were found among the industrials. Distillers' dropped away 2 per cent., and finally closed with a small Jose. The railroad list, as a rule, showed large fraotional advances during the forenoon. The leading operators in the room switched over to the selling side in the afternoon, and the traders quickly followed. The usual etlort to cover in the late dealings stiffened the market toward the close. Railroad bonds were moderately active and displayed a firmer temper. Erie seconds again rose above par and the steady improvement on Northern Pacific fives carried them up 2 per cent, to 70Vsc, half of which was afterwards lost. The Reading issues were usually quiet and moved in sympathy with the stock. closing generally lower, after comparatively small iluotuations. 1 ' Government bonds were dull and steady. State bends were aotive and generally firm. Closing quotations were: Four ier cent. retf.lliiLouis. fc Nash Four per ci. coun.ilio L. t 2ew Albany. 23 a Faclno o'sorMJ5..lo.Missouri Faciiie.. 552 Atcnison 323 N. J. Central 120 Northern 1'acitio.. 1G X. l'acillc preL... 40 i Northwestern 1121 Adams Express.... 157 Alton AT. U .T2 Alton &. T. FI. pref.l 50 American Expr'ss.ll? CLes. & Ohio 23 U CI. .... .V C C C. & St. L.... 52 U Northweit'rn preL14413 N. V. Central 101) l'eoria.1) AE.... 16 I'uilnian l'alaco..l92 Hock Island 83 U U. 8. Lxpress....... 043 W., eL L. fc V Ua W.. bt. L, Jk P. pref 23 34 Wells-Fargo Ex. ..140 Western Union.... 964 Del., Lack. & W...146H lori Vtayne 154 Lakelrte & W.... 2i! L.K. & W. pref....77i2 Lake bhore 1-7 Lead Trust AO Par Silver At New York, S3sc per ounce; at London. SSd. LOCAL GHAIN AND PRODUCE. The Bright Sun Helps Trade and Brings About k Decline In Some Lines. As predicted by wholesale merchants, a bright sun and milder weather were all that was needed to make trade improve. Seldom are the retail merchants over the country in better shape as to bills being paid up than at the present time. Then stocks are low, which means activity in trade when conditions are favorable. As expected, milder weather brings a lower ( tone to prices in the produce line, seeds, provisions, etc The decline is not as marked as it is likely to be within the next ten days. Take potatoes. There are plenty of them in the country, but the weather has prevented shipping them, and prices Lave Tanged all winter about Si per bushel. The crop of apples all over tho country last year was poor. This accounts for the hiith prices of even inferior fruit Grocers are Quite bus, several articles ruling easier,, although not quotably lower. There was a fair attendance on 'Change yesterday, but with increasing receipts dealers take hold cautiously and keep their bids within a safe range. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows; Wheat No. 2 red. CTc; No. 3 red, G"c; No. 4 red. 55c; rejected, 50c; wagon jvheat, C7c. Corn No. l white. 41c; No. 2 white. 41o; No. 3 white. AMc: No. 4 white. 8lc; No. 2 white mixed. 40c; No. 2 white mixed. Vc; No. 4 white mixed, SSc; No. 2 yellow, ;;9c; No. 3 yellow, SSo: No. 4 yellow. Sc; No. ii mixed, 'J4e;No. a mixed, s'JUc; ear. mixed, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, S5W, No. 8, S4ic; No. 2 mixed, 12c. oflered at No. 3 mixed, Uic; rejected, 26100. ' Pran. $13 per ton. llay Choice timothy. $13; No. 1, $12; No. 2, tay; prairie. No. 1, $7.75; No. 2. $5.50. POULTKY AND Oi I1EH PUODUCK. Foultry Hens, 10c y V-, young chickens. 10c IB; turkeys, young toms, 10c Ifc; tens. 11 o 4 IS; ducks, 7c $ 16; geese. $5.40 GO for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 15c. Butter Choice country butter, 143160; common. b10c. Cheese Ne- York fnll cream, 1314c; tkims. 5370 It. (Jobbing prices.) Honey 184419c. Feathers Prime geese, 40c rb; mixed duck. 0c 4 lb. Beeswax '-Co for yellow. 15c for dark. Wool Fine merino. ltilc: unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed. r.l'SSCc. Onion Sets $5.50 for yellow or red; $6.50 for white per bo. Hides, Taliote, Etc. Hides No. 1. green hides, SMjc; No. 2 green hides. 2Vc: No. 1 G. S. hides, 4Vic; No, 2 (. & hides. Sc. TaJlow No. 1 tallow, 7c; No. 2 tallow, Cc. Horse Hides 2.25. (Jrease White. 5c; yellow, 4c; brown. 3c. Bones Dry. $12-313 1 ton. THE JOBBING TRADE. 17ie quotations given below are the selling prices oftchoUsals dealers. CANNED (J0OD9. Peaches-Standard. 3-ponnd. 5032.75; 8-pound seconds. $i.W2; California standard. $2.502.75; California seconds. S-''-VJS. !icellaneou Blackberries, 2-pnnnd, tZQMc; raspberries. 2-pouud, Sl.2001.25; pineapple, stanaard. 2-pound. 51.25 1.35; choice. $'2-.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, lull weight. $1-21.10; light, 702)75c; 2-pound, fnll. I202L U1; light. $1.20-3 J.30;strii.2 beans. t-V3'.5c; Lima beans, $l.lf3l.:x); peas, marrowfat, $1.101.); eirly June, 81.25 1.60: lobsters. $L5'22; red elierrit-s. $1.20)1.25: Straw berries. $1.2031.30; nalmon (lbs), $1.45 G2.20-, S-pound tomiitoes, $1.2.)l.oJ. CA N IJIES AM) NUIH Candies btick, 6ci16; common mixed, the; G. A. II mixed, c; bsnner stick, 10c; cream mixed. lOe; old-time mixed. 7c - NaU Soft-shelled almonds. 20c: English

