Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.

The Indianapolis National Bank Ec titrated United Btatoa Depository, Ccrrer Loom, Odd-fello-nrs Hall. Trrc. p. Hjut.ult. pirvt. l r.. kexkqrp. can MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN

Yolnme of New York Easiness Dwindlinsand Less Marked with Features, Interest Concentrated in the Industrialsit iDdianaptlia Buyer Are cf the Opinion tb-t Trices Are Tco High. THE KOM) MARKET. Wldelj DintrlbuUd IlnuiorM In Hallway IUf nllh Small Changes. At New VoTk. yesterday, money on call was easier at ?to to C per cent., the last loan being made at 4, closing ollered at 4. Vjme mercantile paper, O20V2 percent. SteiliDK exchange wns quiet Lot steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at &U5ia lor tixty days and $4.672 for demand. Tbo total sales of stocks were 2..000 eL ares, including tbe following: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 4.C00; Chicago Gas, 18,400; Distilling, 5,000; Erie, 5,'jCO; Louisville-& Nashville, 5jOO; National Cordace, 43.2C0; New England, 11,200; Northern Pacific preferred, 20.200; heading, 05,400; Rock Island, 3,400; St. rani, 15.000; Sugar, 55.400. Tbe stock market continued to show a dwindling volnmo of business, while the interest in the trading aside from that in Heading, New England and Northern racilio preferred, was concentrated entirely in the opening among the industrials. These shares all ' developed marked strengh In tbe early part of the day. Tbe buying of railroad shares, however, was mainly to cover shorts, tbnngb the professionals were inclined to take the Ions bide. Tbe bears were active and considerable early selling of .uiiar and Cordage resulted in an early decline. Cordage closed, however, with a net gain of S1 and Sugar with one ot 21. Other industrial were decidedly etrong with the single exception of Distillers, which closed a shade lower. The grangers and coalers were inclined to advance, and both Omaha and Jersey Central scored net gams of 1 per cent., aud Manhattan, after its usual violent cnange, ended up 2 percent, at lCjVi. Under the influence of tbe bear drive at New England concessions were made along the line in tbo last hour, and the close was rather heavy though generally at fractional advances for the day. Railroad bonds were comparatively active, with a widely distributed business and a firm temper. Final changes, however, were generally without significance. Government bonda'wero dull and lower. Statu bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Four percent. rer.l 12 Four per ct. eoup.113 Faeino tft of '!&.. 10. Atchison 338 .A flams IIxpres3....1.',7 Alton & T. II 1)2 Alton & T. II. pref.150 American Kxpr'as.llS CLes. & Ohio 232 C.li. Si Q .. 05 C, C. C. i St. L. 51 Del , Lack. &W... 140 Fort Wayne- .151 Lake Prie & ... 223i L. E. &V. rrcf....7Mi4 Lake Shore 1274 loui. Si Nash 75 L. Ac New Alhany. '23H Missouri racltlo.. 55:; N. J. Central V20hs Northern Pacitlo..- 157a X. Paeitic prcf.... 40 h Northwestern ll'J1! Nort h w e tr n pref . 14-12 N. Y. Central lo'JM Peori;i.I. fcE.... l3 Pullman Palace.. 10:s Hock Island 378 U. b. Express 05 , i-U USi V 113 V.. fct. L. A r. prof 21 Wells-Fargo Ex.. .140 Western Union.... 00 14 Lead Trust 41 Bar Silver AtNew York, S53c perounce; at London, Sd. LOCAL CHAIN' AND rilODUCE. Trade Continue to Improve All Alone the Line, with but Few Fluctuation In VMuen. There was a good deal of activity on the wholesale streets yesterday. The morning 'trams brought in a good number of buyers and the business of March bids fair to be highly satisfactory in its volume. "While the fluctuations in values were few, early breaks in tbo provision market aud in many lines of produce are looked for, aa tbe range for some weeks past has been lar above the average cf ten years past. Kgg9, poultry and butter are coming in more freely and with this, prices carry an easy tone. The leather market is quite active, prices tirm, but not advancing. Business with tho hardware men is improving. Receipts of grain, as cars become more plentiful, aro increasing, and with the increased receipts grain men are seemingly more cautious in their bidding, fearing the present range of prices cannot belong maintained. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. a red. G7'4c; No. S red. 63c; No. 4 red, 55c; rejected, 50c; wagon wheat, C7c Corn No. 1 wnite. 41c; No. 2 white, 41o; No. 3 white, 40; No. 4 white, ffJc; No. 2 white mixed, 40c; No. 3 whito mixed. 30c; No. 4 white mixed, i5vs'c; No. 2 yellow, 'JJc; No. 3 yellow, Sbc: No. 4 yellow. 3Sc; No. 3 mixed. oOlso;No. Sinixed, VJc; ear. mixed, 40c. Oats No. 2 white.S5Vsc;No. S.Siic; No. 2 mixed, S2c. otleretLat Sy; No. 3 mixed, fclc; rejected, 2$lCc. Bran. $13 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, $15; No. 1, $12; No. 2, 3i; prairie. No. 1, 57.75; No. 2, $5.50. POULTltY AND Ol HEH PUGDL'OB. Poultry Hens, 10c lb; young chickens, 10c 15; tnrkeys, young toms. 10c It; beu9. Ho L It; ducks, 7c i It; geeae, 5.40 0 for choice. Egi;s Shippers paying 15c. Butter Choice country butter, 14lGc; common. SlOo. Cheese New York full cream, lo'Sllc; akirus, 5S7o It. (Jobbing prices.) llonej is wife Feathers I'rime geese, 40c 15; mixed dock. 20c 1 It. Deeawax u)c for yellow. 15c for dark. Wool Fine merino, Wwle; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed. :l'S3:)c. Onion Sets $5.50 lor yellow or red; SG.50 fct white per bu. Hides, Tallow, Hides No. 1. green hides, 3Mc; No. 2 green hides. 2c; No. 1 G. S. hides, 4Mic; No. 2 (J. S. hides. 3e. - Tallow No. 1 tallow, 6c; No. 2 tallow, 5c. Horse Hides 522.25. Grease White, 5c; yellow, 4o; brown, 3c. Bones Dry, $12313 ton. THE JOEIIINO TRADE. The quotations given below are the selling prices ofvhotcsaic dtalers. CANNED GOODS. Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. S2.50-S2.75; S-ponnd seconds. 81.852; California standard. J2.5(J'a2.75; Califoruiaseconds. $22.2. IiscellaneouN Blackberries, 2-pound, 5U5c; raspberries. 2-pound, Sl.201.25; pineapple, standard, 2-ponnd. ?1.25'3L35; choice. $22.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight. Sll.10; light. 70S75c; 2-pound, full, S2tf2.lt; light, gl.2Cai.30; string beans, fcL5T' ;. I i nm lana fit tii LA. wnnf 01 frtTM 1 H f a. iip . r r C2.20; 3-pound tomatoes. $L23'21.SJ. AND NUTS. Candies Stick, Cci15: commou mixed. Cc; G. A. lu mixed, c; banner stick, 10c; cream mixed. 10lic; old-time mixed. 7c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 20r; English ralnuts. lCc: Brazil nuts. 10c; tilberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, 52)70; mixed nuts, 12 Via COAL AND COKE. Coke Connel!sville.?.73pioad; crushed, f 3.20 y load; lump, 83 load. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7,50 4 ton; rittsbnrg and Eavmond City, t4.50 ton; Jackson. 84.25; block. 83.50; Island City. Blossbnrg and English cannel. $5. All nut coals 50c below ubove quotations. 45c; sulphur. Hour. 5Stc: saltpeter. bQ vc; turpentine, IbO iZc; glycerine, 10 ii 20c:

