Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 9, 1893.

I

The Ind arapolis Commission Co BUO K KRS. Grain, Provision snd stockn. Qaick trades, Im. niellAte settlements, commercial clcd Building. Branch Iwnlar.n HotcL Tel. 1375.

MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Receipt of the President's Mes3a&:o Relieved a Period of Dullness, General Belief that It Will nave a Salutary Effect on New York Easiness Larger Attendance on the Indianapolis Board. THE BOND MARKET. Railway and Other Isurt inll and WeakSales Amounted to 9739,000. At New York. yesterday, money on call was easy at 2 to 0 per cent., the last loan being at2. closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 8 lo 12 percent. fcttrlin? exchange was stronger, with actual business in bankers' bills at JJ.81 4.82 for sixty days, and Si.SCO for demand. Silver certificates were quiet, with sales at 75c. closing at 74 Ho bid and 75Vc asked, liar silver. 7 3 '4c per onnco; at London, S4d. The total sales of stocks yesterday were 1W.G00 shares. The volume business of the Stock Excnange was small again, only 194,615 snares changing hands, and the coarse of prices continued irregular with the tendency, in the main, downward. In the early trading Chicago Gas. Suicar and General Klectrio yielded 8 to 3s ner cent., and the remainder of the list li to l3, but on a demand to cover shorts there was a rally of Vi to Vi per cent, the latter in General Electric. Following this period of dullness. came the President's message to Congress, on whioh the traders in the room, most of whom are bearishly inclined, made a sharp onslaught on the market. The attack was clearly preconcerted, for it began some minutes before Wall street had an opportunity to oven scan over the contents of the raeseage. General Klectrio was again the chief batterer, touching 438. against 474 last night. The decline was accompanied by a revival of the rumors that the proposed, plan to pay oil the floating debt was exciting increased opposition. Sucar touched IOVj and Chicago Gas 44, a decline from the highest of 37 and Most of the other- leading shares held well and the market wasiuiproving when the announcement of the suspension of II. L. Ilotohkiss fe Co. was made from the rostrum of the exchange. On this Northwest broke 4 points, to 9;i. The changes otherwise, however, were far less important, but At the close the market was in the main weak. The bulk of the selling throughout the day was for professional account, and according to the commission houses comparatively little long stock was forced out. "While tbe traders toak an nnfavorable view of the President' message, the consensus of opinion in banking and brokerage circles was that the ertect would be salutary on the public mind aud will help to restore confidence. The heavy importations of gold, and the belief that the intiux of the yellow metal will continue, must also tend in the same direction. It is stated on what is deemed good authority that the arrivals of gold from Europe late in the week will enable one or more of the banks to cancel a considerable amount of clearing-house certificates. . Kailroad and miscellaneous bonds were dull and weak. The sales were 7o9. 000. Chesapeake & Ohio, Richmond & Allegheny firsts fell 24. to 6$; Hurlington & tjuincy convertibles 3. to 94; Erie consol seconds 1, to GlH; Wabash firsts 114, to 07; "Wabash seconds 2. to CSMt. Government bonds were firm. State bonds were dull. Closing quotations were: Four per cent. reg.lOO Four per ct. coup.. 109 hi i'ncltlo Gs or 'U3..lo2 Atchison 14 3 Adams Express... .138 Alton AT. II 25 Alton &T.IJ. pref..l4" American Expr'ss.107 Lonls. & Nash.... I A New Albany. Missouri raciUc. N J. Central Northern Pacific.. N". Pacitlo pref.... Northwestern M'4 lO 193 90 20 933,, Northwest pr'f.lSf. Che. & Ohio N. Y. Central 07 4 C, B. & Q ... 7iih I'eoria, D. 7 C C, U. & Bt. U.. li'l4 Del., Lack. fc W...130 Fort Wayne 140 J.ake Erie & W.... I t I-K.& W. pref.... 552 J,ako Shore Lead Trust. 223 Bid. Pullman Palace.. .141 Kock Island. 5t7Q U. b. Express 4S W.. St. LAP 713 w.,&t.L.&P. Pref VJa Wells-Farco Er...l30 Western Union.... 75 , LOCAL Git A IN AND PRODUCE. Trade Not fflut It Hhould Be Fruits and ' Vegetables My Go Up. Trade in most departments is disappointing. Retail merchants buy very cautiously tin til the prospocts of the fall business are rnor discernable. In prices there were lew changes yesterday. Staple groceries' carry a firm, steady tone. In tbe dry goods line no changes have been made in several days, but easy prices prevail in dry goods. The weather continues dry, and it begins to look as if commission men were to have nbout their own way as regards prices of both lraits and vegetables. Tomatoes jump up to $1 a bushel aain. The local grain market is fairly active. Attendance on 'Change the last few days has been the largest for months, if not for years, and there la considerable spirit in the bidding. Traok bids yesterday ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 54Vc; No. 3 red, 50c; rejected by sample. Z510c. Corn No. 1 white, 4Cc; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white. S0c; No. 4 white. SO 35c; No. 2 white mixed, Lie; No. : white mixed. 