walnuts. ICc: Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, lie; peanuts, roasted. 537c; mixed nuts. 12Vc. COAL AND COKE. Coke Connellsville, SX73load; crnshed. $3.20 i load; lump, $: load. Antnracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 V ton; Pittsburg and Kavmond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4.25; block. $3.50; Island City. $3.25. Blossbnrg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. DltUOSL Alcohol. $2.24'32.45; asafetida. 30 o: -alum, i2)c; camphor, 55G0c; cochineal, SO'dSoc; chloroform. I'iO'SG.jc; coperas. brls. $1-31.10; cream tartar, pure. l&GZOzi indigo, fc0'381c; licorice. Calab.. geunine,30345c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2-3350; morphine. l. Xr V per' oz, $2.15; madder, 14210c: oil, castor, per gal, $L251.C0; oil, bergamot. per lt. 3; opium, $2. 25; quinine. P. Ac W.,peroz. 273S2c; ball am copaiba, 00 r; soap, castile, Fr., 12316c; sods, bicarb. 4M23oc; salts. Epsom. 435c; sulphur. Hour, 53Gc: saltpeter. 8 2Cc; turpentine. 0l5c; glycerine, 16i20c; iodide potassium. $333.10; bromide potassium. C0:5o; chlorate potash. 25c; borax, 12)14c; cmcbonidia, 1215c; carbolic acid, 033.o. Oils Linseed oil, 4S51c per gal; coal oil, legal test, 71211c: bank. 40c; best straits. 50c; Labradar. 00c; West Virginia lubricating. 2s'3:X)c; miner's. 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels, $1.10 per gal; in halfbarrels, So per gal extra. "Dill ED FRUITS. Figs Layer. 14-315c $ ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 7'35c1K; common evaporated, I4310c; California fancy. lS'320c. Apricots Evaporated, 16318c. Pruues-Turkish. 89c t 15; California, 12Viii5c, Currants, 536c 4 to. Kaisius Loose Muscatel, 8U7531.S5 t box; London layer, $1.85 2 $ box; Valencia, b3Mio IB; layer, S3l0o. 1HV GOODS.: Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staples. 5c; Allen Tit, Cc; Allen robes. c; American indigo, Oc; American robes. Cc; American shirtings. 43jc; Arnold merino. G'ac; Arnold indigo, CVsc; Arnold LLC, SHc; Arnold LCB. OMc, Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy. Cc; Cocheco madders. 5Vijc; Hamilton fancy. GHc, Manchester fancy, CMiC, Merrimae fancy. 6Mic, Merrimac pinks and purples, 6Mtc; Pacific fancy, CVc; Pacific robes, Gc; Pacific mourning. GVsc; Simpson Eddystone. CVtc; Simpson Berlin solids, tc; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; Simpson's grays, C&c; .Simpson's mournings. GVsc. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, CUc; Amoskeag Persian Dress, be: Bates Warwick Dress, 7 Vic; Johnson BF Fanoies. Qc; Lancaster, G4c; Lancaster Normandie, 7lic;Carrolton,.4l4C; Renfrew Dress, 8o; Whittenton Heather. 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. C'-ic; Berkeley. No. GO, 0c; Cabot. 6c; Capital, Ge; Cumberland, 8c; Dwight Anchor, &c: Fruit or Loom, Oc; Farwell. 8c; Fitchville. GHo; Full Width, 5Vnc; Gilt Edge. GVsc; Gilded Aae. 7Vc; Hill. 8c; Hope. 7c; Linwood, 8c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10Mc; Masonville, 0c; I'eabody, Cc: Pride of the West. llVc; Qdinebaugh, GHc; Star of the Nation. Gc; Ten Strike. GMic; Pepperell. 9-4, 2Cc; Pepperoll. 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin, 0-4, l&V&c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 20c Brown Sheetings Atlantio A, CTic; Aravle, 6c; Boott C, 5c. Buck's Head. Gc; Clifton CCU, Gc; Constitution, 40-inch, 8c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. GV2c: Great Falls J, 5Vic; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrenca LL, 5Uc; LockwoOd B, 64c; A, 5Mc; Princess, 5 l4c; Saranao It. GUc; Trion Sea Island. 5c; Pepperell E, C'ic; Pepperell 11, Gic; pppperell 9-4, lbc; Pepperell 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin 9-4, lGVio; Androsccggin 10-4, 18Vfcc. Prime Cambrics Manville, 5Vic; S. S. & Son's. 514 c; Mason vilie, 50; Garner, 5Vc Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 12Mjc; Conestoga, BF, 14Vc; Cordis 140. 13Vac: Cordis. FT. 13c; Cordis. ACE. 12vc; Hamilton awding, lOVic: Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c: Methuen AA, 12: Oafcland 200, 7c; Oakland 250. 716c; Oakland. AF. 7c; Port3montb. 12c; Susquehanna, 14M?c; ShetucketSW,7Vic; ShetucketF, 8c; Swift Kiver, 5Vc. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $16.50; American, $16.75; Frankhnville, $15.50; Harmony. SltS. 75; Stark, $20.50. GBOCSRIES. Sugar Hards. 5'g35gc: oflf A, 485Vse; extra C, 4i3Vac; light brown, 4S8"348C; dark brown. SMiQ378C. Cotl'eo Good. 23c; prime. 25V4'32GMjc: strictly primo to choice. 20 27 Mi c; fancy, green and yellow, 2'.Mi'33lMjc: old government Java. ."SMioUMic; ordinary Java, Z)'a) 34c; imitation Java. 34Mi35Mio. Koasted cottees 1 15 paokages. 24'4c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30'340c; choice, 402 45c; syrups. S0'33Gc. Bice Louisiana. 4Vj'33c; Carolina, 53 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2. 45 2.50 t bo; medium hand-picked. $2.3532.40; limas. Calilornia. 5c y 15. Honey Mew York stock, 1-15 sections. 16 31(Jct Id. Spices Pepper, lC'SlSc: allspice, 'SlSc; cloves. 20325c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 80 2 is5c 15. Salt In car lots, OSc; small lots, $1.05 Lia Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $737.25; No. 2 tub. 56a2.; No. 3 tabs, $55.25; 3-hoop pails. 