lobsters. 81.853:2; red cherries. 1.2001.25:

Alcohol. $2.2102.4:; aafetida. 30c: alum. 4125c; camphor, Ketlc; cochineal. 50.V.c; chloroform, CO'tiMl'c; coperas, btU, 811.10; cream tartar, pure, 2S-3;0js; indigo, K)SSlc; licorice, Calab., ceuuine.UizJlje; magnesia, carb.. 2-or. 2V235c; morphiuo. p. v W per

ijitkuiici, ni'v. uii, rasiur. jer gal, 81.251.0; oil. bergamnf, per 16, t3; opium.82 .25; quinine. P.tV V.,peroz, 2752C; balsam copaiba. IX; C5; soap, cawtile, Fr., I)'.!!"., an.ta l.l..l I ll, , ('.A. Colt. Lanm

iodide potassium, $333.10; bromide potassium. "UtiZZc; chlorate potash. 25c; borax, I2&i4c; cinchenidia, 12'il5c; carbolio acid, 0.Vc. Oils Linseed oil, 4S'251c per gal; coal oil, legal test, 7'2lic; bank. 40c; best straits. 60c; Labradar. Wc; West Virginia lubricating. V'"ii::oo: miner's. 45o. Lard oils Winter f triir.ed, in barrels, 81.10 per gal; in halfbarrels, 3c per gal extra. DRIED FHUIT3. ' Figs Layer. li15c $ It. Peaches Commou sun-dried, 7$ci-' It; common evaporated, U'SlCc; California fancy. ISQSOo. Apricots Evaporated. 163 ISc. Prunes Turkish, btfOc i It; California, 12l-15c. Currants. SMiCc V It. Knislus Loose ilancatel, ?1. 7551. 85 box; London Uvit, $l.b52 4 box; Valencia, eo-iic i It: layer, tO10c. BUY GOODS. Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staples. 5Vftc; Allen 'Hi, Gc; Allen robe?. Cc; American indigo, Clic; American robes. Cc; American hirtings. 4c; Arnold merino. C.c; Arnold indigo, C4c; Arnold LLC. Hc; Arnold LCB. 'jVc; Arnold Gold ieal. luc: Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders. 5Vic; Hamilton fancy. Cic, Manchester fanoy, C'2C, Merrimae fancy. CMjc, Merrimac pinks ond purples,6M;c: Pacitic fanoy, DMjc; Pucirio robes. tiic; l'acitio mourning. tiVic; Simpson Eddystone. CVic; Simpson Berlin solfds. 6c; Simpson's oil finish. GVsc; Simpson's grays, CVic; Sinippon's mournings, i'Mc. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, CUc; Amoskeag Persian Dress, Sc: liates Warwick Dress, 7Hc; Johnson BF Fanoies, 8Mic; Lancaster. 04 c; Lancaster Normandie, 71Hc:Carrolton. 4"Uc; Benfrew Dress, SVfcc; Whittenton Heather, be; Calcutta Dress Styles, CUc. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, Clic; Berkeley, No. CO, 9c; Cabot. 6J4C; Capital, U'Uc; Cumberland, be; Dwight Anchor, Oc: Fruit or Loom, 'Jc: Farwell, 8o; Fitchville. rfoc; Full Width, 54c; Gilt Edge, G4o; Gilded Age. 74c; Hill, 8c; Hope. 74c; Linwood, 8c: Lonsdale, 0c; Lonsdale Cambric. 104c; Maaonville, 0c; Peabody, Cc; Pride of the West. 114c; Quinebangh, 64c; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 64o; Pepperell, 0-4. 20c: Pepperell, 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 204 c. Brown Sheetings Atlantio A. 64 c; Arirvle. 6c; Boott C, 5c. Back's Head. 6Vc; Clifton CCC, Cc; Constitution. 40-inch, 8c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. 64c: Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence LL, SVi c; Lock wood B. 64c; A. 54c: Princess, 514c; Saranuc It. CUc: Trion Sea Island, 5c; Pepperell E, OUc; Pepperell B, 6V4C; Pepperell 0-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin 0-4, lC4c; Androscoggin 10-4, 184c. Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c; S. S. & Son's. 5V4C; Masonville. 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c; Conestoga, BF, 144c; Cordis 140. 134c: Cordis. FT. 134c: Cordis, ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c: Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 15c: Methuen AA, 12; Oakland 200, 74c: Oakland 250. 74c: Oakland. AF. 7c; Portsmouth. 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; ShetucketSW,74c; SbetucketF.Sc; Swift Kiver.'54c. .

