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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AWUL 3, 1893.

7

Tk Indianapolis National Bank Dictated United States Depository, Ccrrer Room, Oild-felJcwn Hall. nrro. r. itigiif.t. Trt't. r. r.. mrsronn. cah MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN

Activity in Shares Owing to Confidence Entertained in tun Future. Investments Are Stimulated and' New York Professionals Hopeful At Indianapolis Fluctuations Were Narrow All Week. THE HOND MARKET. Railway Issues Iull but Finn, with Sal en l)nnn Co $543,000. At New York. Saturday, money on call irai nominally i& per cent., closing offered at 5. I'riiue mercantile paper. C per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers' bills atM.bO1-' 4.80Mfor sixty days, and $LSX:bQi.t& for demand. The total sales of stocks were 176,000 (Lares, including the following: Atchison. 6.100; Burlington & Quincy. 5.400; Chicago Gas. 7.0C0; Delaware. Lackawanna, fc Western. 0,600; Distilling. 18,200; National Lead, 5.3CO; National Cordage, 13.000; New Kngland. 10.C00; Heading. 4,t00; tit, Paul. 6.2C0; Sugar, 29,000. The stock market Was active and strong Saturday almost from start to finish. There were free purchases to cover short con tract, and the baying for the lone account was characterized by a greater degree of contidence than has prevailed for fconie time. This was attributed to the fact that the April interest and dividend disbursements are ex Dec ted to restore ease to the mouey market in a few days, and to the belief that railway business will be enormous for months to come on account of the world's fair. The April interest statement has also stimulated the investinents in stocks and bonds. Professionals generally take a hopeful view of the situation, and experienced little difficulty in advancing prices Saturday. The decline in Distilling and Cattle-feud-lng of over 2 percent., owing to the fact that the stock will no longer be in demand for election purposes, the transfer books Laving been nsed Saturday, failed to check the rising tendency of the general list. Iho riseotherv.'ise was equal to 01 per cent., and the grangers were especially in demand. ' buying was stimulated by the increase of 1,100,10 J in the Lank reserve, a loss having been generally looked for. At the close prices were ls to 34 below the highest figures attained, but the tone of the market was strong notwithstanding the announcement that the further sum of 81.000.000 gold has been engaged for shipment to Europe on Tuesday next. This makes $1,500,000 engaged up to the close of business Saturday. .Tne sales aggregated l?f,5l9 shares. Railway bonds were dull and line. The ales were 8543.000. Heading issues were quiet, itichmond Terminal Trust fives declined 1. to 46. Government bonds have been firm. Stato bonds were dull. Closing quotations were: 1'our per cent.reg.113 lour per ct.coup.113 Pacino ti'sof '05.105 Louis, it Nash 75 4 L.& Neve Albany. 23 Missouri Pacific... 513b Atchison 34 W. J. Central. 122 m i a! k lAl 1 Adams Express. ..155 Northern Paclflc. 173 N. Pacific pref 43. Northwestern 1134 Nortlrweafrn pref.141 N. Y. Central 107 , Peoria, !.&..... 143 Alton & T. II b"J Alton fe T. II. pref . l.V .American Kxpr'ss.117 ' Ches. fc Ohio 24?4 C. II. Jr Q c c.,c let. l... Del.. Lack. A W... Fort Wayne i'ullroan JPalaoe...l07 Cock Island.... 837b .152 U.S. Ex press 03 13 W., bt. L.A P 103t W..SJL L. A P. pref 23 Wells-Fargo EX...11G Western Union.... 04 U keLrio& w.... K. A W. pref.... 784 kebtiore.. 12. ad Trust 43 Lx. Interest. . Bar Silver At New York, 63o per ounce. The . New York weekly bank statement bows the following changes: Kfferve. Increase... .'.S1.419.S75 Loans, decrease.. 943.SOO Erecle, decrease .. 800 -Lend tenders. Increase 1,377.100 Deposits, aecrcase.. 174.SOO Clrrtiihtioii, increase 5,700 The banks now hold 8l0.CC3.075 in excess of the requirements of the 20 per cent. rule. LOCAL CHAIN' AMI PRODUCE. Saturday's Trade Was Quiet, with Prices In Some Lines Marine m Downward Tendency. ' - It being the first day of tho month, trade '.was rather quiet Saturday, unless it be with the commission houses, the milder weather having largely increased their business. Provisions broke Saturday, and most descriptions of hog products went off c. and pork, different grades, 50c per barrel. The Hour market is a little sluggish, yet a decided improvement over the corresponding period last year. Everything in the vegetable line, except onions, are weaker in price, and eggs are weak at the quotations. Poultry and butter are both in light supply and very firm at prices quoted. The hide market is active, but prices do not improve with the increased activity. Leather dealers report trade good, and all lines of leather very firm, and the hardware men speak in much the same manner of their business. Indianapolis elevators on Saturday last contained 142.805 bushels of wheat, again? t 15,955 bushels corresponding date 18J2; ,131,353 bushels of corn, against 27.SM last year; 10,500 bushels of oats, against 7(,6'J1 list year, and 1,500 busaela of rye, against l.cOOUst year. The bidding on 'Change, Saturday, for both corn and oats showed more activity, hut the disposition to pay lowor prices on bomo grades of corn and oats was quite manifest. Take the week through the ranae of prices bid has not varied over bo. Track bids Saturday ruled as follows: Wheat-No. 2 red. GlUc; No.3 red, 62c; No. 4 red. 57c; rejected, 50c; unmerchantable, 4550c. Corn No. 1 white. 412C; No. 2 white. 41 He: No. 3 white, 41c: No. 4 white, in:c; No. 2 wbnte mixed, 40c; No. 3 white mixed, SUHc; No. 4 white mixed. 2Gc; No. 2 yellow, SUHc; No. 2 mixed, tfjV e; No. 3 mixed. JfJWc; No. 3 yellow, 31J,-io: No. 4 yellow, SGc; No. 4 mixed. S2c; sound ear. 40o. Oats steady; No. 2 white, :54c; No. 3 white. S4o; No. 2 mixed, S2c; No. 3 mixed, SUsc; rejected, SS'SlOc. Uran. fclii bid. Hay Choice timothy, $13; No. 1. 512; No. 2. SS'Sl; No. 1 prairie, 87; mixed, $5; Clover. $.. Wagon wheat, 64c Icsi cottons Wheat, 14 cars; corn, 18 Cars; oats, 4 cars; hay. 1 car. l'OULTHY AND OTHEIi PBODUCE. IJ'necs I'd id 6y Dealer Poultry Hens. 10c It; youngehickens, lOo Il; turkeys, young toms. lOo f It; liens. Ho t It; ducks. ?ci It; geese, 85.40 && for choice. Kggs Shippers paying 12o. Butter Choice country butter, lS'SSCc; common. 6 210c. , . Honey V-.Mc. Peathepi Prime geese, 40o ID; mixed duck. LOo i lb. . llecswttx -L1o for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool Pine meriuo. 103lvsc; unwashed Combing. 21c; tub-washed. Sl'SUCc. Hides, Tutloic, (c. Hides No. 1 green hides, 3Hc; No. 2 green bides. 2Hc; No. 1G. B. hides, 4Hc; No. 2 G. fri. hides. 3Hc Tallow No. 1 tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4Vic. - Horse Hides (irease White. Cc; yellow. LonesDry, 81213 1 ton. 44c; brown. THE JonmG TItADE. The tpto'utinnM giren below are the selling prices tf xcUolttale dialers. CANHIKS AND NUTS. Candies Stiok. G4ofc It; common mixed, C4c; G. A. H. mixed, He: bauner mixed, 10c; cream mixed, 104c; old-tune mixed. 7c. Nuts Koft-shelled almonds. 2oc; English walnuts, lCc; Prazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted. 53?c; mixed, nuts. 124c &liseellmntons lllackherries. ti-nnnnrt 505c; raspberries, 2-pound. 8l.2031.25; vinsappla, sundard. S-pound, 1.1.15