1.701.75; 2 hoop pails. Sl.4031.45; doable wash-boards, $.25'32.7S; common wash-boads, $1.501.85; clothes-pins, 50 85c 15 box. Twine Hemp. 1231Sc 15; wool, 8310c; flax, 2030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12 15c; cotton. 16-32'iC Shot-$1.501.55 bag for drop. Lead 707io for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per 1,000, $1.80; No. 2, $2.20, No. 3, $2.50; No. 5. $3. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain. 132 brl, 47 1.000, S:i5. 11G brl, $5; brl. $8; 4 brl. $1G; No. 2. drab, plain. 132 brl, & 1.000, $1.25; 110, $a50: 'i, $10; . $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 132. 1.000. $7; 110. $75; s, $14.50; , $28.5a Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 1.80 2)1.90c; horseshoe bar,-24 9 3c: nail rod, Cc: nlow-slabs, 3c; Amerloan cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2 ?s'33c; spring stetl. 4 Mi 5c LEAT II Ell. Leather Oak sole. 28338c; hemlock sole, 2228c: harness, 2G34c; skirting, 3183e; single strap. 40c; black bridle. fc doz. $G03 Xj; lair bridle. $:07S p doz; city kip. 55 75c; French kin, 85c2)$1.10; city calfskins, 70e-3?l: French calfskius, S131.S0. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. S1.S0; wire nails, $2.10 rates; borssboen keg, 84.2 : mule-shoes, keg, $5.25; horse-nails, $45. OIL CAKE. Oilcake, $24.rot tou; oil meal, $21.50. PROVISIONS. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, iec. Bacon Clear sides, 22 to 25 I5s average, IS Vic: clear bellies. 12 lts average, 134 c; 18 to 22 lbs average, 13c; clear baoks. 10 to 15 15s average, 134 c. Hams Sugar-cnred. IS to 20 15s a vera ere, 15Mc: 15 15s average. 1534c; 12V4 15s average, 10c; California hams, 1015s. 13lic Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, T brl, 200 lh s. $25; family porK. $22; rump pork, $21 ty brl; clear pork, $20. Shoulders English-cured, 12 IBs average, 13Mic; 10 It8 averaae. lS'c. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 14c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 1310. PnODUCC. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Sun-dried. 78o 15; evaporated. 12 14c; 3-15 canned apples, $1.10 1.20. Cider-$5.r,0 brl; S3 4j half brl. Bananas-$1.252 t bunch, according to size and quality. Cranberries-Per brl. $1011: $3.504 i bu crate. Potatoes-O0c$i y bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $5; Virginias, $4 brl. Apples Green, fancy, $3.50I.2T y brl; medium, $2.T53 4 brl. Oranuea Florid s. $2.75a25 box; Cabbage $3.25 22. Ti, Lemons Choice. $3.50 box; fancy. $4. Onious $3.7534 1 brl; Herrnunda onions, $i40 bu crate; Egyptian. $2 crate. Sauer Kraut $ui brl. $5 47 half brl Maple Syrup $1 galMaple Sugar 10ot 15. SEEDS. Clover Choice reeleaned 60-15 bu. $8.50 R75; prime, 8-8.50: English, choice. $8.5U e.7: white, choice. $14 314.50; Alsike. choice, Jb8.75; Alf?.Ha. choice, $7.237.75. Timothy J5-15 bu. choice. $2.152.30; strictly trime. 22.1032.15. Bluettrass Faucy, 14-1T bu, $1.1C1.15; extra clean, 80 Orchard (Jrass-Extra. $1.5 l.&a Bed Top-Choice. 50 aCAc; extra clean, w 40c English blue grass, 21-15 bu. $l.f01.7. TINNERS HUCPLIE9. Best brand charcoal tin 1C, i0xl4. 14x20, 12x12, 57.10; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, ft.50: 1C. 14x20. rooting tin, SG36.50; IC. 20x28. $12 13; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars, 27c. Iron-27 B iron, 2'-ic; C iron, Sc; galvanized. 65 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 61- 37c. Copper bottoms, 22a Planished copper. 25o. Solder. 15 10c

GOOD-LYE TO ANTI-OPTIONS

Chicago Operators Split Their Timo Between Bulletins and Quotations. Littlo Disposition to Trale Yesterday Tntil the Vote in Conpress 'as Announced and Then Cereals Failed to Recover. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Prorlitons Only Fairly Active, Closing Strong with Small Gams. . CHICAGO. March 1. Bulletins of the progress of the anti-options fight vf ere constantly posted on 'Change to-day, and the crowd surrounding them was lighter than tho crowd in the wheat pit. The defeat of the bill seemed to be expected so generally that the announcement of the final vote produced only a practical upward flutter in the prices from the bottom figure of the day. Meanwhile trade had been dull and depressed all day. Compared with last night wheat is 3eo lower, corn He and oats Jsc. Provisions show slight gains, lOo for pork. .120 for lard, and .C5o for ribs. The wheat market was a waiting one, operators being indisposed to trade heavily, owing to tho uncertainty regarding the action of Congress. When the news arrived that the bill bad been defeated the market showed strength, but failed to croato much enthusiasm. Besides the antioption bill there was more than the usual number of bad crop reports from nearly all parts of the winter wheat regions, particularly from Illinois and Missouri. These reports were also accompanied in many instances by buying orders. At the opening considerable miscellaneous selling was indulged in, and prices, after c advance, declined 5hC.' On tho breaks there was buying by parties credited with representing the leading holders. The corn market was dull . and narrow, and for the most part it was influenced by puts and calls. Prices kept within Vsc of last night's closing. In oats little business was done by shorts, principally in the way of buying to cover. Changes in quotations did not got beyond U orange. There was a fairly active trade in provisions, and after ruling weak for a timo they improved and became quite, strong. The receipts of hogs were rather heavier than yesterday's estimate, and the price at the yards was somewhat lower. The Cudaby Packing Company came in buyers on the decline and that had some inlluenoe on the crowd who were short. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 2t0 care; corn. 130 cars; oats. ISO cars; hogs, 2 1,0 JO. The leaaing futures ransed as follows:

Options. Op'iAtig UighcsU Lowest. Closing. Wheat-Feb... 727tf 7:1 72 72 May 76 764 755m 75 July 754 753 74 14 747d Corn Feb 3'.7 40' 3i7- 40 May 427 iih 427e 43 July 434 434 431-j 434 Oats-Feb 2V)" 30 2078 10 liny 22 32H 32 4 823 Fork May.... 118.25 1S.55 tl$.20 f 18.422 Lard-May.... 12.722 12.922 12.722 12.fc5 July 11.65 11.05 11.022 11.9 J fcept 11.372 11-70 11.72 11.673 S'ribs May . lu.io 10.25 10.10 io.vo

Cash quotations were as toilows: Flour dull, prices barely 6teady. No. 2 spring wbeat. 72725hc; No. 3 spring wheat, 572tfc; No. 2 red, 72V72'i8c; No. 2 corn, 40c; No. 3 corn, SGWc; No. 2 oats, SO 30Uc; No. 2 white, f. c. b.. 34lAc; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 3103334 0; No. 2 rye, 50c; No. 2 barley, 62c; No. 3, f. o. b., 4058c: No. 4. f. o. n., SShSc: No. 1 ilaxseed. $1.21: prime timothy-seed, $1.41; mess pork, per brl, $18,17 ul8.u; lard, per pound, 12.b0)12.e5c: short-rib sides (loose). 10.20c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed;, 9.75'a9.S71'2c; short-clear sides (boxed), lO.GO'SlO.Coc; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. SL17; sneers unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was tame; creamery, is 20c; dairy, ,Wa)bc. Eggs easier; strictly fresh, 104 ra 17c. Keoeipts Flour, 24,000 brls: wheat. 227.000 bu; corn, 25UM) bn; oats. 2.8,000 bu; rye, 8.000 bu: barley. 54.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 29.000 brls; wheat. 37,000 bu; corn, 223,000 bu; oats, 122,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 3,000 bn. AT NEW YOKIL Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. March l.-Flonr-Ueceipts, 43,790 packages; exports, 2,351 brls and 500 sacks; sales. 10,200 packages. The market was unsettled and quiet. Barley dull and firm; Western, 00S0o. Barley malt steady and quiet; Western, C5SS5c. Wheat Keceipts. 13,175 bu: exports, 79,200 bu; sales, 5.525.C00 bu futures. 152,000 bu spot. Spots were lower with options and more active for exports, closing tirm; No. 2 red, in -store and in elevator, 7034O atloat, 77i7yc; f. o. b.. 7m 79c; No. 1 Northern, bSSSMjc; No. 1 hard, 88c; No. 2 Northern, 62I4'2)821c. Options were more active and opened weak, declined ?4c on large deliveries on contract, we uk cables and lower Chicago, was dull and irregular as influenced by the anti-option bill, advanced '2c on dispatches from Washington, closing steady at $$2)Wa under yesterday; No. 2 red, March. 7oS76o, closing at 76V4o: April, 77l4S7734c, closing at 71c; May, 7SVia7fJ316c, closing at:8?c; June. 7tfU7y:Uc, closing at 7'Jac;- July; fcOU'S'bOc, closing at S0c. Corn Keceipts. 41,000 bu; exports, 17,203 bu; sales, 345,000 bu futures, 35,000 bu spot. Spots were lirm and dull; No. 2. 51345'o in elevator; 20 atloat; ungraded mixed, 535oHc; steamer mixed, 515114 c; No. 3, 50c. Options were dull and generally firm all day, with tho close steady at yesterday's prices; March. 51s8c; May, SOoO'ic. closing at50Vsc; July, 50 U 500, closing at 50V4c. Oats Keceipts. C9.S00 bu; exports. 815 bu; sales, UJ.OOO Du futures, 40,000 ba spot. Spots were firm and dull. Options quiet and steady; Maroh, 375sc; May, .TIVSoTo, closing at 37V4c; July, -3734c; No. 2 white, spot. 414114c; No. 2 Chicago. 38 'ic; No. 3, S7c;Np. 3 white, 4040; mixed Western, 3S 30Mic; white Western,04O45c. Hay quiet and linn. Hops dull and weak; State, common to choice, 20Va23c; Pacitio coast. l'J323c. Hides fairly active and steady. Cut meats dull and easy: pickled bellies, HUc. Middles quiet and lirm. Lard quiet, closed firm; Western steam closed at 13c; sales, 900 tierces at 12.15 13.05o. Options -rSales, none; May, 13c; July, 12.25c. Pork quiet and steady. Butter in better domand and steady. Cheese in moderate demand and steady; part skims, 4104c. Eggs in fair demand and lirrner. Western fresh, 2Uc; receipts, 7,105 packages. Tallow quiet and steady. Cotton-seed oil dull and nominal; crude. 4Sc; yellow, 57 GOc. Kosm quiet and firmer; strained, common to good. 81.45 L4T12. Kice lirm and active. Molasses New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, active and firm. Coffee Options opened quiet from unchanged to 10 points down, and- closed barely steady lrom 10 10 20 poiuts down: sales, 11,500 bacs, including: March. 17.5 S 17.55c; April. 16.'.c0l7c; May. 16.75 ltiuoc: June. 10.)5c; July, 16.V)c; September, 10.5'Jin.55c; December, 16.20c; spot llio dull and nominal; No. 7, lS'ffily'so. Sugar Kaw dull and steady; retined quiet and steady. TRADE IN GENERAL Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. March 1 Flour depressed, with wheat unchanged; wheat broke another Tecord to-aay. May selling at 70c at the close, though at one time it was down to t'J'4, from wnich it reacted quickly, and closed ii'2138C above tho bottom. The weather aud all other news was bearish, even the taking up of the anti-option bill coming in too late for the final defeat to etlect prices. No. 2 cash lower at fx7;; April, CijVc; May, WS70'c, closing at 70c; July. 71H.C Corn lacked interest and lost 'ia, bat quickly rallied with wheat, and Closed near yesterday's figure. No. 2, cash, lower at 3 7c: May. 30c asked: July. 40Uo bid. Oats -very dull, and lower: No. 2. cash. S2c; May, 32c. Bye and barley quiet, tirm and unchanged. Hay dull. Flaxseed higher at 81.2a Clover-seed $10.50 w 11.5a Buttsr and eegs unchanged. Coru-mcal