(train Bags Amoskeag, 81&50; American,' 816.75; Pranklinville, 815.50; Harmony, 816.75; Stark, 20.50. . GROCERIES. . Sugar Hards, 5.Ssc: off A, 4 54c; extra C, aic; light brown, 4:'2)4c; dark brown, 3403?so. Collee Good, 23c; prime. 54'22G4o; strictly prime to choice. 2(4'S274o; lancy, green and yellow, 2'J403l4c: old government Java. CS4'a3'J4c; ordinary Java. 83 S4c; imitation Java, S44io54o. lioasted cotlccs 1 lt packages, 2P4C. Molasses and Syrups Now Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 3040c; choice, 40a)45c; syrups, 30c. Hice Loaisiana. 4 4 5c; Carolina. 5 64c. ' Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2. 45 2.50 y bu; medium baud-picked, $2.3502.40; limns. Calilornia. 5c It. Honey Now York stock, 1-16 sections, 16 18c It. Spices Pepper, 1618c: allspice, 1215c; cloves. 2025c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 80 S2S5c It. Salt In car lots, 9Sc; small lots, $1.05 1.10. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $77.25: No. 2 tub. SG&25: No. 3 tubs, $55.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.701.7o: 2 hoop pails. $L401.45; double wash-boards, 8 2. 2.3 '22, 75; common wash-boads, $1.501.85; clothes-pins, 50 85c It box. Twine Hemp. 1218o It; wool, 810c; flax. 2030c; paper, 18o; jute, 12 15c; cotton. 16i"c. Shot-81.501.55 bag for drop. Lead 774o 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, 1,000. $50; 116 brl, $5; 4 brl. $3; U brl. 8lt5; No. 2. drab, plain. 132 brl. 1.000. $4.25; lflO. Sa50; 4, $10; . $20: No. 1 cream, plain, 132, 1.000. $7; 116, $3.75; 4. $14.50; Vi, $28,5a Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron, 1.801.90c; horseshoe bar, 24 2c; nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs. 3c; American oast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2 &3o; spring stetl. 4 4 5c. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 28SS8c; hemlock sole, 222c: harness, 2631c; skirting, 3133c; simrle strap. 40c: black bridle, doz. $00 Ur; fair bridle. 8C037S1 doz; city kip. 55 75c; French kio, 85c$L10; city calfskins, 70e$l; French calfskins. $11.80. NAILS AND 1IOUSES1IOE3. Steel cut nails. 81. SO; wire nails, $2.10 rates; horseshoes keg, $1.2: mule-shoes, keg, $5.25; horse-nails. $45. OIL CAKE. Oilcake, $24.50 tou; oil meal, $21.5a riiOVIBIONS. Ereakfast Paeon Clear, English-cured, 16c. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 Its a vera ce. 134c; clear bellies. 12 Its average, 1314c; IS to 22 lbs average, 13c; cloar backs, 10 to 15 Its average. loUc. Hams ugar-cured, 18 to 20 Its averase, 154c; 15 Its averago. LVUc; 124 Its average, lCc; California hams, 10 Its. 134c Pickled Pork Ilean pork, clear. 4: brl. 200 Its. $25; family pork. $22; rump pork, $21 & brl; clear pork. $20. Shoulders English-cnred, 12 Its average, 134c; 16 Its average. 13V c. Lnrd Kettle rendered, in tierces, li'je. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 1334C. pr.ODTJCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Sun-dried. 7Se It; evapcrated, 12 14c; 3-It canned apples, 51.10 1.20. " Vider-85.50 p brl; $3 half brl. BannnaN $1.252 fc bunch, according to size and quality. Cranberries-Per brl, $1011; $3.504 t bu crate. Potatoes-90c$l bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $5; Virginias, $4 i brl. Apples Green, fancy, $3.50i.25 brl; medium, $2.753i brl. Oranges Florid is. $2,753.23 box; Cabbage-$3.252.75. Lemons Choice. $3.50 box; fancy, $4. Onions $3. 75S4 brl; Hermunda onions, $3.40 bu crate; Egyptian. $2 crate. Sauer Kraut-8'Jt l,r, half brl Maple Syrup $1 1 glMaple Sugar lOo tv It. SEEDS. Clover Choice reoleaned 60-15 bn, $8.50 &75; prime, 88.50: English, choice, 8.50 8.7": white, choice. $1414.50; Alsike, choice, $S8.75; Alf&lfa. ouoioe, $7.2'7.75. Timothy 45-tt bn. choice, $2.152.30; strictly prime. S2.102.15. Blnegrass-Fancy, 14-It bu, $1.10 1.15; extra clean, t0S5e. Orchard Grass Extra. $l.C51.5a Bed Top Choice. 50o0c; extra clean, 38v?40c English blue grass, 21-15 bu. $1.C01.75. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin 1C. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, 8'.50; 1C. 14x20, roofing tin, $60.50; IC, 10x28. $1213; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B Iron, 2'ic; C iron. 5c; galvanized. C5 per cent, discount. Sheet 7inc. 64 7c. Copper bottoms. 22a Planished copper, 25c Solder, 1516c Why She Smiled. FMlalolr-hla Tiroes. The amount of money which may be spent on an apparently neat and simple suit, at least to the inexperienced, is euuugh to cast a doom over the home of Mnall income. 'Why don't you hare some uch suits as that!'' asked a man of his wifo r.s a woman sat down opposite iu tLe car. Tho suit was dark green cloth, the material of which might have cost $3 or $i a yard. Bound tho bottom of the skirt was a three-inch band of liussian sable, headed with jet. The jacket had wide revers and cull's of tho same costly fur. and as sho threw back tho jacket fronts the waist was trimmed with tho same. The making was not less than $100 probably, and the fur was considerably more. No wonaer the wife, iu a half worn-out astrakhan capo and a wool dress mado over for tho second tiino. eznilcd eadly.