37Vsc; No. 4 white mixed. 80fr5c; No. 2 yellow. SSo: No. 3 yellow, o7l.!c; No. 4 yellow. CO 5c; No. 2 mixed. i8c; No. 3 mixed. 37M2C; No. 4 mixed, lO a'Sc: sound ear, 373300 for yellow. Oats No. 2 white. 23 c; No. 3 white, lc; No. 2 mixed. 23c; No. 3 mixed, 22c; rejected. ISjCc Kye No. 2, 4Go forcarlotB; 40o for wagon rye. Hay Choice timothy. $14.0; No. 1. ?14; No. 2, ?1112; No. 1 prairie, 87; mixed, S; clover. Urau. $11. luULTHY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Friers Paid by Healers. Ponltry liens, So P" lo; youngchickens, 7 7o & It: turkey, toms, 7o Id: bens, bo 4? Ih: d ucks. 0 47 It; geese, S4.20 for choice. Eags Shippers PAying 10c Butter Grass butter, choice, 12S15c; mixed, Gbc. Honey 13S2oc. Feathers l'rinie geese, 40o ft; mixed duck, 20c rr. tfeeswax 20o for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool Unwashed fine merino. 12210c; medium unwashed, 17c; coarse or braid wool, HSlGc: tub-washed, IUU'jc IWlfK, Talloxc, Etc. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 34 c; No. 2 O. 8. bides. -4c; No. 1 calf hides, 5c; No. 2 calf hides. .'54 c; hore hides, $2. Tallow No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, Vtc Grease White. 44c; yellow, SHo; brown, tc. JJones Dry. S1213 1 ton. TIIE JOltlUNG TRADE. ITAe quotations ffiren bdow art Vi tt'ling prica cj u identic dcaUrs. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candles Stick, 7c Tt; common mixed, Tc; G. A. 11. mixed, be; Banner mixed, 10c; crssm mixed, lOVtc; old-time mixed, 8c Nats Soft-shelled almonds. 20c; English walnuts, lte; Brazil nuts. 10c; lilberts. He; peanuts, roasted. Tftoe; mixed nuts, 15c. coai. and ci:e. Coke-ConnelUville. 83.75 p load; crushed, 3.25 y load; lump, f J 4 load. Anthracite coal, all sizes. S7.C0 ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City. 81.25 ? ton; Jackson. S4.25; blook. 8A2;isUnd City, 83; Ulossburg and English Canunl. $5. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. CANNED OUOD.H. Peaches Standard. 2-Dound. fiMi73; S-pound seconds, $l.b52; California standard. gi.MS J.tS: California seconds. 222)2.2'5. MiMceilaneou Blackberries, 2-pound, frVttf Klc; raspberries. 2poond, $1.201.25; pineapple, standard. 2-oound. 1.2 u)l.:r; oboico 622.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight, Cl'SLlO; light. 70S 75c; 2-ponnd fuli. $2 iLlVi light, $L20'E0; string btans, b5Xe;

Lina beans, $1.1021.30; peas, marrowfat. ft.10 421.20; early Jnne. 51.25 ri)1.50; lobsters, 815'S2; red cherries, 51.20 L2"i; otrawberrios. 81.20 L30: salmon (ISs), 5L452.20;

3-poand tomatoes. 51.201.2'. DRIKD Fill ITS. Figs Layer. 14215 & It. Peaches Common sun-dried, 7-3 8c Yt; common evaporated. 14'S16c; California fancy, 19200. Apricots Evaporated. IG'SlSc Prunes Turkish. 8S9o lb; California, 124 a 15c. Curraats 5460 Id. lUisins Looso Muscatel. S L. 75 1.8.5 i box; London layer, Slb52 4? box; Valencia, 4 Iti; layer. 9210c DRUGS. Alcohol. 52.142.40; asafetida, 34c; alura. 435c; camphor. r.")'S63c; cochineal, 50 55c; chloroform, CO 6.1c: copperas, brls, 51110; cream tartar, pure, 23&30c; indigo. SOblc; licorice. Calab. genome. 30 2) 45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25335c: morphine. P. 5t W.. per oz, 52.45: madder. 14lGc; oil, castor, per gal. 1.251.C0; oil. bergamot. per T6, $3; opium, 510; quinine. P. & W per oz. 2J 34c; balsam cooaiba. 00365c; soap, castile, Fr., 1216o; soda, bicarb.. 6c; salts.Epsom, 4,S5c; sulphur. Hour. 53'c: saltpeter, 8220c: turpentine, 3640c; alycerine. 10 20c; iodide potassium, $33.10; bomide potassium. 3S40c; ohlorate potash, 25c; borax. 12214c; cinchonidla, 12 a) 15c; carbolio acid, 2y30o. Oils Linseed oil, 4S51o per gal; coal oil, leaai test. 7ai4c; bank, '40o; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 00c; West Virginia lubricating. 2030c: miners, 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels. 8O0 per gal; in half barrels, Co per pal extra. UHY GOODS. Bleached Shertin?s Androscoggin L, CVic; Berkeley. No. 00. 9c; Cabot. 7c; Capital, t'c; Cumberland. 7'4c; Dwight Anchor, bVjc; Fruit of Loom. SVic; Far well. 80; Fitchille. Cc: Full Width. 5V4c; Gilt Edg, Cc; Gilded Age. 7Mc; Hill. 8c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7l4C; Lonsdale. She; Lonsdale Cambric. 10Ve; Mnsonville, bMie; 1'eabody. ficcPrideof the West. 114c: Oninebaugu, Ctec; Star of the Nation. 60: Ten Strike, CMic; Pepperell. 9-4. 20e: Pepperell. 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 204c; Androscoggin, 104, 224c Brown Sheetinas Atlantic A. Vac: Argyle. Cc; lioott C. 5c; Buck's Head 04c; Cliiton CCC. Co; Constitution. 40-inch, be; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c: Dwight Star. 74c; Great Falls E. 64o: Great Falls J, 54o; Hill Fine, 7c: Indian Head. (P4c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, 64c; A, 54c; Princess, 5"4C; Saranao 11. (4c: Trion Sea Island, 5Uc; Pepperell E. 644C; Pepperell K,6c; Pepperell 9-4. 