Peaches Standard. 3-ponnd, JaSO'Si?."; S-ponnd seconds. $l.Wa2; California stand ard. i2.502.75: California seconds. 'a "r-

choice. $':QZZ'; cove oysters. 1-ponnd. full weight. SI!. 10; light. 70'37.'ic; 2-pound, full. 822.10; light. 81.2031.SU; string beans. NYSUIc; Lima beans. S1.10S1.30; peas, marrowfat, f 1.1001.20: early June. 51.251.50: lobsters, 8Lb5S2; red cherries, 8l.20Ol.25: strawberries. 31.2021.:; salmon (Its), 81.45 -32.20; 3-pound tomatoes. 81.251.30. COAL AND COKE. Coke Connellsville.?3.75i?ioad; crushed, 83.20 load; lump, 83 load. Anthracite coal, all sires, 87.50 ton; Pittsburg and Haymond City. $4.50 ton; Jackson. 84.25; block. 83-50; Island City, 83.25; lllossburg and English Cannel, 85. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. drugs Alcohol, 82.242.45; asafetida, a'c; alum, 435c; camphor. 558G0c: cochineal. SO'SSSc: chloroform, O.f-Sc; cop-ras, brls, 811.10; cream tartar, pun. 2S30c; indigo. f0381c; licorice. Calab. genuine. 3045c; magnesia, carb.. 2-or, 2525c; morphine. P. fc W per oz. $2.45: madder. 14lCc: oil. castor, per gal. 8l.t;0'ai.35; oil. bergamot, per IB, 82; opium. 82.25; quinine. P. fc WT per oz, 4J9 K4c; balsam copaiba. 0065; soup, castile. Fr.. 12airc: soda, bicarb., 44Gc; salts, Kpsom, I'SSc; salphur, flour, 56c; saltpeter, 6-2:200; turpentine, 8945c: glycerine. 1G&20C; iodide potassium. 83a3.10; bromide potassium. W3Z.,c; chlorate potash, 25o: borax. 12014c; cinchonidia. 12015c; carbolic acid. 30035c Oils Linseed oil. 50)53o per gal; coal oil, legal test, 7014c; bank, 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador. G0c; West Virginia lubricating, 20030c; miner's, 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels, $1.10 per gal; in haltbarrels, Zo per gal extra. DRY GOODS. ' Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staples. 54c; Allen TU. Cc; Allen robes. Gc; American indigo. Gc; American robes, 6c; American shirtings. 4c; Arnold merino. C4c: Arnold indigo. 64c; Arnold LLC. 84c; Arnold LCB. 04c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c: Cocheco fancy. Cc; Cocheoo madders. 54c; Hamilton fanoy. 64c, Manchester fancy, 64c, Merriruao fancy. 64c, Merrimao pinks and purples,ft4c: Pacific fanoy, G4c; Pucilio robes,C4c; Pacitio mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone. 64c; Simpson Herlin solids. Cc; Simpson's oil finish. 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64c. Ginghams- Araoskeag Staples, 64 c; Amoskeag Persian Dress, bo; Pates Warwick Dress, 74c; Johnson BP Fanoies. 84c; Lancaster. G?4c; Lancaster Normandie, 74c;Carrolton. 4ic; Renfrew Dress, 84c; Whittenton Heather. 8c; Caloatta Dress Styles, Bleached Sheetings-Androscoggin L, C4c; Berkeley, No. 60. Uc; Cabot. 7o; Capital, Gc; Cuttiberlaud, be; Dwigbt Anchor, lc; Fruit of Loom. J'c; Farwell, 8c; Fitoh ville.64c; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge. C4c; Gilded Age. 74c; Hill, 8c; Hope, 74c; Linwood, 8c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale Cambric. 104c; Masonville. ic; Peabody. Cc; Pride of the West, 114c; Quinebangh, 64c; Stir of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strke, 64c; Pepperell. 0-4, 20c; Peppereii, 10-4. 22c: Androscoggin, U-4, 184c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 204c Brown Sheetings Atlantio A, OHc; Argyle. 6c; Boott C. 5c; Buok's Head, 64c; Clifton CCC. Co; Constitution, 40-inch, 8c. Carlisle, 40-incb, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence LL, 5Vc; Lock wood B. 64r; A. 54c: Princess, 5ic; Saranao K, 64 c: Trio A Sea Island, 5c; Peppereii E, 6:4c; Peppereii 11. CVkc; Peppereii 0-4, lSc; Peppereii 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin 9-4. 164c; Androscogmn 10-4. 184c Prime Cambrics Manvllie. 54c; S. S. & Son's. 5Vio; Masonville. 54c; Garner, 54o, Tickings A moskeag ACA, 124o Conestog. i, BF, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c; Cordis, IT. 134c; Cordis, ACE. 124c; Hamilton Awning 104c; Kimono Fanoy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c, Methnen AA, 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland, 250. 74c; Oakland, AF, 7c; Portsmouth. 124c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; ShetucketF. 8c; Swift