BEARS WERE TOSSED I1IG1I

Rapid aod Big Advances in Grain Threw Short Sellers Into a Panic. Wheat Climb3 2c a IicsVl by Jumps and Bounds. Corn Gains Over a Cent, While Pork Improves 50c for the barreled Produce Q TRADING AT CHICAGO. Removal of Anti-Options Scar and Fear of the CUque Recponslble for the Situation. CHICAGO, March 2. Wheat jumped up over 2o a bushel, corn advanced over a cent, pork 50c and lard .40c all apparently the result of the death of the anti-options bill. Traders show a disposition to operate more freely than for months, and the markets were rousing. The boom began a few minutes after the opening, as soon as the fact became apparent that the oilcrings of wheat were not large and the demand urgent, particularly from shorts. The dullness of late induced a good deal of local short selling, and the market became oversold to such an extent that the killing of the anti-option bill by Congress scared many into covering. Their buying, combined with that by outsiders, and also by traders who believed that a change for tbe better was due, absorbed the offerings so readily that prices were advanced lo in a few minutes. The upward tendency was continued until an advance of 2o from the opening figures had been recorded. Areaotionof ?h4o ocourred, and was in turn followed by an advance of 4c, and the close was strong, with a net gain of 2o for May and 14c for July. Crop reports were more encouraging to holders, and the Cincinnati Price Current reported that tbe belief in damage was increasing and the average position less assuring thau a week ago. Tho export clearances from the Atlantic ports and New Orleans also showed a largo increase. Cables came easier, tbe receipt" in the Northwest were more liberal, and the mild weather was said to continue over tho winter-wheat belt, but the short interest here, the removal of the anti-option bugbear aud the fear of the clique were sufficient to cause all tbe bearish features to be overlooked or disregarded. Corn opened steady and dull, and the benefit that the knockout of the antioptions had been to the market was not immediately perceptible. It came a little later and with snch an irresistible rush that the shorts had not time to secure any until the market was lo above the opening price. Another bulge near the end of the session lifted the market to a still higher plane. The bulge soon spread from wheat and corn into the oats crowd, and there was a heavy business done, while the price climbed about a4c above the opening quotations. Shorts were agaiu the prinoipal buyers. Trading was light for everything in tho markot but hog products. A strong feoling prevailed on the postings of the stocks of provisions on hand, indicating that the quantities were less than anticipated, except for pork. Tho fact of small receipts of live hoes at the yards was also an element of strength, and so was the boom in wheat. The selling was principally by holders, and those who bought during the last two days at' lower prices. Tbe outside trade was mainly in lard and ribs, and the offerings were about equal to the demand. Tho principal feature of the market was its quiet noes, considering the inllueuce the publishing of stocks on hand should have had upon it. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 150 cars; corn. 100 cars; oats. 120 cars: ho is, 16,000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Opening Highest. Loxrest. Closing. Wbeat-Ma'ch 73 75 7:1 74 May 76 78V, 757e 77 a July 7318 1C 747 7C3a Corn March. 404 414 40 414 May 43S 443s 43 44U July 434 45 4J'v 45 Oats-March.. so 3034 3 ?o May 32 3J4 32H; 33U Pork May.... 118.55 118.P24 118.55 118.874 Lard-May.... 12.93 J 3.2 J 12.90 13.15 July 42.00 12.35 12.00 12.20 Sept 11.75 12.10 11.724 12.00 8'ribs May.. 10.20 10.474 10.30 10.M

Cash quotations were as follows: Floar unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 74474T4C; No. 3 spring wheat, C8C0c; No. 2 red, 744743ic: No. 2 corn. 414c; No. 3 corn, 37 Vic; No. 2 oats, 303i31c; No. 2 white, t o. b.. 31S6c No. 3 white?, f. o. b., SlV4cj No. 2 rye, 51c: No. 2 barley, 62c; No, 8, f. o. b.t 8361c; No. 4. f. a b..374Sc; No. 1 flaxseed. 81.214; prime timothy-seed, $4.424.41; mess pork, per brl, $ls.6?4ia70; lard, p-r pound, 13.10iai24o: short-rib sides (loose). 14.124 14.45c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 9.759.8?4c; short-clear sides (boxed), 10.75 10. 80c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 81.17: sutrars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tho butter market was tame; creamery. iy2Gc: dairy, l(J25c Eggs easier; fresh, 161i 17c. Keoeipts Flour. 21,000 brls: wheat. 103.000 bu; corn, 1-iO.OuO bn; oats. 14J.000 bu; rye, 1.000 bu; barley, 72,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 21.000 brls; wheat. C4.000 bu: oorn, 117,000 bu; oats, 138,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 0,000 bn. AT NEW TOUIL Ratine Prices In Produce at the Keyboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. March 2. Flour Receipts, 21,860 packages; exports, 1,787 brls and 16,822 sacks; sales, 22,600 packages. The market was more active and steady. Barley tirm and quiet. Barley malt dull and steady. Wheat Receipts. 15.500 bn: exports, 21?,2S0 bu; sales, 4.250,000 bn futures, 16.0C0 bu spot. Spots were lL414o higher with options, checking demand, and closing iirm: No. 2 red, in storo and in elevator, 7834 79c; afloat, 7'J704c; No. INorthern, S14C; No. 1 hard, 804c; No. 2 Northern, SSc. Options were fairly active, opening firm and advancing l14c with the West and shorts covering, deolined 2so on realizing, rallied 45so on firmer late cables and closed strong at l"il53 0 over yesterday; May, 7858 8014C, closing at 801 c; July, 804 S2c, closing at 82a Corn Receipts, 43,200 bu; exports, 10.C90 bu; sales, 530,000 bu futures, 27,000 bu spot. Spots were dull and 14e up; No. 2. 524 53Uo in elevator; 54 o afloat; ungraded mixed, 47451c; steamer mixed, 514 52lic; No. 3. 40 504c: No. 2 white, 53c. delivered. Options were moderately active and llsto higher, with the West aud local shorts covering, closing iirm; March, 514 SSUc closintr at 53l4C; May. 50M514e. closing at 5ll4C;.Inne. 50 51 lie, closing at 51l4C: Julv. 5045l4c. closing atol4c. Oats Receipts. 20.400 bu; exports, 1.0S3 bu; sales, 120.000 bu futures, 110,000 bu spot Spots were firmer and fairly active. Options were 34c higher, dull and firm: March. S81433;,e. closing at 3S3sc; May, 374 :"8li.c. closing at S84c; No. 2 white, March. 41c; No. 2 white, spot. 40344l4c; No. 2 Chicago. SMic: No. 3. 374c: No. s white. 40 404c: mixed Western, 3SE94c; white Western. 40 404c. Hay tirm and quiet; shipping, 7075c; good to choice, 75(Xjc. Hops quiet and steadier. Hides in fair demand and steady. Cut meats inactive and easy. Middles quiet and iirmer: short clear, 11c. Lard quiet and firmer: Western steam cloned at 1H.20C; sales. 253 tierces at 13.20c. OptionsSales, 500 tierce; March, 13.20c; May. 13.30c; July, 12.40c. closing at 12.G0o asked; September. 12.c0c; October, 12.20c Pork quiet and steady. Butter in moderate demand and fancy firm; Elgin. 27c Cheese in fair demand and steady. Eggs firm: Western fresh, 23c; receipts, 10.9S8 packages. Tallow quiet and steady. Cotton-seed oil firmer with lard and dull; crude. 4'.50c; yellow, 59C0c Eonn firm and quiet. Rico tirm and in good demand. Molasses New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, active and firm. Coffee Options opened quiet from unchanged to 5Dointsup. and closed barely steady tmm 10 points down to 5 points up; sales, 21.500 bass, includlna: March. 17. 4dc; April. 16 15c: May, iasjKl.85c; June. 16.7oc; July, I6,i5c; September, Ww510. "; December, 16.20 11 30c: spot Rio dull and nominal; No. 7, 18c. Sugar Raw quiet and steady; sales. 2,100 bags centrifugals, W