18c; Pepperell 104. 20c; Androscoggin 9-4. IS Vic; Androscoggin 10-4, 20 4 a Prints Allen dress sir les, Cc; Allen's staples. 54c; Allen Tit. Oc: Allen robes. 6o; American indigo. 6c: American robes. 6c; American shirtings. 44c; Arnold merino, 64c; Arnold LLC, be; Arnold LCB, 9c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy. Cc; Cocheco madders. 54c: Hamilton fancy, Co; Manchester fancy, 6c; Merrimao fancy, 6c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 6c; Pacltio fancr. 60; Pacific robes, 64c; Pacitio mourning, 6e; Simpeon Eddystone, 6c; Simpson Berlin solids. Cc; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; Simpson's grays, 6c; Simpson's monrnings, 6c. Ginghams AmoskeagStaple8.C4c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c; Bates Warwick Dres9. 74c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lan caster, 64c; Lancaster Nprmandies, 74c; Carrolton. 4ic; lienfrew Dress. 84c; Whitteuton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, OV-iC. Prime Cambrics Man ville, 40; S. S. &, Son's. 44c; Masonville, 434c; Garner, 44c Tickings Araoskeag, ACA, 124c; Conestoga, BF, 144c; Cordis, 140. 134c: Cordis, FT, 134c; Cordis. ACE, 124o; Hamilton awning, lu4c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c; Methuon AA, V2o; Oakland. 200, 74c; Oakland. 250, 74c; Oakland. AF. 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetucket SW. 74c Shetucket t 80; Swift Kiver. 54c Grain Bass Amoskeag. 515.50; American, 815.50; Franklinville, 518; Harmony. S15.50; Stark, 519.50. ononERiBa. Sugar Hard suitars. cu74o; confectioners' A, &?'SG4c; oft" A, 62)Qlho; 64c; extra C, 5V4a5;!8c; yellow 0,4540; dark yellow, 4''2z4?40. Coffee-Good. 20210; , prime. 2223c: strictly prime. 24't225c; fancy green and yellows, 262Jc; ordinary Java, 2930c; old government Java, 3l423Co; roasted 1-to packages, 23 4 c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. oQ-240o; choice, 40a) 45c; syrups. SO'S'oCc. Rice Louisiana, Slioc; Carolina, 44 C4c Beans Choice band-picked navy, 52.30 2.35 & bo; medium hand-picked, S2.252.30; limas, California. 5o i lb. Honey New lork stook, 1-15 sections, 10 18c 4? lb. Spices-Pepper. 16lSc; allspice, 12015c; cloves. 20025c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 285ct lb. Salt In car lots, SOS 85c: small lots, 90 5e. Woodenware No, 1 tubs. 577.25; No. 2 tubs, 5606.25; No. 3 tubs, 5505.25; 3-hoop pails. 81.7001.75; 2-hoop pails. Sl.4001.45; double wash-boards. 2.2502.75; common wash-boards, 51.5001.85; clothes-pins, 500 65c per box. Twine Hemp. 12018c 47 lb; wool. 8010c; flax, 20030c; paper. 15c: jute, 12015c; cotton, 16025c Shot-51.5001.55 4? bag for drop. Lead 7074c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1, per 1.000, 52.20; No. Flour sacks (paper) Plain. 1S2 brl, 1.000.53.50; 110 brl. 4 brl, 5S;. V brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 132 brl. 1.000. $4.25; 110.550; 4. 510; 4, 520; No. 1, cream, plain, 132. $ 1.000. 37; 116. SS.75; 4, 514.50; 4, 525a Extra charge for printing. LEATHEU. Leather Oak sole. 2S2:8o: hemlock sole. S228e; harness, 20380; skirting. 31:c; single strap, 41c; black bridle, 4? doz. ZMa) VH; fair bridle. 5007S doz; city kip. 550 75c; French kip. 85o0gllO; city calfskins, fc5c0gl; French calfskins. 511.80. NAILS AND IIOB8E8HOES. Steel cut nails. 51.40; wire nails. 51.70 ratep; hnrsehoes. ? keg. ?4.25; muie-shces, & keg, 5.25; horse nails, 5405. IHN AND STKEU Bariron. 1.7001. 8)c; horseshoe bar, 240 3c; nail rod. 6c; plow slabs. 3c; American cast steel. 9c; tire stool, 21s 03c; spring steel. 4405c ' I'HODl'CE. FttUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Peck boxes, 25035o; 52.2503.50 l barrel. New Tomatoes Si per bushel. Potatoes 52.5 brl. Cantelopfs Si. 7502 per barrel; Terro Haute, 5O06Oo per basket; 75c 47 crate. Para Leconte . S3 & bushel; Bartletts, 61.7:02 & bushel; 505.5 ) & barrel. Peaobes 5l0l.5 4 4-bu urate. Onions $ J.f 01 brl. Watermelons $15020 & 100. Cabbage Early York. 51.1501.25 47 brl. Blackberries $202.25 per case of 24 Quarts; home grown. 52.5002.75 per 24quart case; $5 t7 stand. Ked Plums-51.25 24-quart crate; stands. $4. Oranges-Seedlings, 3. Lemons Choice, 56 47 box; fancy ST. Cheese New York full cream, 1240 134c: skims, 507c 47 ft. Bananas $101.50 4 bunch, according to size and quality. Apricots -51.2501.50 4-basket crate. California Plums 51.75. Plums Blue Damsons. $006.25$ stand. pnovisioNa. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 16c. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. 12c; 30 to 40 lbs average. 124c; 20 to 0 lbs average. 12a4c; clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs Average, 13c: clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lbs average,124c; light. 8 lbs averag e,12Uc; French backs, 12 lbs average. He. California llama Sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average, 10c. Hams Sugar cured. 13 to 20 lbs average. 