Hiver, 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. S1&50; American, 816.75; Franklinville, $18.50; Harmony. $16.75; Stark, $20.50. DRIED FRUITS. Figs Layer. 14015o lb. Peaches Common sun-dried, 78c Is; common ' evaporated, 14016c; California fancy, 18020c. Apricots Evaporated, 16018c Prunes Turkish. 809c 4? ft; California. 124015c Currants, 5406c & ft. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.7501.85 p box; London layer, 01.8502 1 box; Valoncia, 88o & ft; layer. O'SlOc GROCERIES. Rntrsr Hard snir &ra.51a2tiVAC: eonfflfitioners' A.5534c;ott'A. 5V4'S31ac: A, 505Uc;' extra C, 4405c; yellow U, 3Mt044c; dark yellow, 4344c Coilee-Good. 23c; prime. 254264c; strictly prime to cnoice. 240274c; fanoy, green and yellow, 2040814c; old governrnent Java. 3S4'SS04c, ordinary Java, 30 34c; imitation Java. 3440154c. Koasted rollees, 1 ft packages, 234 c Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, lair to prime, 0 040c, choioe, 40045c; syrups, 3oaS6c Rice Louisiana, 445c; Carolina, 50 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.S0a 2.35 bu; medium hand. picked, 82.2502.30; limas. California, 5o lo. Honey New York stock, 1-ft sections, 16 lc 4 15. Snices Pepper, 16018c; allspice. 1215c; cloves. 20025c; cassia. 10012c; nutmegs, 8J 385c y IB. Salt-lu car lots, 9Sc; small lots. $1,050 1.10. Woodenwore No. 1 tubs, 872)7.25; No. 2 tubs. 8606.25; No. 3 tubs, $.505.2); S-hoop pails. 81.7001.75; 2-hoop Dails, S1.4O0L45; double wash-boards. $2.2502.75; common wash-boards, 8L5O01.85; clothes-pins, 500 85c 15 box. Twine Hemp. 12018o 4 ft: wool. 810c: flax. 20Q30o; paper, 15 o jute, 12015c; cotton, 16' 25c. Shot-8 1.5001.55 bag for drop. Lead 7074c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. L per 1,000, $1.80; No. 2, $2.20; No. 3. 82.50; No. 5. 83. Flonr-sacks (poper) Plain. 133 brl. & 1.00a 8-J.60; 116 brl. 5; 4 brl. 8; brl, 8l; No. 2, drab, plain. 132 brl. & 1.000, $4.25; 110, $6i50; Li, $10; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 132. J 1.000. $7; 116. $8.75 4. 814.50; 4, $28,00. Extra charge for printing. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole, 28038c; hemlock sole, 22028c; harness, 260SSc; skirting, 31033c; single strap. 41c; black bridle, f doz, $000 '.5; lair bridle. $t07S doz; city kip. 55-3 75c; French kin, 85c0$l.lO: city calfskins, 85c0Sl; French calfskins, SlLSO. NAILS AND IIOK8ESHOE3. Steel cut nails, $1.80; wire nails. $2.10 rates; horseshoes, $ keg, 84.25; mule-shoes, i keg. 85.25; horse-nails. 8405. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, 824.50 ton; oil meal. 825. PROVISIONS. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured. 15c. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs average. 12c; clear bellies. 12 lbs average. 12Uc; 18 to 22 IDs aver age, ll34c; clear backs, 10 to 15 lbs average, 11 4c. Hams Sugar-cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, 14c; 15 lbs average. 11c: 124 lbs average, 14 l tc; California hams, 10 lbs. 12o. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 11 Uc; Its lbs average, 114c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, 100 lbs. 222.fr". family pork. gliioO; rump pork, 818.50 brl; clear pork, 817.50. Lard Kettle rendered, in tieroes, 12c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, PRODUCE. FMJIT8 AND VrrtEPABLES. Apples Sun-dried. 70So lb; evapcrated. 12014c; 3-25 .canned apples, $1,100 L20. Cider-85.50 brl; S3 half brL Bananas SI. J5'22 t bunch, acoording to size and quality. Cranberries-Per brl. 810011: $3.5004 4j bu crate. Potatoes-850900 p bu. Onions 8:1.7504 brl: Bermunda onions. $a'-50i.5O bu crate; Spanish. 83 $ crate. Apples Green, fancy, 83.7504 brl; medium, 8i7503 brL Cabbage. 82; Florida cabbage, 83.5003.75 i crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $5; Virginias, $4 brl. Onion Sets 81.50 for yellow or red; 80.50 for white per bo. t Oranges Florid ss. $303.50 box. Califnrnfas. Kiverside. 82.7503: Los Angeles. $2..:O0J.75. Lemons-Choice, $a50 box; fancy. $4. Cheese New York full cream. 13014c; skims. 50 To t ft. Sauer Kraut $3 i brl. $5t half brl. Maple Syrup 81 gal. Maple Sugar lOo 4 lb. Kale Greens-$1.7502 brL tEEDB. Clover Choice recleaned 60-lb bu, $81259 a 50: prime, 87. 7508.25; English, choice. t&50 08.75; white, choice, $14014.50; Alslke. choice, $80a75; Alfalfa, choice, $7.2507.75. Timothy 15-lb bn. choice, $2.1502.30; strictly prime. 82.1002,15. Bluegrass Fancy, H lb bu, fl.1001.15; extra clean, 8O0R5c. Orch .rd Grass Extra, $1.3501.50. Red Top Choice, 50cX)c; extra clean, 38040c English blue grass. 2 bu. 81.0001.75.