test, at 3o and 2.CO0 bags concrete, f5 test, ut21'lGc; retined unchanged and quiet. Tit ADE IN GENKltAL.

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, rial tiro ore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. March 2,-FIour firm but quotations unchanged. Wheat opened weak but bnoyant, and activity soon took control and tho market shot steadily np, closing 14o above yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, higher at 077c; March. GSsc; April, r0'4c; May, 005871?,3C. closing at 714 7l'&obid; July, 7l472c, closing at 72"U 727hC. Corn advanced from the onening andolosed 4o up; No. 2 mixed, cash, 37:s 3sc; March. 3S4c: April, SSUo; May. SI' 401hc; July, 401441:No. closing at 41lic. Oftts quiet but linn; No. 2. cash, 324c; May, 334c bid. Rye No. 2, 51o bid. BarleyNothing doing. Bran, 6Tc on east track. Hay weaker; salable at slight concessions. Butter unchanged. Ecgs higher at 154c Flaxseed Arm at 1.20. Timothy-seed, $4 1.50.. Cloverseed, $10.5012. Corn-meal lower at $1.00. Cotton bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. Whisky. $1.17. Provisions strong and higher. Pork. $10.50 for old and new. Lard. 12.75c. Dry-salted meats Looso shoulders, 0.50c; longs and ribs, 10.50c; shorts. iai5e; boxed lots. ,15o more Bacon Packed shoulders, 11.2"c; longs and ribs, ll.o74c. Hams unchanged. Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls: wheat, 15,000 bn: corn. 151.000 bu; oats, 24.000 bu; rye. 2.000 bn; barley, 6,000 bn. Shipments Flour, 0.000 brls; wheat, 43.000 bu; corn, 187,000 bu; oats, 11,000 bu: rye, 3,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. March 2, The cash wheat market was firm. No. 1 Northern sold at 664 0 and No. 2 Northern at 63c. Receipts of wheat here were 277 carloads and at Duluth and Superior 22 car-loads. The following was the range of prices: March closed at 64c. May opened at 67e: highest, 604c; lowest, OSTsc; closed at 084c. July opened at 63?c; highest, 704 70 Tic; lowest, t9e: closed at 73'i4c On track: No. 1 hard, 674c; No. 1 Northern, C6c; No. 2 Northern, 63c. TOLEDO, March 2. Wheat active and higher: No. 2. cash, 714c; May. 75o bid; July. 764o bid. Corn Iirm and steady; No. 2, cash, 42c: May. 434c; No. 3, 414c Oats quiet: cash. 35c. Rye dull; cash. 56c Clov er-seed active and hiizher; prime, cash. $8.45, Receipts Flour, 526 brls: wheat, 19,735 bu; corn, 16,103 bu; oats, 600 bu; rye. none; clover-seed, 95 bags. ShipmentsFlour, 8,883 brls; wheat. 6.000 bu: corn, 15,100 bu; oats. 300 bu; rye, 5.640 bu; cloverseed, 464 bags. ' CINCINNATI. March 2, Flour ouiet. Wheat nominal; -No. 2 red, 70c; receipts. ;,.AX) bu: shipments. 500 bu. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed, 44445c Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. S5c Rye dull: iso. 2. 564c. Pork iirm at $18.75. Lard strong and higher at 12.65c. Bulk meats firmer at 10.50c. iiacon higher at 12c Whisky steady; sales. 735 brls of finished goods on a basis of 81.17. Butter steady. Sugar quiet. Eggs strong and higher at 15c. Cheese strong. BALTIMORE, March 2. Wheat unsettled and higher: No. 2 red. snot and March, 75U754c. Corn unsettled and higher; mixed, spot and March, 473443c; April, 4844Sc: July. 49Ue bid. Oats quiet: No. 2 white Western, 404o. Rye steady but dull: No. 2,624c asked. Hay farm, urain freights Arm and unchanged. Provisions dull; mess pork, $20. Butter steady; cream ery, fancy, 2c. Eggs firm atl7lbc Coffee steady; Rio No. 7, 184c BALTIMORE. March 2. Beef Cattle Tho market was less active, with quality fully as good and prices 15c easier ou most grades. Best beeves. 5v34c; generally rated first quality. 4454c: medium. Sh 44c; ordinary, 143c; most sales from oc to 5c. Receipts. 102; sales. 936. The receipts of sheep and lambs were l.NJl. quotations: fcheep, 3oVsc; lambs, 4400. DETROIT. March 2. The market closed Arm and higher for wheat, and others auout steady. w heat No. l white and No.' 2 red, cash. 724c; May, 754c; July, 764c; No. 3 red, CSl4C Corn No. 2, cash, 42c Oats No. 2 white, SSc: No. 2, mixed. 