13c; 15 lbs average, 13c; 124 15s average, 13c; 10 lbs average, 134c; block hams. 134 c Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. Ho; Indiana, Dc Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 10ic: IB lbs average. 104c Boneless Ham Sugar-cured, 124c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, 47 brl, 200 lbs. 521; rump pork. 516 47 brl. SEED. Clover Choice reoleaned 60-lb bu, 5.250 5.75; prime. 505.50; English, choice. $5,250 5.50; whit, choice, 512014; AUike. choice. 55.5006: Alfalfa, choice 5Vi50ti.2j. Timothy 45-lb bu. choice. St.1502.30: strictly prim-. 5.MO02.15. Bluegrass Fancy. 14-Ib bu. 51.1001.15; extra clean. 80085c Orchard gra Extra. 31.3501.50. Ked TooChoice. 530COc: extra clean. SS04Oc. English bluegrass 24-lb bu. SL6O01.75. T I M MKHS' SUPi'LIK. Bestbrandcharco.il tin IC. 10x11. 14x20. 12012. 57.50: IX. 10xH. 14x20. and 12x12. 5 .50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. 80'i.W; 1C. 20x28, 512013; block tin. in pigs, 25c: in bars. 27c Iron 27 B iron. 3'jc: Cirou. 5c: galvanized. 674 percent, discount. Sheet 'inc. 6' 07c Copper bottoms. 22o. Planished copper, 25c Solder. 15016c

HEAVY SLUMP IN CEREALS

General Financial Depression in Chicago Mainly Responsible. Quantity of Flour cn Ocean Passage, Presl cent's HrEsage and Reports of More Gold CcmlncNot Enough to Give Confidence. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Provision, Excepting Pork, Held Up Well Throughout tbe Dy. CHICAGO. Aug. a-Wheat slumped 2o a bushel to-day, but recovered part of the loss. Corn closed ?ec lower tban last night, Disuuleting but apparently baseless rumors of more financial troubles, locally, were chiefly responsible. In addition the trade was hoping tho President's message would obtain some suggestion of means to immediately relieve tbe present congestion pending the deliberate discussion of a permanent remedy. ' Provisions acted strong on light receipts or nogs, ana closed considerably higher for lard and ribs, but at the last moment pork weakened and closed with a loss of from lOo to 124c Wheat at the opening was about the same as yesterday's closing to U03go lower, and, with some fluctuations, prices further declined lc for September and 14c for December, then fluctuated some, and the closing was about lsao lower for September and 14c lower for December. An uneasy feeling existed and there was rather free liquidation, notwithstanding the quantity of wheat and Hour on ocean passage had decreased l,632,0iH) bu, reports of 8:'.0u0.000 more in gold coming to America, and the Illinois crop report being decidedly unfavorable, reporting the yield per acre tho smallest since It 8-5. and the crop the smallest harvested for years. There was sorno shipping demand and sonio lots were worked for export, end more, it is said, would have been done but for the dillioulty in selling exchange. Corn opened hrm, the hot and dry weather everywhere, except a few scattering showers through Colorado and the extreme houtbwest, having this tendency. First trades were at 40;o advance The market. howevrT. immediately sold otF, declining 7h01oon unfounded rumors coming from New York of fresh financial troubles here and in sympathy with wheat. The price worked up again about as quickly as It had declined, recovering one-half of tbe break, but again sold oil on predictions from Washington that showers were indicated for Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. The market changed some, ruled easier, and at the close tbe near futures were7:s0 14o easier, and distant deliveries 40Uo lower, belling of September and buying of Ootober was a feature. Prices for oats fluctuated 54c and the close was weak at nearly tbe inside, with a net loss of 40c. Tbe depression that AtTected other grains was the chief cause for the recession in oats. Although Eastern shippers of bogs were out of the market, owing to the collapse of exchange, tbe receipts of tbe live animals 'weie not enough to meet the demand which came cbietly from local packers. The result was firmness in the provision market, although there was only a light trade compared with last night. Lard is from .20c to .224a higher, and ribs from .10o to .15o better. Pork was tirm until just at the close, when it went ofi'25o per barrel. Freights were dull and weak at l'io asked for wheat and lo for corn to Bnilalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 95 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs. 18, C00. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Optiont. Op'ning Uighest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat-Aug.. 69 co 5734 531$ Kept C14 614 694 b'J Doc C8h! CShl C738 C74 Corn Aug.... as as 374 37 Fept 44 4 394 Oct 4l:!j 413 40L2 40 May 4l?b 424 lh 41 Oats-Auk.... 24 24 Mhf Sept..... 244 214 23 24 May 3b 29 r 20 21) 4 Pork Aug $12.00 Sept. $12.45 112.50 $12.25 12.25 Oct.. .... .... .... .... 125) Lard Aug.... .... ... .... 