weak. Bagging, cotton ties and whisky un

changed. Provisions Little doing in round lots. Fork-Old. $19.50; new S19.25. j Eard. 12-C2Vc. Others unchanged. Ke- ! ceipts Flour. 4.000 brls: wheat. 18.000 bn; corn, 193,000 bu; oats. 30.000 bu; rve. none; barley, none. Shipments Flour, 6 000 brl.; wheat, 9.0(X)bn; corn. 150.000 bu: oats, 11.000 bu: rye. 2.000 bu; barley. 2,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, March 1. Flour quiet. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red, Maroh. 754 'SWic; April. 70770; May. 77 77c; June, 731-279c Corn steady but quiet; No. 2 mixed, March. 4Sls'24S1c; April. 48Vs4S18C; May, 41S4S78c; June, 4S5s019c. Oats Cor lots advanced c under a better demand; futures. No. 2 white, March. 404O c: April, 4040l.4c: May, 40 4u4c. Jnue. 40254Dc. Ecgs firm; Pennsylvania firsts. 19c. Keoeipts Flour. 4.400 brls, and 5.500 sacks; wheat, 8,400 bu; corn, 2C.200 bu; oats, 11,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat. 17,000 bu; corn, 33,000 bu; oats, 25.400 bu. TOLEDO. March 1. Wheat active and firmer; No. 2. cash. 70c; May, 73 c; July, 75lsc. Corn dull and steady; No. 2, cash. 41c; May. 42?4c; No. 3, 41c; No. 4. :c; No. 3 yellow, 41l-ic. Oats quiet; cash, 35c Bye dull; cash. 57c Clover-seed active and steadier; prime, cash. 7.92. Keceipts Flour, 167 brls: wheat, 21.563 bu: corn. 20.10i bu;oats, 1.218 bu; rye. none: clover-seed, 325 bags. Shipments Flour, 1.655 brls; wheat, 3.000 bu; corn. 13.700 bu; oats, none; rye, none; clover-seed, 400 bags. MINNEAPOLIS. March L No. 1 Northern cash wheat sold at G6'3C7o and No. 2 Northern went at C2'SG5c. Keceipts of wheat here were 57 carloads and 4 carloads at Duluth and Superior. The .following was the range of prices: March closed at cmc. May opened at C75c: highest, C7?4c: lowest. G7Lfec; closed at 67 He. July opened at 70c; highest, 70c; lowest, G93kc; closed at GO Uc. On track: No. 1 hard, C7c; No. 1 Northern, C5Vic; No. 2 Northern, Ci'SCSc. BALTIMORE. March 1. Wheat weak; No. 2 red. spot and March, 74Uc; May. 70T8c ' Corn firm: mixed, spot. 47c: March, 407c. Oats steady: No. 2 white Western, 40Mo. Kye dull; No. 2, C2o asked. Hay firm, steady and unchanged. Grain freights Quiet and unchanged. Cotton firm; middling, OHc. Provisions quiet and unr changed. Butter quiet; creamery, fancy. 29o. Eggs firmer at IS S 19c Coffee dull; Klo No. 7, 18Hc CINCINNATI, March 1. Flour in fair demand. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 70c; receipts. 8,400 bu; shipments. 3,500 bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 44ty'245c Oats auiet; No. 2 mixed, 34Mc. Kye dull: No. 2. 56V4o. Pork. $1.75. Lard stronger at 12.25c Bulk meats quiet at 10.25c Bacon steady at 11.75c Whisky in good demand: sales, S25 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.17. Butter weaker. Sugar easy. Eggs stronger at 14c Cheese stroug. DETROIT. March 1. The market closed dull and weak, the defeat of he antioptions bill ha vinsJ no ellect upon it. Wheat No. 1 white and No. 2 red, cash, 70ic; May. 74c; July, 7434c; No. 3 red,6C34C. Corn No. 2, cash, 41 Uc Oats No. 2 white, 3s34c: No. 2. mixed. S5c Kye No. 2, cash, 5c. Prime c?over-seed. 87.9a Receipts Wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu; oats, 2.000 bu. OIL NEW YORK. March 1. The samo interest is still buying oil certiorates to-day. but no other buying .was developed, and. while prices were pushed to a higher llcure than ever before attained, it was not maintained and the close was weak at the decline. The opening was strong at G47hc, and GOo was touched, but the price retired to Olc at the close, the tradimr being unusually licht,only 25.000 barrels changing hands. This record of business was exceeded at the Stock Kxchange.wbere astrongopenlng, at(il2C, was followed by an advance to 65 The close showed a slight concession at6520. The sales amounted to 29,000 barrels. Turpentine tinner at3l235c. OIL CITY, March 1. National Transit certificates opened at 6434; highest, OGc; lowest, 04 c; closing, 64c. Sales. 291.000 brls; clearances, 407.800 brls; shipments, 118,056 brls; runs. 131,822 brls. PITTSBURG, March 1. National Transit certificates opened at OSc: closed at 64 4C; highest, GGc; lowest, 6440. Bales', 75.000 brls. CHARLESTON. March 1. Turpentine, 31c Rosin tirm at$1.15 for good strained. SAVANNAH, March 1. Turpentine firm at 32c. lloslnllrm at $1.2031.25. Cotton. ' NEW ORLEANS, March 1. Cotton quiet; good middling, U 5-16c: middling. 8 15-16c; low middling. 