POHK CLIQUE WITHDREW

lis Abdication Rccamo thn Signal for a Slump, Which Came wilh a Rush. Pork and Mrd Went'Off f i in Short Order and the Decline bpread lla;iJlj to the Grain Pits, Causing Heavy Losses There TRADING AT CHICAGO. May TVh.es Weakened Again, Declining a Full Cent with Corn. CHICAGO. April 1. The great provision deal on the Board of Trade which for twelve months has kept the price of pork. lard and short ribs under the domination of two firms was loosened no to-day. Cudahy & Co. and N. K. Fairbank & Co., who have, since March, 1802, been in command of the provision market, have abdicated. They are satisfied, seemingly, with the $3,000,000 which they are said to have cleaned upon their twelve months' manipulation. The markets for provisions to-day, without the support which those firms havo been in the habit of giving them, wore extremely weak. There was a drop of $1 per barrel in pork and $1 per 100 pounds in lard. When the crowd saw that the hog meats were abandoned by their late supporters there was a general rush to unload, resulting in the heavy decline referred to. A. J. Wright, more familiarly rcforredto as "Charley" Wright, is one of the heaviest winners by tho break, as he was among the biggest winners on the great advance of tho summer and winter. He was also, the originator of the big bull deal and was a limited partner in ir, but withdrew when he thought prices had got as high as the circumstances warranted. Ho then took the bear side. The big drop in the price of provisions was tho principal feature of the markets to-day. Everything elso was similarly atlected. but to a lesa depressing extent thau the provision deal. To-night, compared with the closing prices Thursday, the following are the losses sustained: Fork; J24c; lard. .b24c; ribs, .24c; wheat and com, lc, and oats, ?4C. Wheat opened a little higher on aomo bad crop damage reports, but tine weather and contradiction of the early reports started free selling, which soon made prices weak. The subsequent break in provisions increased the depression in cereals, and on the down turn there was heavy liquidation, stop loss orders and exhausted margins, which carried May oil lVtc from the early figure. July went oil about c There seemed no support whatever for May. and not much for July. During the last hour the market was quiet and closed about "4o from bottom figures. Corn opened a shade better, but there were liberal oll'erings, and prices soon started down with little subsequent recovery. Commission men had liberal soiling orders, and on the weakness longs liquidated freely. John E. Lyon was the largest individnal seller. Iu oats there was a good trade and a weak feeling, prices declining to the lowest point, the drop being ho and the close at 4c above the inside figures. The depression was due to sympathy with corn and to selling by longs. Hog produots at times were almost panioky. The selling was enormous, with very little demand, except to cover shorts, and none of the big bulls showed any disposition to support the market, even on the big breaks. Selling out by the combine was generally accepted as the explanation. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat. 1(5 cars; corn, 100 cars; oots, 150 cars, hogs. 15,(00. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest, hottest. Closing, 1 1 Wheat April. 70 7f3j 734 754 May 784 780 77 77 U July 74 74 73 734 Corn-AprlL... 404 40-j 304 83 May 4l7g 42 40s 40"8 Jnly 42 427? 41 41 Oats-May.... 30r ' so. Juno SO? S07t 30 20 July 80Je 233 234 Pork May.... $ 17.02 tl7.v2s 116.15 t16.25 July 17.121$ 1T.12V. 1C15 16.324 Lard May 10.50 10.50 9.40 9.55 July 10.05 10.124 9.30 9.40 cent 10.2' 10.25 9.30 9.474 B'ribs May.. . P.ao 9.30 8.95 9.124 July 9.022 9.10 8.85 8.N74