7.674 Sept 7.65 7.74 7.724 Oct...... 7.65 7.67 4 7.55 7.67 4 B'rlbs Aug... 7.U) . Sept 7.02 4 7.20 7.02 4 7.15 OCL 7.074 7.15 7.074 7.15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 534c; No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. b., 56c; No. 2 red, 584c; No. 2 corn. !S7?8c; No. 3 corn, 374c: No. 2 oats, 23c; No. 2 white, t. o. b.. 26a4027c; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. 260264c; No. 2 rye, 454c; Nc 2 LarJey, nominal; No. y. no sales: No. 4. no sale-: No. 1 flaxseed, b6c; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per brl. 122312.05; lard, per pound, 7.100 7.75c; short-rib sides (loose). 7.1507.COc; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 707.25c; shortclear sides (boxed), 7.62407.b74c; whisky, distillers' finished coods. per gal. Si. 12; sngsrs unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet; creamery, 170 21c: dairy. 14019c. Eggs steady; strictly fresh. LSVsc. Reoeipts Flour, 12.800 brls: wheat, 112,000 bu; corn, 276,200 bu; oats, 25 bu; rye, 6.700 bu; barley, 1.500 bn. ltptuenfts Flour, 0,880 brls; wheat. 32,100 bu: otrn, 100.220 lu: oats. 163.5C0 bu; rye, 525 bu; barley, 6,500 bu. AT NEW YOitK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Mefop'illit. NEW YORK, Aug. c-Flour-Reoelpts. 81,900 packages; exports, 4,500 brls and 45,000 sacks; sales, 12.KO packages. The market was dull and lower to sell. Minnesota clear, 22.5003; Minnesota straights, $3.3004; Minnesota patents. g3.!K)04.3O. Corn meal quiet and steady. Rye dull and nominal; Western, 55c Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 171.000 bu; exports. 250,000 bu; sales. 2,430.000 bn futures. 344,000 bu spot. Tbe spot market was weaker and fairly active for export; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 604017 4 c; alioat. 6b4c; f.o.b., 6740684c; ungraded red. 6O06bc; No. 1 Northern. 674c; No. 2 Milwaukee, 6740 6&c Options were fhirly active, weak and lVw0Mso lower on general realizing aud eusier cables and the President's message considered unfavorable; No. 2 red. August, 66a40674c. closing at 664c; September, 0690. closing atCSc; October. 7015P 72c,closing at 71c; December, 755,160 76HC,closing at 754c. Corn Receipts, 58.000 bn; exports, 125.000 bu; sales. 3JO.O00 bu futures and cl.000 bu cpot. Spots werodnll and easier No. 2, 474 o in elevator; 43404S34o alioat; No. 2 white. 47404S4c Options were dull and weak at 340l4o decline as following wheat and the West; Auaust, 474047?.so, closing at 474c; September. 47,404S14C, closing at 477c; October. 4b48ic. olosmg at 4?c Oats Receipts. 77.000 bu: exports, 420 bu; sales, 170,000 bu futures, 46,010 bu spot. Spots were dull; white higher and mixed lower; August. 31403l38C. closing atS14c; September. 3040308 0. closing at 804c: No. 2 white. 3S40:ib4c; No. 2 Chicago, 54c; No. 3. 334c; No. 3 white. 37c; mixed Western. 8140354c; wmto Western. 364013c. Hay quiet and firm. Hops dull and tirm. Hides weak and dull. Cut meats were dull and steady; pickled hams, 1040114c. Middles nominal. Lard was firmer and dull; Western steam closed at S.'JOo bid; sales, none. Options Sales, none; September closed at 8.30c asked. Pork dull and steady; new mess, 214.50015. Butter was firmer and in good aemand; Western dairy. 14017c; Western creaiuerv, 160-Jlo; Elgins, 21c. Cheese was quiet and firm. Eggs Light receipts and firmer; receipts, 4,266 packages; Western fresh. 150 16c: Western seconds, per case. $2.5003.25. Tallow more aotive and steady. Cottonseed oil dull. Rosin easy and dull. Rice in fair demand And steady. Molasses New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, dull and steady. Collee Options opened quiet at 10020 points deoline. and closed quiet at 15 'a 20 points decline; sales. 5.500 bags, including: September, 15.l5015.25o: Ootober. 15.15c; December. 15; May. 14.50c; spot Rio dull and nominal: No. 7. 160164c Sugar Raw dull and nominal; refined steady and in fair demand. TIIADK IN (iKNKIUU Quotations at St. Louis. Philadelphia, rialtt. tnnrr, Clnrfnnnti nd Athr Point. ' ST. LOUIS. Aug. a Flour was m light -demand and prices unchanged. Wheat

was weak on selling, losing 3401c: No. 2 red. cash. 574c; August, 50ic: September, 5S540584c; December. 664c Corn sympathized with wheat, closing lo lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 354c; August. 35c: September, S534 035?ac; the year, 344c. Oats dull, weak and lower; No. 2. cash, 25c; August, 234c; September. 234c Rye and barley Nothing doing, llran higher and very firm; 56o on east track. Hay tirm; prime to choice timothy, new. $11012. Flaxseed lower at FOc. flutter firm and higher; separator creamery, 21022c; choice dairy, 19020c. Eggs firmer at 104c Corn meal, whisky, cotton bagsiug aud iron cotton ties unchanged. Provisions heavy and quiet. Pork unchanged. Lard, 7.374c Dry-salted meats Loose shoulders, 6.75c; longs and ribs, 7.35c; shorts. 8c Bacon Packed shoulders. 8c; longs and ribs, 8. 62 4 08.75c: shorts, 9.11409.25c Hams unchsnged. Receipts Fionr. 2.000 brls: wheat. 107.000 bu; com. 95.000 bu; oats. 40,000 bn; rye. none; barley, none. Shipments Flour. 15.000 brls; wheat, 46,000 bu; com, 117.000 bn; oats. 2.000 bu; rye.

