Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1892 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 18U2T WELTE PAGES,

7

THE COLTS TO TROT HERE.

ACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The FxaeottTe Committee Prefer the New Track to the Dreaders' Aiiocifttlon and the Offer la Accepted President Wrljh Make a Uomoroui Addria Officers E'ccteiL The executive boanl of the etato board of agriculture met Friday in the office of the secretary of the board. The full membership was present. Matters concerning the new fair site were brought before the body. It wa in session ia the forenoon and proposed to give the use of the new track to the Indiana horso breeders' association for its summer racing. Several Indiana cities were willing to sacrifice themselves to entertain the next meeting of Indiana's "flyers" providing the new track could not be constructed in time to have the races in this city. The etate board will have the best track constructed that it ia possible to make on Indiana 6oü, that is, if the language of the members counts for anything. Indianapolis will be in the circuit from now on. In speaking of the matter yesterday to The Sentinel, Bruce Carr eaid : "The reaeon that Indianapolis has not had much of interest in racing is due to the fact that the talk of the sale of the old fair grounds and purchase of new territory was euch aa to unsettle things until Fomething definite was known. The board has promised now that a first-class track will be built, and as a result the capital will have the best racing in the state. There are fifteen mile tracks in Indiana at Cambridge City, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Kvansviüe. Terre Haute and other good towns and IndiEiiapojs will b ritfht in the center, the point for all the converging lines. All roads will lead here. W e have been offered the fr e use of everything for a summer meeting and it remains for the association to accept." At the afternoon caucus of the board two bid for buil lints note to be transferred to the new grounds were opened and considered. Tha hoard said they were too ridiculously low nnd both were rejected. One bid of $V2JÖ for th poultry J.ou.-o was made. Aa the building contains 10,W0 feet of good lumber the board thought the bidder nai poping as a humorist and eaid it wouldn't do. Anticipating further bids the matter was lett in the hands of Superintendent iVe i. The topographical Mirvey of the .'rounds was given over to Mr. Teed also, who i expected to make a report to the board at its meeting Feb. Supermt.-ndent Feed said : "We did not do much outside f routine business today. "We" are still working in the interest of the new fair Kite. In order to make no mistakes in buildings, grounds and the laying out of things generally the executive board will vitit in the near future the J.ato:iia race course at Covington, Ky., "Washington park course at Chicago, Fes Muines, la., Detroit, Mich., Nashville, Tenn., St. bonis and Columbus, ( ." The question of teaming the track to Meters. I'.ronson and I-ackey of Cambridge City lias caused a great deal of interest among local horsemen. These gentlemen business of successful racing, and were her to propose negotiations toward leasing the truck. Mr. Fnmson was seen yesterday after the board adjourned and eaid: "We have made no proposition to the board aa yet, for the reason that it was unnecessary. The full board has delegated the power to act to the executive committee, which haa not the power to lease the track for a longer period than one year. This would not do at all. It would be folly to leave Cambridge City and come here for a year only. The track here wid have to be built up and advertised in order to make it a paying thing, and no one can afford to do tLi3 by taking hold of the venture for one, or even two year-. It is a great expense to keep a track in first-class condition. "We would like to come to Indianapolis, but such a guarantee as the board proposes, by keeping down to a single year, will not do. It the board will lease the ground for five or ten years wo are ready to make a liberal proposition. If the track is properly and judiciously managed for live years, a money interest in it wouidbe better than any bank stock iu Marion county." Mr. Fronson has been at Cambridge City five years and has given the local track a national prominence. lie is secretary of the Western-Southern racing circuit, which does an annual business amounting to !?;ö:,0)0. He paid ?:J,(X)0 to pet Nelson, Direct, Nancy Hanks and one other flyer for a race last summer. II is of the opinion that the executive board must change right about fare on its present views about leading the track. THE BREEDERS. An Interesting; Srseiua Tbe Summer MeetIn . The general programs printed by the etate board of agriculture have given the horse breeders a little inconvenience owirg to a difference of opinion as to the time of their meeting, as well as to some of the rest of the etate meetings. The program said they were to meet Friday at 1 o'clock, an J some thought it was set for 10 a. m. However, they started off all right in the afternoon with a good attendance and plenty of work to do. Some of the most noted horsemen of the etate were present, and from the showing made Indiana is right at the front in this important branch of the live 6tock interest. Some of tho more 5rominent men in attendance were: )r. Wright, Horace F. Wood and Bruce Carr. Indianapolis; John Welsh, (iosport; E. H. Feed, superintendent etate fair; John Morgan, Fiainfield; M. L. Hare, Messrs. M. A. McDonald, C. I Clancy, J. "W. Neal, editor ot the ettnn JJoneman, Indianapolis, and John S. Lackey, Cambridge Citv. Fresident Charles E. Wright called the meeting to order at 2 :30, Horace F. Wood calling the roll as secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were re.d. E. J. Kobinson, the treasurer, submitted Lis report, which was approved. In his annual address Fresident Charles F- WT right of this city referred to tho prominence given by some to Kentucky and its blue grass regions. In contrasting; that state with Indiana the latter had superior advantages as a live stock eection. As a food-producing state we excelled Kentucky. According to the last census it was evident that the states of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas were destined to be, if they were not already, the great horse-breeding centers of the country. A bulletin from tne cenus department showed the following results: Number of hones in Indiana on farms f three eres rr over June 1, l'i. "20.0.15; : Kentucky 401.356; California, 405.313; New York. &rtt43& A very creditable showing for IndvMombrf horses soli in Indiana in 18S0, 65319; Kentucky, 4101. Averaga valuy of Kentucky horses. 6L2C; average value of In. dilo. horses. 07.12. Kentucky ha. .2e.57.. Ufjilü invented ia horses, while Indiana haa Indiana haa more mile track", than any Children Cry for. I