3T)C Rye No. 2, cash, o'Jc Prime cloverseed, $8.45. Receipts Wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 13.000 bu; oats, 9.000 bu. oil NEW YORK. March 2. Buying of petroleum certificates showed a decided falling off to-day. ana wane no transactions were reoorded at the Stock Lxchange only 7,000 barrels changed hands at the Consolidated. Although several larre wells have been struck in the McDonald field, the production remains unchanged, and a firm temper marked the trading to-day. It opened unchanged at 04c. and rose to 64c. closing at the latter price bid. Turpentine quiet ana nrm. OIL CITY. March 2. National Transit certlfl. catcs opened at C41ec; highest. 047ac: lowest. 64c: closing, 64,4C. bales, 57.000 brls; clear ances, lOo.OOO brls; shipments, 57,899 brls; runs. 73,700 brls. riTTSBUUG, March 2.-Natlonai Transit cer tificates opened at 640; closed at 64; highest, 6434c; lowest, C46C SAVANNA II, Maroh 2. Turpentine firm at 324c Roelnnrm at $1.1531.20. ft CHARLESTON, March 2. Turpentine firm auic Wool. R09TON. March 2. Thero Is a arood steady demand for wool and the sales of the week were 2.085,200 pounds of all kinds. Piioe9 are very tirm and unchanged. Ohio XX and above sold at 32c: XXat30tf31o and X at 2829c. Bmall lotn of Michigan X. 27 s 3 2 So. Considerable Ohio tine delaine has been cleaned up at 339 331sc No. 1. Ohio combing sold at 37c and at 353Go. Unwashed combing wool has been in demand, and considerable sales of one-quarter and three-elffhtbs at 27 a 2 Sc. Ohio unwashed wools sold freely at 2 121 4c for tine and 2fio for medium, with unmerchantable at 229210. Scoured wools sold freely at 4560o, as to qualty. Australian wools nrm and in fair demand. Forciffu carpet wools are in steady demand.. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, March 2. Continued fair weather was having a good effect upon the Jobbing trade here, wlicq has not been so active at the be ginnine of March In manr rears. There was no manipulation. Dcm iud was well distributed over the several departments aud prices are maintained. Sletals. NEW YORK. March 2. riff-Iron steadr: Amer ican. $12.75315.50. Copper dull; lake, 11.85c Lead quiet; domestic, 3.924a Tin tirm; Straits, o.iuc ST. LOUIS, March 2. Lead dull at 3.65c; spel ler, -iC UVE STOCK. Cattle Slow and Barely Steady Hogs Active and Strong Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 3d0; shipments, 100. There was a fair supply, mostly butchers' grades. Tbe market was a little slow at barely steady prices. A few were held over for to-mor row. Export grades $5.0035.50 Good to choice shippers 4.50 2 5.00 1 air to medium shippers 3.v0an.3o Common shippers 325 2 3.70 Feeders, VOO to 1,050 3.75 4.25 Stoekers, 500 to 800 3.00&3.50 Good to choice heifers 3.754.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.25 d '3. GO Common, thin heifers 2.5093.00 Good to choice cows. 3.2533.75 Fair to medium cows 2.5033.00 Common old cows. 1.5022.25 Veals, common to good 3.50 a 0.00 Bulls, common to fair 2.5093.00 Bulls, good to choice 3.254.00 Milkers, good to choice 30.00a40.00 Milkers, common to fair 15.00925.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,200. The quality was fair. The market opened aotive at strong prices and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and butchers $7.8538.25 Mixed 7.65?is.05 Light 7.6037.85 Heavy roughs 6.50&7.65 Sheep and Lambs The quality was common and the market was dull on that class. Good to choice sheep $4.2535.00 Fair to medium sheep 3.5034.25 Common sheep 2.50 33.50 Good to choice lambs 4.7535.50 Common to medium lambs 3.7534.25 Bucks, per he&d 2.5035.20 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 2. Tbe Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 16,000; shipments, 3,500. The market was a shade stronger. Prime steers, 85.S05.00; good to c hoi co steers, $55. 50; medium steers. 4.50 4.90; Texans, ?&5CL35; stoekers. 3.25 3.15; cows. 3.504. Hogs Receipts. 17.000: shipments, 8.000. The market was active and steady. Mixed and packers, $7.K)i.05: prime heavy and butchers' weights. K.10.30: prime liirbt, C7.9C; other lights, $7.2567.60; pigs, 5.50 6.50. Sheep Receipts, 12,0f0; shipments. 2.000. The market was steady, with a good demand. Native?, $4.505: no fancy stock on sale; Texans. $l.7fl5.25; Westerns, $5 5.30; lambs. 4.5u(U0. KANSAS CITV.March 2,-CattIe-Re-eeipts. S.000; shipments. 1.000. The market was quiet; heavy steers weak to lOo

lower: common lCC5c lower, feeders stroug: stoekers stendv. Dressed beef and sbipnmir steers, e3.155.25; cows and heirers. 22-3.75; stookers and feeders, $34.S5.