none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Ang. 8. -Flour Prices steadily held, but very little doing. Wheat was depressed by weaker cables and free veiling, largely bv foreign bouses: No. 2 red. August. 643 06440; September, 65Ti 06c; October, O7;l4 0C8c; November. Ort47ic Corn weak and lower; No. 2 mixed, August, 470474c; September, 4740470; October, 430JS4c; November. 434049c. Oats-Car lots weak under light demand; futures dull: No. 2 white. August, S2033o; September, 314032c; October. SSOSWic. Eggsthmer. with a good demand: Pennsylvania firsts. 154c. Receipts Flour. 51 brls and 15.600 sacks; wheat. 46.10 bu; corn. 63.200 bn: oats. 13.900 bo. Shipments Wheat, 37,700 bu; corn, 4.SC0 bn; oats, 9,100 bn. BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. Wheat quiet and lower; No. 2 red, spot. 640; September, 664c: October. 68c; December, 734c. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, soot. 47c: September. 474c: October. 47 34C Oats There was a fair inquiry at steady prices; No. 2 white Western, old. 37c: new. S4c: No. 2 mixed Western, old. 344c: new, 314c. Rye dull; No. 2,52c. Hay in good demand; prime to choice timothy, $20.50022. Grain freights steady and unchanged. Provisions quiet and unchauced. Buttor very quiet; fancy creamery. 21c: fair to choice creamery, 18c. Cotiee quiet; Rio No. 7. 104c CINCINNATI. Aug. 8. - Flour easy. Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 55c: receipts. 9.0U) bu; shipments, 1.000 lu. Corn scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed. 440444c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed. 2140244c. Rye dull; No. 2. 40c Pork quiet at $14.50. Lard nominal at 7.124c Bulk meats quiet at 7.5008c. Ba con firm at 10.25c Whisky weak; sales. ::60 brls of finished goods on a basis of 51.12. Butter Elgin creamery higher at 24c; others unchanged. Ecizs dull at 9o. Cheese firm. TOLEDO, Aug. a-Wheat lower; No. 2 cash. b'Jci Ausust. tOc: September. WMci December. Otic Corn dull and steady; No. 2. cash. 414c. Oatsuniet. Rye dull; cash. 47c. Clover seed steady: prime. September. $0.65; October, 86.75. Receipts-Flour. 637 brls: wheat. U1.548 bu; corn. 23.600 bu: oats. 4.700 bn: rye. I,7u0 bn. Shipments Flour, 8.825 brls: wheat, 75,100 bu; corn, 1,100 bu; oats. 46.100 bu. DETROIT. Aug. 8. The market closed dull. Wheat No. 1 white, 59c; No. 2 red, 604c; No. 3 red. 574c: August. 594c; Sep tember, 61c; December. 680. Corn Ko. 2, cash. 42c Oats No. 2 white, new, 274c. Receipts W heat, 103,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats. 14,700 bu. Wool. UOSTON, Aug. 8. The wool market Is still dull and sales are mostly in small lots. Ohio lleeces are quoted at 22vi23o for X, and 249 25o for XX and above; Michigan X at 203204c Fine delaine selections are olTering at 23o for Michigan and 25c for Ohio. Unwashed and unmerchantable lleeces. 15910c Good onequarter blood unwashed combing sells at around life. Territory wools are selling at low prices aud on a basis of 30335c for medium and 302 40c for line and Hue medium. Clean Texas aud California quoted about the same as Territory. Nothing doing In pulled wools, aud foreign wools are ami. ST. LOUI8, Aug. 8. Receipts, 19,000 pounds; shipments, none, lhe market was dull, weak and lower. Missouri and Illinois modium comb ing-. 10c; short, 15c; XX coarse and braid, 113 144c: Kansas and Nebraska medium, 143144c; coarse, 13311c; Texas Indian Territory and Arkansas tucalum, iht to twelve months, l:c; coarso and low. 111 14c. Montaua, Wyoming and Dakota bright medium. 144315c; fair medium, 13414c; low and coarse, lU3l2c. Choice tub-washed, 26o. . NEWYORK. Aug. 8.-Wool is dull and unsettled: domestic fleece, 20o2Sc; pulled, 203 25c; Texas, 12317c PHILADELPHIA, Au$r. 8. Tho wool mar ket Is dull, prices nominal and unchanged. Oils. OIL CITY, Aug. 8. National Transit certifi cates opened at Glc; highest. 6lc: lowest. t04c; closing. UOMo. Sales. 17.000 brls: clear ances, 174,000 brls; shipments, 143,718 bns; ... . o . e v. 1 - juiio, 01,0 tK uris. , WILMfNGTON.Aug. 8. Rosin steady; strained. 75c; good strained, 80c. Spirits of turpentine arm at i o. Tar steady at l.'J5. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $l;sot, $1.60; virgin. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. The petroleum market was ami nut firm. Pennsylvania oil Septem ber options, sales, 5.000 brls at 614c, closing at biHc bid. Turpentine quiet and steady. PITTSBURG. Aug. 8. National Transit cer tificates opened at007$c: closed at 604c; hlga eft, 01c; lowest, uok; sales, 0,000 brls. SAVANNA II. Aug. 8.-Spirits of turpentine steady at 244c Rosin E, 90c; D and below. 000. CHARLESTON, Aug. 8. -Turpentine quiet. xtoain nrm at sue ior good 6trainea. Dry Good. NF.W YORK. Aur. ft. TiiiInftH In drrrnndi is at a fttftnilittill- so fnr ft niv trananrtinn'v urn concerned, although agents report considerable inquiry for moderate parcels, and there continues an improved trade with cutters and for Tfnrt Til A iliip'i il.moiiil Hlar1nana nntinrr now Detween agentn aud Jobbers. The latter have not entered upon any active business and are making no new provisions ahead of irameaiate wants, a gooa many goods are going forward on old orders. Including cottons. wnoVni silks and knit goods. A good many orders ahead nave been canceled on all muds or goods, and the production has been accordingly curtailed. The market 1 expectant, but awaits de velopments at vt as 111 up ton. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8. Cotton dull. Good mlddllnif. 73p.; middling. 71jv low mid. ling, 7c; good ordinary, 6 11-lGc; net and gross receipts, uaies; saies, ouu uaies; siock 04,jXsi iaies. NT.WYfint: Anr H Cnttnn bv flaloa trvday. 703 bales; middling uplands, 7c; middling urieans, oc Alettkls. NEW YORK, Au'. 8. -Pig iron dull and steady; American, $12.75 315.50. Copper weak; lake. P.TOo. Lead quiet; domestic. 3.25c Tin dull; btraits, 18.65318.75c; plates dull and steady; spelter ami; domestic, 3.674c 8T. LOU IS, Aug. 8. Lead very dull at 2.974c; LIVE STOCIC Cattle in Uglit Supply and Strong Hogs Weak and Luer Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments, . There was a light supply and the market was strong on the better class of butcher' grades; others were barely steady. About all sold at the close. Export grades $4.2534.75 Good to choice shippers 3.854.20 Pair to medium shippers 3.20 6,3.00 Common shippers 2.50 z) 3.00 blockers, common to good.... 2.00 2.75 Good to choice heifers. 3.00&3.SO Fair to medium heifers 2.2532.75 Common thiu heifers 1.50 32.0O Good to choice cows 2.603.MK) Fair to medium cows 2.0032.40 Common old cows 1.00 1.75 Veals, common to good 3.00 H 5. 75 Bulls, common to medium 1.5032.00 Uulls, good to ohoioe. 2.25 5 2.75 Milkers, good to choice 27.00 &35.00 Milkers, common to fair 15.0Oa322.O0 . Hogs Receipts. 4.700; shipments, 3,500. The quality was gooJ. The market opened weak andlower, and closed quiet, with ail sold. Lights 5.2535.45 Mixed 5.103 5.40 Ifeavy 5.O03 5.35 Heavy roughs 3.5034.25 Siif.ei axi Lamps-Receipts. 50; shipments. 200. But few on eale. Tho market was dull at quotations. Good to choice sheep $3.2533.75 Pair to medium sheep 2.90i2j.20 Common thin ahecp 2.0032.70 Lambs, good to choice 4.0035.00 Lambs. common to modium 3.0033.75 liucks, per Lead. 2.0034.00 CHICAGO. Aug. $. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 4.500; shipments, 2.000. "Tit market was steady to strong for native; Tennis 10c higher, l'rimo steers. 84.7034.fe0; good to choice ste.Ts. 8'.S-Vz4.5; medium. 8'?.5C4J3.b0; olhers. 82.H0 'iz 3.60; Texans, 82.ltV23.15; native cows snd heifers. 813.25. Hogs Receipts. 6,500; shipments, 2,509.