other state in the Union. Thirteen weeks of races have been arranged, not including those of the smaller fairs and associations. In referring to his own jnterest in horses, Dr. Wright said: "If there is a horse star in the heavens, or a stellar conßtellation especially patronized or presided over by equine genii, by a Fegasus or a centaur, I must certainly have been born under its ascendancy." Far back as memory extends the author had an intense admiration and love for the horse. He loved the horoe for himself alone not for his intrinsic value or what he osts, but for his noble nature, his t-enerous friendship, his patient service and for the abiding confidence in the honor of the human race he manifests. The writer had toy horses when a youngster, and the stable was his playground. He had visited a circus now and then when a boy, and had acquired a pomewhat distorted notion of the show horses. The doctor Faid: "When youth began to merge in adolescence, and downy hp and fuzzy cheek gave token of the coming American voter, my relations with the equine race assumed a business nature and 1 became a voluntary valet to several duir.b friends." One kind of horse which the writer did not take to kindly was the "saw-horse," and this was especially true when fishing was good or there was a show in town. The paper was a departure from the usual style of such manuscripts, and contained a humorous account of the first horse negotiated for and owned by Dr. Wright. He had been visiting a sick patient a few times and his bill for services rendered amounted to 515. The patient recuperated and wished to cancel the obligation by exchanging a romannosed equine. In fact the fellow was "abnormally anxious" to sell him. He had "qualities" till the would-be purchaser could ask for nothing more. The fellow did not have the funds in his "inside pocket," and as a result the horse was transferred. Owing to his superabundance of good points the horse was named "Perfection." The new oner made all the necessary purchases, hired a trainer frr several months, and the epeed of "Perfection" registered '2:). Since the above experience none but ptandard-bred animals were handled. "The question of good standard ehould never be passed upon by one pecuniarily interested. It should be regulated by a national association of horse-breeders composed of delegates from diierent