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour stagnant and practically unchanged; 2so.2 spring wheat. 73V4S7334c; No. S Northern wheat, 70c; No. 2 red, 7oU73c; No. 2 corn. Ws'S'SlHic; No. 3 corn. 3c; No. 2 oats, 29c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 344c; No. 3 white, .f. o. b.,l3.i4c; No. 2 rye, 47c: No. 2 barley. C2c;No. 3, f . o. b., 420COc; No. 4, f. o. b., o304be; No. 1 llaxseed, $1.15; prime timothy seed, $4.3004.40; mess pork, per brl.. 8110010.124; lard, per lb. A450 l.474c; short-rib sides, (loose), 8.1008.124c; dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), 4U240J.25c; short-clear sides, (boxed), 0.750'AbOc; whisky, distillers1 finished goods, per gal., 8L17. 7 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was higher; creamery. 22031c; dairv. 21028c Eggs easier; strictly fresh, 180l:c. Keoeipts Flour, 32.000 brls; wheat, 143.000 bu; corn, 23i.0o0 bu; oats. 40.000 bn; rye, 8.000 bn; barley, 5S.003 bu. Shipments Flour. 28.000 brls; wheat. 41.000 bu; corn. 130,000 bu; oats, 870,000 bu; rye, 6,000; barley, 66,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prises In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. April L-Floor-Receipts, 67.936 packages; exports, 13,821 brls and 87,737 sacks; sales. 6.200 packages. The market was dull and steady; winter wheat, low grades, $2.1002.55; winter wheat, fair to fancy. 82.5503.C5; winter wheat patents, $S.83'34.25; Minnesota clear, $2.5003.50; Minnesota straights, 83.6004; Minnesota patents. 84.2504,'jO. Corn meal quiot; yellow Western. $2.6502.75. Ryo dull and steady; Western, 59063c. Barley dull and lirni; Western, 60080c. Barley malt quiot and steady; Western, G50S"c. Wheat Receipts. 15,500 bu: exports, 140,700 bu; sales. l.GSO.OOO bu futures, 24,000 bu spot. The spot market was lirm and dull; No. 2 red. in store and in elevator, 7440 74c; afloat. 7540T53ic; f. o. b., 75U 0774c; No. 1 Northern. 7U0S3c; No. 1 hard, 84'ic; No. 2 Northern, SOGSOUc. Options opened firm and advanced 38 034C on light contraot delivery, foreign buying and local cover i .2 i. . i. t . . jng. ueciuieu -no wiiii m t-Hi ana 01 realizing, closing firm and quiet from on n fU3i22i.ir.- elosintr at814C. Corn Receipts, 42,400 bu; exports, 20,8o(i bu; sales. 1C0.000 bn futures. 21,000 bu spot. Spots were quiet and steady;. No. 2. 5ol4C in elevator, 5i4o afloat; ungraded mixed, 4U4057c; steamer mixed, 4'.)4c; No. 3, 4Sc. Options were dull and 140c lower on realizing, closing steady: May, 480480, closiug at 4Sc; July, 48 fylG24'Je, closing at 486. Oats Receipts. 173.250 bn; exports, 12,212 bu; sales, tfJ.uOO bu futures, 6000 bu spot. Spots were dull; mixed lower. Options dull and weaker; May, 35,i0i54c, closing at 35 'Ac; July.E5lc. closing at 5lkc; No. 2 white, spot. 4O404Oc; No. 2 Chicago, 3c: No. 3, 364c; No. 3 white, 3.)4c; mixed Western, 3703i?c: white Western, 3j 4?C. Hay in fair demand and firm; shipping, 7C075c; good to choice, Kva 95c. Hops dull and steady; State, common to cboice, lb0 214c; Paciti ccoast. 182214c. Hides dull and easy: wet-salted. New Orleans, selected. 45 to CO pounds. 440Cc; Texas, selected, 50 to CO pounds, 527o; Buenos Ayres, dry, 20 to 23 nonnds, 124c; Texas, dry, 20 to 25 pounds, b011 c. Cut meats quiet and depressed; pickled bellies. l("t10V4c: pickled shoulders, Do; pickled hams, 124013c. Middles dull nnd easier; short clear, 10lsC. Lard dull and lower; Western steam closed at 10.324c; sales. 250 tierces at 10.S24e. Option Sales, none; April closed at 10.10c; May closed at 10.2.)c: July closed at 0.80c; September closed at O.cOc Pork quiet and lower; old mess, $18; now moss. S18.50; extra prime nominal. Butter firm and fairly active; Western dairy. lS021c; Western creamery. 24 a 3?c; Western factory. lS024c; Elgin. 814032c Cheese steady and quiet; part skim. 30 10c Eggs in fair demand; receipts. 20.118

changed to uo v trading lairly active; No. 2 red. Mav. 75407t'-c, closing at755jjc; Jul3', 774077J4C, closing at 774c; September 7S:V-2)7S4e- rlosintr nt 7S4e? 1 )aaiii lAr

F- w waa m

packages; Western fresh, 15c; duck, C303"c;