m - VL a

heavy early, but later became wean; comt iiv uawaamvv wm - w - d mon neglected: iigui i c uiguti. VJ4"i, and common bogs,U.S94.7a: packers. 5.eti 5.10; prime heavy and butchers7 eigota, S5.10'5.35; prime light. $5.455.05; light mixed. 5.J.2O0O.5O.- t m Sheep aud Lambs Receipts, .uw; suipments. 1.200, The maricei was """H" nativo sheep; Westerns slower; lamus aiu er. Native sheep. 34.25; Westerns. 52.00 3.45; lambs. 2335.35. KANSAS CITV. Aug. a- Cattle - Re ceipts. 6,400; shipments, 1.70a 'lhemarke was steady to strong, lexas steers, oucw QZ Texas cows. Sl.4502.23: shippm steers, 645; native cows, S1.253; butchers tock. $:;4.10: stockers and feeders, g-O 3.50; bulls and mixed. S1.40S2.50. Hogs Reoeipts. 3,60'J; shipments, w The market was lOoc higher, lhe ouik of the sales were at 84.75335; heavy hog, 84.60a4.S5; packers. 84.75-35; mixed. 84. 75 5.05; Hants. $1.1025.20; Yorkers, 85.1UO5.20; pign. $4.0025.25. Sheep aud Lambs Receipts, 1.350; shipments, 1,300. Tbe market was steady. EAST LIBERTY. Aug. c-Cattle-Re-ceipts. 160; shipments, loo. ine marnei was unchanged and dull at yesteraay s aecline. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 000: shipments. 1.200. The market opened active but closed weak. medium ana ngui. i trmA hAvv fy4.SOa."L75: roughs. S4.50'3o.25. Two carloads of hogs were shipped to Now lork to-day. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.200; ship ments, 2.2oa The market was steady ana unchanged at yesterday's prices. ST. LOUIS, Auc. b. Cattle Receipts, 4.300; shipments, 400. The market was 20o higher for natives, wnicn are 10 ae mand; Texans lOo higher; fair to good steers. 8i4033.35. Hogs Receipts. 1.500; shipments. 400. The market was 20o higher; top price, iooi bulk of sales at 8'S5.25. Sheep Receipts. 1.0OO; shipments, none. The market was 25o higher on both sheep and lambc; muttons, $42535.75; lambs. BUFFALO. Aug. 8.-Cattle The market was dull; no very good here. Stockers a drag at 82.25; stook bulls, J1.75. Hogs lhe market was dull and lower. Yorkers. 85.95; mediums, $5.40; heavy hogs. 85.i:5. Sheep and Lambs Tho market was lower lor lambs; good sheep wanted. Good to choice lambs. 5.25; fair to good lambs, 83.75; fair sheep. 8-25; good, 83.75; wethers euitable for export, 84.50. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Beeves No trade. Dressed beef slow at 64bo for native aides. London quotes American steers dull at 104c, dressed weight, and American re frigerator steady at y34c. Calves The market was very dull and barely steady. Veals, 84.50. Sheep and Lambs Irado active and hrm. Sheep. $335; lambs. 84.60. Hogs nominally doll at 6.20. CINCINNATI. Aug. 8. Hogs steadyl at 84.505.40. Reoeipts. 1.500; shipments, 900. Cattle steady at 824.25. Receipts, 270; shipments, 270. Sheep strong at 2 4.40. Receipts. 4.100; shipments. 4.500. Lambs firm at 82.50 5.b0. REAL-USTAfE Tit ANS VE US. Twelve Transfers, with a Total Considera tion or 10,011. Instruments hied' for record in the recorder's othce of Marlon cout.tr, Indiana, for the twea-ty-four hours ending at 5 1. m., Aug. 8, 1303, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of title, Hartford Block, No. 84 Eat Market street: Conrad Jennings to Margaret A. Bensou, lots 70 and 80, In Brock s subdivision of Ploral Park addition.... $300.00 LOO 1,600.00 60.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 600.00 1,350.00 Anthony Prango to Edward -Prauge. part of lot b. In block u. In Walker a i;ast Ohio-street addition Flora C. Witty to Ben P. Haydeu, lots -25 and 20, in block 0, in the Indianapolis Car Company's addition John Watts to Bernard King, part of the west .'iair of the southwest quarter of section 10, township 15, range 2.. John A. fc-mith to Adolphus Cutting, lots 103 and 47, in Pleasant View addition Caasius m. Coleman to William F. and Anna H. Borukamp. lot 53(J. in MoCarty'a eleTcnth West-side addition Joseph 11. Clark to Nancy A. Minor, lots 327 and 323, in Clark & Mick's Haughvllle Park addition Gustavo Witt to Catharine Uohde, lot 10, in Dunlop & Tutewiler's subdivision of Morris's addition Edward Mueller to Anna Glenn, lot 22. lu fridtzfadden's euhdlvision of block 12, in Holmes's West-end addition William E. Mick etol. to Thomas Grayson and wife, lot 236, In Jameson's first Belmont addition.. William N. bterner to Thomas H. Curry, lots 31,32.33 and 31. in block 14, in G. P. Adams's addition Willard W. Hubbard to Bridget E. Coyle, lot 41. in Hubbard's bouth Meridian-street addition 350.00 750.00 800.00 1,600.00 Transfers, 12; consideration 810,911.00 Giowlug Turnips. Germntown Telgrath. If tbe soil is in suitable condition it is sometimes an advantage to get all that cau bo obtaiued from it by means of double cropping. We have noticed a method of treating patohea that have been planted in early potatoes that is to be commended, both for the method itself and the clean culture whioh it ertects. The mode of procedure is in digging the potatoes for an early crop, while the tops are yet somewhat green, to pull the top and all the weeds that may be growingat the time, and. place tnem between two rows to bo dug; then with the hoe haul the earth over the tons and weeds, forming of tbe two rows and space between a sort of elevated ridge. In this way each alternate space between the rows is left somewhat depressed to serve the purpose of carrying off or holding surface watjr. Upon these ridges are sowed the turnips, with a little lertilizer as a dressing, or without if the soil is rich enough. The decay of the tops and weeds creates the growth of the second crop and keeps the soil loose. This is mnoh better than to allow tbe ground to be unocoupied and perhaps grow up to weeds. Says Professor Johnson, "Keep the soil all the time at work." 1 a 11 Feeding Wheat to Hogs, Colman's Rural World Last winter William T. Ault, a farmer living four miles from Hillsboro, 111., read in the Rural World of experiments as to protits