8 11-lGc; good ordinary, 8 5-10e; net receipts, 1,838 bales; gross receipts, 2,166 bales; exports to France, 4,248 bales; exports to the continent, 0.695 bales; sales, 600 bales; stock, 325,178 bales. Metals. NEW YORK. March 1. Pig-Iron steady and dull; American, $12.75315.50. Copper quiet and ensy; lake, 11.85c. Lead dull aud steady; domestic, 3.95o. Tin quiet and firm; Straits, 20.40c. ST. LOUI8, March 1. Lead weak at 3.67c; spelter, 4c. Dry G rt. NEW YORK. March 1. Not much change was noted in tho demand for dry goods. But there was an improved undertone to the market, and a better outlook for the near future. LIVE STUCK. Cattle In Fair Supply, and Quiet Hogs Active and Strouger Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS. March L Cattle Keceipts, 300; shipments, 100. There was a fair supply, mostly butchers' grades. The market was quiet and slow, with sales at a shade lower prices. Lxport grades , Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Feeders, OOO to 1,050 Stockers, 500 to 80 Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows $5.0035.50, 4.50215.00 3.90 a 4.35 3.25 3.70 3.75 a 4. 25 3.00 a; 3.50 3.7534.25 3.25 tf 3.60 2.5033.00 3.2533.75 2.5033.00 1.503 2.25 3.5026.00 2.A033.00 3.2534.00 Common old cows.... Veals, common to good iiulls, common to fair..... Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice 30.00240.00 Milkers, common to fair 15.00 323.00 Hogs Receipts. 2,500; shipments, 1,500. The quality was fair. The market opened active and a shade stronger, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and butchers $7.8538.25 Mixed 7.653 8.05 Light 7.6037.85 Heavy roughs 6.5037.65 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; shipments, . Tho quality was generally common, and the market dull on that class at barely steady prices. Good to choice sheep $4.2535.00 Fair to medium sheep 3.5034.25 Common sheep 2.5033.50 Good to choice lambs 4.750 5.50 Common t medium lambs 3.75 3 4.25 Bucks, per head .2.5035.20 Elsewhere. KANSA8 CITY. March L Cattle Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1,400. Tho market for steers was quiet and weak to lOo lower; good cows steady and poor dull and weak; stockers and feeders unchanged. Dressed beef and shipping steers, g-'lbo 5.5; cows and heifers, 81.50 4; stockers and feeders, $&3534.85. Hogs Receipts, 4.C00; shipments. 300. The market opened activo and about 5c higher and closed weak and 5-2) 10c lower thau best prices reached. All grades, $57; bulk, $7.657.75. Sheep Keoeipts. 1.000; shipments. 800. Choice muttons and lambs were active and strong: others weak. Representative sales: Muttons. f4.25-S4.40; lambs. 5.75. CHICAGO, March L The Evening Jonrnal reports: Cattle Receipts. 10.000; shipments, 4.r00. The market was 10015c lower; heavy steers, S-.705.W; medium steers. 4.9;)'S5.t5; others. 1.50 4.75; Texans. 3.2531.50; cows, $3.253.7.5. Hogs Receipts. 13.000; shipments, 0.000. The market was active and closed stroug; mixed and packers. J7.Ji-O08.O5: prime heavy and butchers' weights. SS.102.35: prime Jight, ?7.00'38; second class, $7.25 Z 7. Go; pigs, $3.5020.50. fcheep Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 2.000. The market was active and firm; mixed ewes and wethers. $4025: Texans. $t.60S 4.10; Westerns, 55.30; lambs. S4.5JQ0.50. LOUISVILLE, March 1. - Cattle - Receipts light. The trading was rather lov and prkes unchanged. Extra shipping, S4.25&J.50: light shipping .TL7:4; feeders, 3.0o-4: stock irs, S2.'5Sb.i5. Hogs Receipts liberal. Themarketrnled firm. Choice packing and butchers. S7.GCO 7.70; fair to gooil packing. S7.4027.50. Sheep and Lumbs-Recelpts light. The market was unchanged. EAST LIBKKTY, March L Cattle-Re. ceipts. 1,110; shipments, Kw0. Prime, ?5.5n 5.15; fair to good. 4.7325: common. 3.75 4.25; bulls and stag-. .:.022.5r; fresh cows. :oxt5. Ten carloads of cattle wcro shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 2.000; shipments. It). The market vraa steady., Philadelphia,

$3.5038.00: best mixed, 41038.20; Pi gsand light Yoruers. $7.25 7.75; best orgeni. S7.90O& One carload of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 300; shipments, none, The market was siow. Prime, $'O5.40; fair to good. 810L75; common, S3&50; Iambi dull at 8130.25; veal calves. $537. NEW YORK. March L Beeves Receipts. 1.150. including SO carloads for sale Tho market was slow but steady. Native steers. $1.5035.50; bulls and cows, 1.6034. Dressed beef steady at 7Hi39c Shipments to-day, 1.003 quarters of beef: to-morrow, 2S beeves, 50 sheep and 40 quarters of beef. , Calves Receipts. C34. The markoi waa firm. Veals. S5 S8.C5; grassers. $333.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,247. Tbo market was active and firm. Sheep, $4.15 2U0; lambs, $6.4036.10. Hogs Keceipts 2.825, consigned direct. The market wsa nominally firm at $3.10 8.50. BUFFALO.Marchl. Cattle Receipts, 33 carloads through and 4 carloads for ale. The market was steady, but very slow; prospects look better. Few odd sales of butchers' bulls at $3. - Hogs Receipts, 63 carloads for sale. The market was very dull and lower; demand very light. Few Yorkers' weights brought $8.2:3:1.25; no other sales. fcbeep and Lambs Receipts. 10 carloads through and 26 carloads for sale Tho market was fairly active and stronger. Good sheep, $1.50; common, $3.75; extra wethers, $5.25; choice lambs, $6.40. ST. LOUIS March 1. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2.000. The market was stronger for natives. Steers, $334.00; Texas grass cows. $2.4032.60; Texas steers, $33 3.25; Texas fed steers. $a50'34.10. Hogs Receipts. 5,000; shipments. 2,000. The market opened steady and closed lower. Bulk mixed. $7.5037.85; butchers, $7.0038; packers. S7.2537.85. Sheep Receipts. 600; shipments, none. The market was steady. Texas, $134.c5; natives, $4.7535.25. CINCINNATI, March L nogs higher at 50.7533.25. Receipts, 2,640; shipments, L40. Cattle steady at $2.5035.25. Receipts, TOO: shipments. 2S0. v Sheep steady at $335.25. Receipts, 170; shipments, 300. Lambs steady at $4,503