Tallow qaiot and steady; city ($2 for packages), 54c. Cotton-seed oil dull and w.llf i-riiilo j)Un. rutlnir Pmin nnint and weak; strained, common to good. 1.35 'ti'I.-Ji2. Rico fairly active and firm; domestic, fair New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, in fair demand and firm at 3O0.;So. sugar liaw firmer and quiet; lair reining. olc; centrifugals. 0 test. 3"hc; refined a. a. -m a .1 ar m - m v bw 5l,l()25uc; granulated, 4 13lG254c; cubes. TItADE IN GENERAL, Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati and Other Points. fcT. LOUIS. April 1. Wheat opened active and strong at34c higher, sold up and then was hammered down ?0 14c by the bears, closing at the bottom; No. 2 red. cash, higher 64 c; April. C4c; May. 65?80C74c. closing. Co asked; July. GtJijjc. closing, 084c Corn sold down steadily all day; No. 2 mixed, cash. 35-4c: April. S54c: May, CG7378C. closing at 0"Uo; July, 8c. Oats followed corn; No. 2, cash. SOo bid; May. 81c. Rye-No. 2, 52o bid. Barley quiet; nothing doing. Bran lower; East St Louis rate points. 624c. best price. Flaxseed lower at 81.14. Clover seed and timothy seed unchanged. Hay neglected. Butter unchanged. Eirgs firm at 12c Corn meal steady at 8h5 Bagging and cotton ties unchanged. Whisky, $1.17 for finished goods. Provisions demoralized and quiet. Pork, 17.25. Lard, 9.25c Drysalted meats Loose shoulders, 8.C24c; longs and ribs, 9.25c; shorts. 9.50c BaconPacked shoulders. 9.50c; longs and ribs, m..74c; shorts. 10.6i4c Hams. 13014c. lleceipts Flour. 7.000 brls; wheat. 23,000 bn; corn. 221.C00 bu; oats. i,000 bu; rye, 11.0C0 bn; barley, fi.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 17.000 bu; corn. 75,000 bn; oats. 8,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1,010 bu. PHILADELPHIA. April l.-Flour very dull and market weak on all grades except choice spriug patents, prices of which are steady. Wheat dnll and a shade easier; No. 2 red. April. 72073c; May. 74074Uc; Jnne, 75 76 lie: July. 754070c. Corn Ootions weak; No. 2 mixed April. 4710 43l4c; May. June and July, 4740470. Oats-Car lots dull and barely steady, futures neglected, nominal; No. 2 white. April. May, June and Jnly. 3OU04O14C Butter firm, with small supplies; Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 32033c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, wholesale, 34c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, jobbing. 35 38c Effgs quiet and easy; Pennsylvania firsts. 150154c. Receipts Flour. 9,203 brls and 20,800 sacks; wheat. 3.500 bu: corn.10.S00 bn; oats. 3,703 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,500 bu; corn, 27,400 bu; oats. 20,500. MINNEAPOLIS. April l.-The price of May wheat fell off lc to-day, and July did the same. There was a sharp break in cash wheat, the markot being overloaded with two days' receipts. No. 1 Northern sold at to 4 64c; No. 2 Northern. CO06O4c. Receipts of wheat here were 863 cars for two days, and at Duluth and Superior. 268 cars for two days. Close: April, 624c. May opened at 644c; highest, 64U06414c; lowest, 634c; closed at 634c. Jnly cpenedat66?&c; highest, 67c; lowest and closed at 05 T c On track. No. 1 hard, f4c: No. 1 Northern, 624c; No. 2 Northern, 50 60c. BALTIMORE. April 1. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, soot and April. 720; May. 7334c; July. 744c Corn quiet; mixed, spot. April and May. 4734c; July, 4S1-4C Oats quiet and steady; Na 2 white Western, 41042c Rye inactive; No. 2, 620624c Hay firm; good to choice timothy, 8160150. Grain freights quiet and unchanged. Provisions in fair demand; mess pork, 19. Butter firm and active; cre.miery. fancy. 81032c Eggs steady at 144015c, Cofiee steady; Rio No. 7, 1748C TOLEDO. April 1. Wheat steady; No. 2. cash,694C; May and July. 724c; August iJc. corn dull and steady; No. 2, cash and May. 42c; No. 2 yellow, 42c. Oats dull; cash, 81o. Rye steady: cash. 56c. Clover seed dull nnd steady; prime, cash. $8.20. Receipts Flour. 167 brls; wheat. 20,230 bu; corn, 39,000 bu; oats 100 bu; rye, 1,255 bu; clover seed, 194 bags. Shipments Flour. 7.655 brls; wheat. 3.500 bu; corn, 7,471 bu; oats. 400 bu; rye, 03 bu; clover seed, 1,300 bage'v""" CINCINNATI. April 1. Flour easy. Wfheat quiet: No. 2 red. 004067c; receipts. 6.503 bu; shipments. 7,003 bu. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed. 414c. Data easier: No. 2 mixed, S4c. Rye steady; No. 2. 56c. Pork lower at $17. Lord nominal at 9.50c. Bulk meats weak " at 9.374c. Bacon do 11 at 11c. Whisky quiot; sales, 573 brls at $1.17. Butter steadr. Sugar firmer. Eggs barely steady at 13c Cheese steady. DETROIT. April L-The market closed dull and unchanged. Wheat No. l white, C9V4c; No. 2 red, cash, 9V4c; Mav, 70c; July, 72c; No. 3 red, 65c Corn No. 2, cash. 41:uc. Oats No. 2 white. ;;SV4c: No. 2 mixed. 334c. Rye No. 2, cash, 5S?4c Prime clover seed. $S. Receipts Wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 16,000 bu; oatf, 8,000 bu. OIL NEW YORK, April 1. The petroleum market wa dull and slightly weaker. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none. May options Sales, L'0,000 brls. Opening price, CSV; highest, 69c; lowest, 0S4o; closing. t;8ko. Lima oil Sales, none: J!4o bid. Turpentine dull and lower at324 OIL CITY. April 1. National Transit certificates opened at 69c; highest, 69:oC; lowest, OS-'Vo: closing. 68 7nC Sales, 15.000 brls; clearances,, 2,904,000 brls. PITT6BUIIG. April 1. National Transit certificates opened.at 63 c: closed at087(o; highest. 694c; lowest; GBSgc. Sales, 8,000 brls. CLEVELAND. April 1. Petroleum qnlet; stanaara wcite, iioj, aosc; gasoline, 7i, 04c; gasoline, 86V 10c; naphtha, 63c. 64o. , CHARLESTON. April 1 .Turpentine quiet at .iic. nosin nrm at $i.uo ior gooa strained. SAVANNAH. April 1. Turpentine firm at ouc. nosin, 3i.uotti.iu. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Airil 1. Demands for dry goods were of usual Saturday character, but iu support of the improvement noted yesterday. The weather was so favorable to the retail trade that its continuance for a week would go far to bring up that branch of trade to a line with the market at tlrst and second hands, which is next to make demand regular for replenishments. Job bera were having a fair trade, with a froer move ment in lndlo blue prints. Deliveries of many article in cotrons, woolens and silks was a leading feature. Merriman Lartan red prints wero aavancea i: per cent. Metals. NEW YORK, April l.-Pig iron quiet and steady: American. 12.75 15.50. Copper steady auu tjuiei luiiP, ii.ujc. ieiu iun; uomesiic, 4.024c Tin steady; Btraits, 20.8Oo bid, 20.85o aked: platen quiet and steady; spelter quiet; domestic, 4." 7 4c. 8T. LOUI8, April 1. Lead firm at 3.60c; speucrat 4.0. LIVE, STOCK. Cattle Quint and Unchanged Hogs Qnlet nnd Steady Slier p Strong. INDIANAPOLIS. April l.-CATTLi:-Re-ceipts. 100; shipments. 200. There were but few fresh arrivals, and the market was quiet, with no material changes in prices. Export grades 5.0025.50 (iood to choice shippers 4.505.00 Fair to medium shippers 3.9(a i.::5 Common shippers U. 253:3. TO Feeders, 9UO to 1,050 3.754.25 Blockers, 500 to 800 3.00 33.50 Good to choice heifers...... ...... 3.75-34.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.25 J 3.00 Common, thin heifew 2.5033.00 Good to choleo cows 3.253.75 l air to Medium heifer3 3.'J5 3 3.tiO Commou old cows 1.5032.25 Veals, common to good.............. 3.oOai.(H) Bulls, common to fair 2.50 23.00 Bulls, good to choice 3.25 4.00 Milkers, good to choice 30.OU 40.00 Milkers, common to fair 15.00 225.00 IIOGS-Receipts. rCCC; shipments. 8C0Tbe quality was fair. The market opened about stead at yesterday's close, pickers being the principal buyers, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping f0.6036.P0 Mixed , G.35U6.75 Light. 0.2530.70 lieavy roughs 5.25&C.10 Pi?s 4.00 to. 10 Shkkpand Lambs Receipts. 100; shipments, none. The supply continues light, and the market strong at quotations. Good to choice sheep $4.2535.09 Fair to medium sheep 3.503 4.25 Common sheep 2.5033.50 Good to choioe lamns 5.25 dt 0.00 Common to medium lambs 4.0035.00 Bucks per head 35030.00 Elsewhere. BUFFALO, April L Cattle Receipts, 151 carloads through and 2 carloads for sale. The market was steady and firm. Good fat cows, $".&'; extra, 4; no choice here. ilogs Receipts. 20 carloads through am.'. 16 carloads for sale. The market opeutd