in feeding wheat to hogs. Having a good supply of tbe cereal, which was worth 60 cents a bushel 011 the market, he concluded to test the feeding plan on a fair soale. Putting up thirty-six head of goodsized pigs, ho had his wheat ground or cracked line and soaked in water. With this he fed his thirty-six bogs until yesterday morning, when he brought them here and sold them at tbe market price, after which he sat down and in a few minutes figured out that in this way tbe bushels of wheat he had fed each brought him the handsome snm of 81.40. Odds and Knds. Warm milk used as a wash at night makes hard, coarse or rough skin soft. Lemon juice and glycerine will, it is said, clear the throat aud make the voice more distinct. Two parts of ammonia with one of turpentine makes a mixture which will soften old paint and varnish 00 that they can be easily scraped oil'. One of tho best curef for red eyelids is to bathe them with water in whioh is dissolved a little powdered borax; This simple lotion is almost miraculous in its effects. It is a thing worth knowing in these ."grilling days" that meat should never be placed directly ou the ice. as its juices will be abserbed. Put it on a dish and set in a cool place. While the face should be washed for the sake of cleanliness morniug and night.it is undoubtedly better for the skin not to wash it through the day, but it may be gently rubbed with a soft chamois skin. Lemon will do for the yellow white sailor what shoe polish does for tho worn black one. Remove the ribbon band, and, with a slice of lemon, cleau tbe straw thoroughly. Put on a fresh band, aud the hat is white and fresh. How many of us know that theni.lerence between a hemorrhage of the stomach or one of the lungs is that tbe blood from tho former is always dark aud thick aud in the latter light aud frothy, or knows that the remedy tor tbe former in a mustard plaster, applied to tho stomach and one directly opposite, to tho spine, while in the latter case the patient must simply be kept on tbe back, with bead and shoulders elevated ami theiuouth filled with craoked ice, sprinkled with salt?

THE

IHDIAUAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, STJjSHD AND WEEKLY The Journal's prico for daily is onljr 15 cents a week, and it ha a very wide circulation, reachinj: a larso num ber of peoplo hitherto unable to afford tho luxury of a first-class daily paper. Reports from agents and subscriber indicafe a continued increase, and that what used to bo regarded as u luxury has become a necessity. Tho now readers not only remain, but they are constantly increasing. It is the purpose of the Journal to make itself even more indispensable t3 its patrons, now and old, and to still further widen its field. To this end ifc will not only endeavor to maintain tha characteristics which have established its reputation as by far the best newspaper in Indiana, but will add such nov features and improvements from tiro.3 to time as are in accord with journalist:; progress and that may tend to tha advantage of its readers. It will, for ex ample, give increased attention to State and local interests. What Indiauiani want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are piven especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal ha always supplied a9 no other paper pub ished outside or inside tho State is abla 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 hat been increased until ithas a representative in nearly every town in the Statd 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 of general interest. Being published in the geographical center of Indiana the Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what is of greator consequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. Tho ruuning of morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorablo to the early distribution of papers sent by mail or express, and in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals aro delivered as early as in the city where they aro printed. In tho more remote counties there is but little loss of time in transportation. The Journal is the paper for Indlonians and particularly for Indiana Republicans. The change of administration involves the settlement of political problems likely to be of tho most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in the State. All such matters will be set forth in detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to give especial attention to everything having a possible bearing on Indiana interest). But though the Journal is Republican in politics it is non-partisan in the publication of news. Itsconstantendeavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trustworthy records of each day's happenin gs. A large editorial force supplements tho work of the press associations and the correspondents, and furni&hea careful supervision for each department. Tho Sunday Journal has a well-established literary character, superior to that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by "plate matter" nor filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but its contrioutions and miscellany are chosen with a view to their special fitness and 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 that found in the leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source of entertainment the Sunday Journal is indispensable in every well-regulated family. The Weekly Journal, at $1 per year, contains more reading matter than can be obtained for tho money in any other shape. It is carefully edited and offers the news of tho week in condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that render it ono of the best investments that any family can make. Try it and sec. It has a largo circulation in this and other Status aud agents find it an easy matter to secure largo lists 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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