REAL-ESTAT1S TRANSFERS. Twenty-Four Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 838,025. . Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m., March 1. 1893, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford JJlock, No. 84 East Market street: Guy K. Jeffries and wife to Julius H. Jiuscher, lot 12, In Shoemackers East Wasbiugton-street addition.... Charles 11 Reynolds and wife to John M. Uyland, part of lot 3, In block 14, in Drake's addition John A. Smith and wife to Charles M. Cross et al., lot 46, in Pleasant View addition Giles 8. Bradley et al. to Mamie Doyle, lot 257, in Braaley et aL's East Washington-street addition Elvia B. Cummins and husband to Benjamin F. Irwin aud wife, part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 9, township 16, range 4 Addison L. Roache and wife to Orval I). Cosier, lots 14, 15 and 16, in block 12; lot 30, in block 3. and lots 3 ana 4. in block 11, in North Indianapolis John A. Alisch and wile to Karl Reinlsche and wife, lot 20, in block 23, in Beaty's addition William Llulpusch and wife to John B. Dobyu8, lot 54, in Michael Crigue's Southeast addition Ben 8. Green and wife to Mary J. Vinson, lots 6. ' and 8, in Lockwood et al.'s subdivision of Green's Southeast addition Augustus L. Mason and wife to George Wernsing, lot 10, in block 3. in Walk, er's East Ohio-street addition Oliver II. Root and wile to Nannie B. Dickey, lot 5 and part of lot 0, In Fletcher & Ramsey's addition to Brookslde Butler University to John W. Tate, lot 40, In Butler Grove addition Emma D. Hetheriogton and husband to Francis M. Helms, lot 5. In block 8. in Hubbard et al.'s Southeast addition Francis M. Helms and wife to Nannie K. Dynes, part of lot 5, in block 8, In Hubbard et al.'s Southeast addition Francis M. Helms and wife to Sarah A. Dynes, part of lot 5, In block 8,1a Hubbard et al.'s Southeast addition Frederick Reisner and wife to Louis Karris and wife, lot 22, in F. Relsner's second West Indianapolis addition William J., McCullough to Magglo Rockford, part of lots 7 and 8, in Terry fc Robinson's subdivision of outlot 127 . ... I. Newton Todd to Anna E. Bartlett, lots 100 and 101, in liar an, Jones i Ardoa's addition Lucie D Van Bukirk and huaband to John T. Legeett, lot 78, in U. R, Allen's second North addition James T. Kaglestleld and wifo to Wilhelm II. Notike and wife, part of lot 7, U block 13. in 8. A. Fletcher, jr.'s Northeast addition Syndicate Land Company to Fannie K. Hendershott, lot 26, in block 0, in Tuxedo Park WilJard W. Hubbard and wife to Sallle IL Loyd. lot 71. in Bobbins & Hubbard's Hill Place addition Norman 1'. KelloKK and wife to Charles N. Kellogg, lot 10, in Exchange Land Company's subdivision of part of outlot lt?3.... Gustav O. Schnull and wifo to Christian G. Weiss and wife, lot 13. lu Willett's subdivision of block 5, In the city of Indianapolis $700.00 2,600.00 3,000.00 100.00 400.00 1,950.00 1,300.00 1,000.00 600.00 850.00 6.000.00 1,450.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 400.00 800.00 800.00 125.00 900.00 150.00 1,100.00 3,500.00 7,500.00 Transfere, 24; consideration $38,025.00 Sugar fleets la Kansas. Kansas City Journal. For theTpurpose of experimenting with sugar beets the former custom of sending seeds to farmers throughout the State was followed, and of 251 farmers thus receiving seeds only seventy-five returned beets to the station for analysis. A slight improve ment in the sugar contents of the samples over those of previous years was observed, but the gain was not sufficient to encour age the belief that the raising of sugar beets for the making of sugar will prove to bo a success in the State. The beets containing the largest percent, ot sugar were grown by J. W. Graham, in Rooks county, on upland prairie. These contained more than 17 per cent, of cane sugar. Ono samplo from Marion county contained 15.7 per cent, of sugar, but no others than those mentioned reached an average of 15 per cent. Few contained above 12 per cent., and many fell as low as S or 9 per cent. The conclusion reached by Professor Faiiyer, as the result of last year's experiments. Ih given as follows in the bulletin: "The analysis of beets grown on the station grounds show almost to a certainty that the soil is not adapted to their growth. Notwithstanding the subsoiling the most of the beets were of poor form and grew largely above ground. There is probably too little sand in it to give it the proper texture. In most varieties the crop this year is better than that of last, owing, perhaps, to a drier fall. They are at best, however, very