iairiy active and nnii; on a, 4'ccuc; moiu A, 5 110 S5Uc; standard A. 4 116 35c: confprtlMnro' A A 11 iltXttl Kf pnt.lnaf 5 j

very dnll and lower. Sales of good to choices Yorkers at zW, Pl. SC50Q .5.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 0 carioaus through and 20 oarloads for sale. Tho mar ket opened steady and firm, nat weanenea; good to best sold early at former prices, und decline was pnnoipally on the fair to medium quality. Sales of good sheep at $25; good wethers, $5.1?0. CHICAGO. April L The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 50J; shipments. 1.000. There was a slight rally but littUi business; not enough stock on sale to make a market. Top prices for the week for the best native steers, 55.756,05; best fed Texans. $404.50. Hogs Receipts, 6,00. shipments, 3,000. Tho market was steady at TjQBOo decline for the weL Common and mixed. S'j.25'3 6.75; prime heavy and butchers' weights, CbO6.tO: litfht. Si'-50a6.65. Sheep and Luibs Receipts, 1.500; shipcionts, none. The market was steady. Tod Bheep. f5.155.C5; top lambs. $036.50. KANSAS CUV, April l. Cttle Receipts. 3.100; shipments. 2,000. The market was duIL Steers and cows steady to 10c lower; feeders steady; Texas steers weak to lower. Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.5C35.25; cows and heifers. 82it3.b0; stockera and feeders. 3.5001.10. Hogs Receipts, 5.000; shipments. 1,000. The market ws active and steady. All grades, 4.7500.65; bulk. $(14(106,50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 2,000. The market was steady; grading light. Muttons. S3.754.50. EAST LIBERTY, April 1. Cattle Receipts, 00; shipments. I0. Xothiug doing; all through consignments. Three carloads of cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 2.000; shipments. l.OO). The market was very dull. Philadelphias, $7.2027.SC; mixed, $77.10; best Yorkers, 518037; light Yorkers, $5. 75-27.35. Nine carloads of hos were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 600; shipments, 1,000. The market was steady at unchanged prices. ST. LOUIS, April L Cattle Receipts. 1.000; shipments. 2,000. The markst was steady and little doing. No change iu prices. Hogs Reoelpts, 4,030; shipments, 6,000. Tho market was weak at yesterdays quotations. Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments, none. Markot not made owing to lack of supplies. CINCINNATI April 1. Hogs lower at $5.7007. Receipts, 4,250, Bhipmonts, 2,350. Cattle steady at $2.5005. Receipts. 710; shipments. 250. : 8heep weaker at 1.1005. 5X Receipts. 4S0; shipments, none. Lambs steady at $5 6.50. ItEAX.-KSTA.TI2 TUANSFKKl Thirty Transfers, .with a Total Consideration or 852,160. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's otiice of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 r. m., Aprill. 1303, as furnished by Ellutt & Butler, abstractors of titles. Hartford Block. No. 84 East Market street: George K. Schofield to Percy B. Chevalier, lot'J in block 21, North Indian apolis; ami lot 15 In liurr fc JMUier a subdivision ol Brooks's addition.... Bycdicate Land Company to Georro II. Wolf, lot 35 in bloclt 10, Tuxedo Park Photo Rogers to Christian Michel, lot 70 iu Mariou Parle uddition Lavonia Rogers to same, same lot.... Albert B. Cole to Stewart II. Cheoiiey, lot 3 In block 20, North Indianapolis William Deyner and wife to Margaret A. Trees, lot 05 in Brown's southeast addition Ludwlg Beckmau to Elmo Pierce, lot 138 iu Clark's third addition. West Indianapolis Edward L. Mick to Albert E. Buchanan, lots 240, 250 aud 251 In Clark & Osgood's second addition. West Indianapolis William 11. Talbot t et al. to Millard Addison, lot 16, Oxford Place Lola I. Harris to John F. Burnett, lot No. 8 In square 5, first section, Lincoln Park addition.. ..M Pearl E. Johnson to fcfarah J. Gerard, part of tho south half of section 7, township 10. range 4. and lot 7 in blook 2 Johnson's heirs' addition.. Willis 11. Miner to Margaret Schmidt, lot 10 in Martindalo & Co.'s addition Moses K. Fatout to Charles C. Caldwell, parts or lots 5, 50 and CO, Hanna's heirs' addition Flora V. Fatout to same, part of samo lots John C. Crecg to Thomas F. Quill, lot 12 in Catherine lteed's addition $500.00 175.00 100.00 2,000.00 275.00 1.00 425.00 1,200.00 450.00 2,200.00 17,000.00 4,000.00 3,800.00 2,000.00 100.00 MiiKnena W. Fouutaine to Georjro W. fctahbs aud wirn. lot 50 la Willard Place.... 2.500.00 Goorge . Powell to Charles A. Yocum and wife, lot 30 In Strong & Co.'s subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition....... - 1,500.00 W ilbur II. Tallman to Charles 8. Grout, lot 73 iu Newman Oakes Park 400.00 Mary 12. Copeland to Joan C. Lr-we, lot 30 In bpaun i Dawson's subdivision of J ohnsou's heirs' addition. . 2,500.00 lleglna Wocher et al. to Christian F. Luckey, lot 12 in Somcrlield's subdivision of outlot 80 1,000.00 Bertha Agnes Hun tea to to Myrtle II. Jones, lot 24 iu Wacker's first addition, Uaughville 1,400.00 Laura Chafer to Anna Cratn. part of lot 27 in Ch ven's subdivision of outlot 150 1,250.00 William It. Hamilton and wife to Charles W. Carver et al.. lot 19 iu Wacker's third addition, Haughville 1,200.00 Isaac 8. Uttorback to Norman . Byram, lot 39 la Wacker's first Haughville addition 1,100.00 William K. Newton to same, lot 42 la Wacker's second addition, liuughville 100.00 Johu C. Dean to same, lot 148 in Wacker's third addition to Uaughvllle 900.00 Henry A. Stephens to J. W. Sawyer, part of the southeast quartes of section 14, township 10, range 4.... 250.00 Sidney M. Dyer to William Hauelsen, lot 17 In Patterson's additiou 250.00 Charles Z. Collin to Christina Brandt, lot 23 iu square 5, first section, Lincoln Park 2,250.00 Henry D. Pierce to Charles Perry and wife, lot 15 in McKernan 5c Pierce's subdivision of outlot 27.... 1,000.00 Transfers, 30; consideration. $52,166.00 How to Itniso Sweet Peas. Sweet peas look best in rows, do well next to the house or as a background for beds. They are just as easy to grow as garden peas, but to have them bloom early and to perfection requires a little preparation. Just as soon as the ground can be worked, which will be from the first to the last of April in the North, have a trench dug where yon wish to plant your sweot peas. Put in a good lot of manure, wood ashes or any fertilizer that is most convenient; cover with a oouple inches of soil, and sow the peas quite thick, covering them four or five inches deep. If the seed is soaked in warm water a couple of days they will get a week's start over dry ones. Sprinkle in a few mignonette seeds in front of your row of peas, covering lightly, and possess your soul with patience. For your peas are all safe and growiDg if they do not appear above ground for a month;, the liberal manuring and deep planting being necessary to vigorous growth and prolific bloom. Our sweet peas treated in this way bloomed this season about the 20tb of Juno. Give support early of brush, string or wire netting, tying them up as they grow with bits of cloth so the wind will not twist the roots, and water well if yon want them in perfection. Cut the flowers of both the mignonette and sweet peas freely every day. the more yon cnt the better they will bloom; they will die down like garden peas if allowed to form much seed. You can let a few pods from the choicest llowers ripen at a time, but only a few at ouce if llowers are wanted. It hardly pays to spoil a whole teaeou'a bloom for 10 cents worth of seed. After they are planted they reqnire bnta small amount of care; just training to a support, some water, and clipping tho faded blossoms, while they reward one with tho daintiest colors and fragrance, wafting their sweetness through theopen windows and blooming after most tender annuals are gone. I have picked quite a bouquet of them as late as tho 10th of November. Too Much Aucestry.' Kate Field's Washington. "You seem to havo a great deal of trouble with your visiting list," exclaimed one woman to another. "1 inherited mine." On applying for admission to the Colonial Dames and sending her pedigree the heiress to a visiting list was refused, owing to tho fact that she dated her ancestry back to the tirn when Virginia was a penal colony! Tableau. An attractive bedspread may be made of Turkish toweling in a deep cream or ecru shape appliqued with red linen. A pretty design tor such a spread is a border of large bawknots separated by festoons of ribbon. I linen floss.