liogs Kcceipts, 4,JWt snipmcuva, -w. market opened dull and weak hut closed Bl rOI H 10 90 kl IKUwli B.v., bulk. $7.657.b.. . . , Sheep Reoeipts. 1.000; shipments. 1.000. The market was steady. Muttons. 24.W; lambs, $j.('5u 1 BUFFALO. March 2. Cattle Receipts. SO rnrinada thronch and 5 carloada for sale The market was slow aud weak; nothing done. . Uoas Receipts. 39 carloads througn ana 12 carloads lor sale, 'lhe market was steady and strong, i orkers. good to nes. $8.2 ,25; light to fair, s,iu?.i.; Pigs, 7.t'5 7.8. , , Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 12 carloads through aud 42 carloads for sale. The mar ket was very slow at luiiy jaw.wc ueciwic Good to choice sheep. $b50; good lambs, EAST LIBERTY. March 2,-Cattlc-Ro-ceints. 1.200; shipments. 1.060. The market was slow at yesterday h prices. ro come shipped to .New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 1.200; shipments, 1.500. The market was fair. Philadelphia. $8. 53 81 CO: best mixed. S8.258.40; best Yorkers. H&S. 10; pigs and light orKers. S77.75. Five carload of hogs were shipped to New ork to-day. SbeeD Receipts. 500: shipments. 800. The marker was steady and unchanged. NEW YORK.March2. Beeves No fresh arrivals and no trade;feeiiug firm. Dressed beef steadr at 894o. Shipments to-day. 28 beeves, 50 sheep and 40 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 732. lhe market was 40 lower. Veals. $.&25; grassers. 82.CO. Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 9.878. The market opened steady and closed dull at 14c lower. Sheep, g4.404.00; Iambs. g4aU?&. Hogs Receipts 3.493. consigned direct. The market was nominally lirin at $3.10 8.60. LOUISVILLE. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts liberal. The market ruled steady at unchanged prices. Extra shipping, $4.254.50; light shipping, $4.755; feeders, $3.504. Hoes The market ruled easier; prices b o) lOo lower. Choice packing and butchers. $7.5507.(5; fair to good packing. $7.407.50. fcheep and Lambs -Keceipis nan, very little doing. Extra fat sheep, 314-25; common to medium, $33.50. ST. LOUIS, March 2. Cattle-Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 3,000. The market was easier. Fair to good native steers, 83 4.7.- Texas fed steers. $3. 20 4.30. Hogs Receipts. 4,000; shipments. 2,000. The market was lower. Heavy, $7.708; mixed. 87.408V Sheep Receipts. 1,000: shipments, 100. Tbe market was strong and unchanged CINCINNATI. March 2, Hogs firm at $7.257.50. Receipts, S.OCO; shipments, 2,500. Cattle firmer at 2.505.25. Receipts, 450;shipments. 80. Sheep tirm at $325.25. Receipts, CO; ship ments, 80. Lambs farm at 66.20. IlL-AL-KSTATE TKAN3FXI11. Twenty-Two Transfers, with a Total Consid eration of S150.3SG. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's oflice of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 r. M., March 2, 1893, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, No. 81 East Market street William Defner and wife to William K. Kichter and wile, lot 38. In A. M. Oglo et al.'s East Park addition 1,100.00 Elmer E. Smith and wife to t.lement T. Dunn, lot 11. in J. C. Fierson's North Meridian-street addition 6,500.00 Charles II. Barth and wife to James 1L East and wife, lot 10. in block 13. section 3. iu Lincoln Park 4,750.00 Molile A. Bollinger and husband to Frank P. Cooper et al.. lot 40. in fcharpe's Woodside addition 350.00 Clara Fairbanks and husband to Nathan Morns, lots 24, 25, 2G and 27, iu Geyer et al.'s subdivision of Dun- . lap's addition...; 1,000.00 Edwin K. Phlpps ct al. to George J. Marott and wife. rart of lot 5. in block 56, In the city of Indianapolis 55,000.00 James ll. Bice to John M. Bamett. lot 50, in Douglass Tark. i 360.00 Frederick Baumann and wife to Koger R. Shlel, lot 6 and part of lot 5. In block 34. In the citv ot Indian apolis 52,000.00 Joseph Hamilton and wife to J. Warren Sawyer and wife, lot 416, In Spanu Si Co.'s second Woodlawn ad dition 1,850.00 joei w. uaaiey and wire to Walter F. Scott, lot 6, In Kregelo's subdivision ot Fletcher's third Brookside addi tion 500.00 Rebecca Wlsby and husband to George W. Moore and wife, lot O, lnr J. B. Mansur'e Kaughville subdivision of Holmes's West-end addition 400.00 J. Warren Sawyer and wife to Joseph Hamilton, lot 200. In Johnson & Hogfthire's East -Washington-street addition 500.00 Adolphus Ucnzie and wife to Albert Badger, lot 13 1. in McCarty'a fourth West-side addition 2,000.00 Joseph Southerland and wife to William C. Wilson, part of lot 21, in Acton..., 451.00 Minda B. Dyo and husband to Ida A. Mann, lot 3. in Browndale addition.. 450.00 Charles F. uriifin, trustee, to Benjamin a Wheat, lots 16 and 17, in Kenwood addition 4,200.00 Robert 8. Heading to George P. Reading, lot 6 and part of lots 5 and 7, in Haughey'a subdivision of outlot CO 9,700.00 Theodore O- Freeman and wife to Robert M. Hackley, lot 24, in Clark & Osgood's first addition to West Indianapolis 1,250.00 Mary G. Anderegg aud husband to George Hermann and wife, part of lots 3 and 4, In J. Wood's subdivision of outlot 2 5,000.00 Martin Fritch and wifo to Christian Pothaat, lot 31, in J. II. Vajen'a fcpringdale addition 700.00 Christian Pothast and wife to Martin Fritch. lot 31 and 32. in J. II. Vajen'a spring- Garden addition 1,525.00 Aaron II. Blair etal. to E. F. Miller, lot, in block 11, in North Indianapolis 300.00 Transfers, 22; consideration $150,386.00 The Way Their Taste Runs. Philadelphia Inquirer. It may not be a reflection upon the people of New York, but the terrible time that they have had providing for tbe future of grand opera is equaled only by the ease with which the "Black Crook" takes care of itself. RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. Indianapolis Union Station. snnsylvania hinss.l Trains Run by Central Time. Ticxex OTFICES t Station and at corner Illinois and V nahington Street. TRAIN RC'K AS FOLLOWS : Daily, t Daily, exoept Sunday. "pom Ixdiavafolt to irjkVK Columbus, Ind.. and Louinvillo. 3:4u ara 12:15 am Philadelphia and Xew York... 5:00 am 10:15 pm Baltimore and Washington.... 3;0 )am I0;15pia Dayton and Springfield. 3:0(ani U0:15pra Martinsville aud V'iucennea.... SrOOam ' -i.lj pm Madison and Louisville t:03aru tOrOOpin Richmond and Columbus, O.... 18.00 am ttf;45 pm LogansportandChicazo ll:20a n :1:53 ma Dayton and Columbus ll:4jam 7:55 am Philadelphia and New Yoric.... :oj pm 1.3J am Baltimore and Washington.... 3:00pm 10:30 am Dayton and Springneld 3:00 ptu 10:30 am Knlghtutown and Richmond... t4:OJpm tlMhl ara Columbus. Ind., and Louisville 4:0 pni H:is am Martinsville and Vincennes.... tl Opm 110,55 am Columbus, Ind.. and Madison.. U:30p:n 110:30 am Pittsburg and East 5:30 pm 1 1:59 am Dayton and XenlA 5:30yra 11:.VJ am Logansuort and Chicago 12: 3d am 3.3J am 'SHORTEST ROUTB TOST. LOUIS AXD ' THE WEST. From Indiana jwlis Vnion, Station. Trains leave for St. Loul. 8:10 am., 12:10 pm 10:45 am, 11:00 ptn. Tiains connect at Terra llaute for E. Si T. 1L points. Lvamsvllle sleeper on 11:00 pm train. Greeucastle andTerro Haute Accommodation leaves 4:00 pm. Arrive from St. Louis 3:30 am, 4:50 am, 2:50 m, 5:20 pm. 7:15 pm. Terro Haute and Greencastle Accommodation arrive- at 10:00 am. bleeping and Parlor Cars aro run on through trains. MMSt& Tho Vcstilraled PULLMAN CAR LINE Le.we Indianapolis No. S2 Chlcaco Lim Pullman VtMtlbulo l coaches, parlor auddialug car, d.itly 11:33 am Arrive iu Chicago .VJJ pai. No. 31 ChlcuK-o Night Ex., Pulhuaa Vestibulod coachi'H an I (deeper, dully 12:30 am Arrive In Chicago 1:35 am. No. 3S Ho lion A(t--.iunio4i iUon 5;'JJ pm Arrive at laiiaiiapolis-r No. SI Vestibule, daily 4:20 pm No. 33 Vestibule, daily 3.3 " am 3t Mon.in Acrum iiuNl.it in lD.40:tm Pulltuiin 'estibultii Mer pr for CiUra und .it v.'ttit ei;d of Unlou bution, iud can bo t;kea as a.iJ hi. itai . TICKET OFFICES Jfo. 'tJ South IUiiiola atrtot and al Union station.