unsatisfactory. The total beet crop of Germany yields in the sugar faotorv 12 per cent, of sugar, implying an average composition appreciably above this. A comparison of the results on beets sent in last year with those of this year shows the latter to be somewhat better. Bnt, on the whole, they cannot be regarded as lending great encouragement to the hope of successful establishment of the beet industry in this State. There are. however, a considerable number of samples showing a high percentage of sugar. It is highly probable that these are due to favorable conditions of soil uot found in other cases." Otl! wild tZnttm. Keep a pin cushion in the kitchen. If none is at hand, a pin picked up is laid on the windoweill, or stuck in the dress, to fall, perhaps, into tbo next batch of bread kneaded. If the tlowers in yonr window-box seem blasted or are of a faded, sickly color, cover the earth around the roots about half au inch deep with pulverized charcoal. Tho roses that blossom in tbo next few days will have a fine, lively roso color Charcoal always gives great vigor to the red or violet color of llowers. Winter petuuss become varied with red or violet tints; violets become covered with irregular spots of a bluish or almost black tint, but yellow llowers are insensible to its intluencc. Every woman needs a hair pin holder, but tbo trouble with most of those made is that they do not hold hair pius; that is, they are either too hard or too soft. The latest invention is odd. pretty, and. moreover, is the very thing for the purpose. It is mudn of three-quarters of a yard of manilla rope, doubled and tied with a bow of ribbon. It should be hung beside the dressing table by the loop thus formed. The ends may then be fringed out to soft tufts and these will be found to hold and give upon applicatioa-tho hair pina perfect!.

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, STJaSTDAY" AND "WE EKLY Since the Journal reduced In price from 25 to 15 cents a week, it has greatly extended its circulation, reaching a largo number of people hitherto unable to afford the luxury of a first-class daily paper. Reports from agents and subscribers indicate the result which was to be 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 tho Journal to moke itself even more indispensabte fto its patrons new and old, and SOfJll further widen Its field. To tr J it will not only endeavor to mal&L.m tho characteristics which have established Its reputation as by far the best newspaper In Indiana, but will add such newfeatures and Improvements from timo to time as are In accord with Journalistic progress and that may tend to tho advantage of its readers. It will, for example, give Increased attention to Stato and local interests. What Indlaniana want Is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal has always supplied as no other paper published outside or inside the State is ablo to do; but the rapidly developing industries and buslnens and social enterprisea of the community call for additional consideration and space. With this in view Its corps of correspondents has lieen increased until It has a representative in nearly every town In the State. Special traveling correspondents will visit tho news centers of the State at frequent intervals, thus insuring the "write up" of every important event or matter of general Interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana the Journal Is afforded ' unusual facilities for 1 securing news promptly, and, what Is of greater consequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. The running of morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to the early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, and in mnt towns wltbln a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered as early aa 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 Indlaniana 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 tha State. All such matters will be set forth in detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to givo 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 tho work of the press associations and the correspondents, and furnisher 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 heterogeneoup mass of syndicate literature, but its contributions and miscellany are chosen with a view to their special fitness, ami 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 tbnt found in the leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source of entertainment the Sunday Journal Is Indispensable In eery well-regulated family. The Weekly Journal, at .SI 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 othir 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 cwpies of Daily, Sunday and Weekly Issues.

Term of Subscription! DA IT A", per week, by carriiT IS centi SUNDAY, 4iutle ny .' ccuu imily an.l buuto'. 1t Avttk, ry earrh r. . . .20 ctit Dallr wily, one month, by null 70 cents Daily only, three umoUis, by mall fj.oo Dallr only, one year, liy mall .u Daily, including Sunday, one year by raall. 3u. Sunday only, uxa year, by null 2.M Weekly. year, tv mull mo rteUm-eU nitre to claim. Snlnnrlte with any, of our numerous agents, ot snd subscriptions to the JOtllNAL NEWSPAPER CO.. i, . INDIANAPOLIS, LIX