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, stjjSt:d.a.-s-AND "WEEKLY Tho Journal's prico for daily is only 15 cents a week, and it has a very wido circulation, reaching a largo number of peoylo hitherto unablo to afford tho luxury of a iirst-class daily paper, licports from apents and subscriber! iudicato a contiuued increase, and that what used to be regarded as a luxury has become a necessity. Tho new readers not only remaiu, but they arc constantly increasing. . It is tho purpose of tho Journal to make itself even inoro indisponsable to its patron?, now and old, and to still further widen its field. To this end it will not only endeavor to maintain the clmracl eristics which have established its reputation as by far tho best newspaper in Indiana, but will add such now features and improvements from timo to timo as are in accord with journalist io progress and that may tend to tho advantage of its readers. It will, for ex ample, givo increased attention to State nnd local interests. What Indianiana want is a paper in which Indiana affairs aro given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal hat always supplied as no other paper published outside or insido tho State is ablo to do; but tho rapidly doyolopingindustries and business and social enterprises of tho 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 tho State. Special traveling correspondents will visit the' news conters of tho State at frequent intervals, thus insuring the "writ 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 consequence, is ablo to reach its subscribers without delay. Tho ruuningof morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to tho early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, and ia most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals aro delivered as eurly as ia the city where they are printed. In tho more remote counties there is but little loss of timo in transportation. Tho Journal is tho paper for Indianians and particularly for Indiana Republicans. Tho change of administration involves tho settlement of political problems likely to be of the most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in the State. All such matter, will be set forth in detail, tho Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to givo especial attention to everything having a possible bearing on Indiana interests. But though tho Journal is Republican in politics it is non-partisan in the pub-, lication of news. Its constant endeavoo is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trust worthy records of each day's happenings A largo editorial force supplements tho work of the press associations and the correspondents, and furnishes careful supervision for each department. . The Sunday Journal has a weli-estab-lished 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 aio chosen with a view to their special fitness and adaptability to tho tastes of tho readers. The reading matter in any given number of tho Sunday Journal is equal in quantity and is not inferior in quality to that found in the leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source of entertain ment the Sunday Journal is indispensable in every well-regulated family. Tho Weekly Journal, at 81 per year contains more reading matter than can be obtained for tho money in any othei shape. It is carefully edited and offers: the news of tho week in condensed shapo and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literaturt that render it one of tho best investment that any family can make. Try it and see. It has a laro circulation in this and other States and agents find it an easy matter to secure large lista of subscribers. Special inducements offered to agents. Circulars sent on application. Send for sample copies of Daily. Sunday and Weekly issues.

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