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THE

1DIAMP0LIS JOURNAL DAILY, AND EEKLY Since the Journdl reduced In price from 25 to 15 cents a week, it has greatly ex-4 tended its circulation, reaching a largo number of people hitherto uuable 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 ot 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 tho characteristics which have established, its reputation as by far the best news, paper in Indiana, but will add such newfeatures and improvements from time to time as are In accord with journalistic progress and that may tend to the ad4 vantage of Its readers. It will, for example, give Increased attention to State and local interests. What Indlanlans want Is a paper in which Indiana affair are given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal has. always supplied as no other paper publlshed outside or inside the State Is ab!j to do; but the rapidly developing industries and business and social enterprises' of the community call for additional consideration and space. With this in view its corps of correspondents has been increased until it has a representative in nearly every town In the State. Special traveling correspondents will visit the news centers of the State at frequent. Intervals, thus insuring the "write up' of every important event or matter ot general Interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana tho Journal Is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what Is ot greater con. sequence, Is able to reach Its subscribers without delay. The running of morning trains from Indianapoils is very favorable to the early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, and in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered as early as In the city where they are printed. In the more remote counties there Is but little loss of time in transportation. The Journal Is the paper for Indlanlans and particularly for Indiana Republicans. Although the campaign Is endedt 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 tho State. All such matters will be set forth In detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being InBtructed 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 ot news. Its constant endeavor Is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice, and to make its columns trustworthy, records of each day's happenings. X large 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 llterory character, superior to that of any Western paper. It Is not defaced by "plate matter" nor 'filled with a heterogeneous mans of syndicate literature, but Its contributions and miscellany are chosen with a view to their special fitness and adaptability to tho tastes of the readers. The reading matter In any given number of the Sunday Journal Is equal In quantity and is not inferior In quality to that found In tho leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source of entertainment the Sunday Journal Is Indispensable in every wellregulated family. The Weekly Journal, at $1 per year, contains more reading matter than can be obtained for the money In any other shape. It Is carefully edited and offers the news of the week In condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that render It one of the best Investments that any family can make. Try It and see. It has a large circulation In this and other States, and agents find It an easy matter to secure large lists of subscribers. Special Inducements offered to agents. Circulars sent on application. j Send for sample copies of Dally, Sunday and Weekly Issues. ."v-... Term of Subscriptions DAILY. pr wet-k, l y carrb r ..15 cents SUNDAY, single eoiy .5 eu!4 Dally and Sunday. it weU, by carrier. .. .Vj ci-ms Duilv 4i!y, tin' iU"i:tl. l r mall 70 cents Daily only, three nnith. ly nmlL $'2.(k) Daliy ily. tme year, l y mall n.oo Dll". Inehidiii Sunday, ie year hr mall, JO.uJ Nindjy dy, one year, l y mall 2.00 WceLly. 4ie year, l y mail l.oO liediKed rat to lulf. Nut ri with ny of our numerous agents, ot seul fcubsrrlntitiis to the JOLUNAL SEWSIMPEII CO

LNDIANATOLIS, 1XI