J states. This should be the supreme body ! to which all racing and other associations, I national, American and register, should ; be subsidiary and f.cknowledge allegij ance." Freed standard stock and the I pub ic will buy it. j The roost important thing to come bej fore tho meeting was the consideration of ! the proposition from the etate board ten- ' cering the free use of the new race track ; to the association. Mr. Carr wished to i know whether the state association j wanted the track or whether it should i "farm it out" to Terro Haute or some j other place. Some present thought the organization was handicapped for lack of i funds. i M. L. Hare said the members had the J necessary money if they cared to put it ; up. The number of shares of stock was not up to the required L'uO in order to ; make the guarantees binding, but the j number lacking was soon subscribed by j Dr. Nea!, President Wright and others. The stock subscribed made the sum total S'kV'OO. There was some discussion as to whether the body had a legal existence. could sue and be sued, until it made up . the necessarv li!K) shares. Frank Frown of the Terre Haute racing association proposed in the matter of the new race track to take the entries, pay all expenses and guarantee purses. A proposition practically the Fame as the above was made by Isaac H. O'Dell of Evansville on behalf of the trotting association at that city. The following resolutions were adopted: AYhereae, the 'mo county agricultural aociety guaranteed the purses and furnished the track for the meeting of the Indiana horse breeders' association for the yeara of lt90 and ltf'I. and Whereas, the said society has again tendered this nssociotion like privileges for the present year, therefore, be it Kesolred, That the Indiana horse breeders' association desires to express its heartfelt thanks to the Vigo county agricultural society tor its liberality in the past and its profiered courtesies for the luture, and that a copy of the resolutions be sent to the president of the Vino county agricultural society. The vote on its adoption was unanimous. The following officers and directors were elected: President Dr. Charles E. Wrignt, Vice-President Bruce Carr. Secretary Horace F. Wood. Treasurer E. J. Robinson. Directors (elected lor three years) Dr. C. E. Wright, J. W. Neal, M. A. MoDonald, C. L. Clancy and John Welsh. Directors (two years) M. S. Claypool, John P. Fackey, J. N. Dickrrion, W. A. banks and E. V. Mitchell. Directors (one year) George Gißbrd. Charles lioweu, M. L. Hare, C. V. Dantzer and ISruce Carr. The Wttttvn Hunnnnn of this city was made the cllicial or;:an of the association. Dr. J. W. Ntal, the editor, expressed hid thanks for the honor conferred. A paper entitled "Pastures" was read bv John S. Morgan of Plaintield, and Mr. Hare read James Whitcomb Filey's poem on the "IIoss." This closed the session proper for the day and the seventh annual meeting adjourned. Immediately after" adjournment the board of directors held a meeting, at which the question of the kind of a track most desirable for the new lair grounds was talked over. The kite-shaped track was given a black eye and the members poke unanimously for the regulation style. The etate board's tender to the organization of the new race track, free of charge, for the summer meeting next August was accepted. The directors at their conference decided to offer the following purses: One-year-old stakes, pace and trot $200 Two-year-old stakes, pace and trot 300 Three-year-old stakes, pace and trot 4o0 Four-year-old stakes, pace and trot '.i 400 The two-year-olds eligible to the 3:00 class, three-year-olds to 2:35 class and four-year-olds to 2:30 class. The nominations for entries are to be made by March 1 and must be accompanied by per cent, of the entrance fee. The Aa-eitMl Press. IW. Y. World. I The New York Sun's withdrawal from the Associated Press is of consequence chiefly to the one newspaper concerned. It in no way a fleet 8 the compactness of the organization. It works no kind of impairment to the admirably perfected machinery of the Associated Press for the gathering and the distribution of news. Thatmachinery has never been in more effective shape than now, and tho customers of the Associated Press throughout the country may confidently rely upon it hereafter as heretofore for the raost alert and trustworthy news service which aktll, long experience and unlimited means can supply. II' You Asthma? Dr. RSchiffmann. .St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of SchiffmannV Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. He advertises by giving it away. Jt gives instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fail. Name this paper and eend vour address for a free trial package. Order Tue Sentinel's "Indiana Almanac for 1SU2 of your newsdealer. Price 25 cents. Pitcher's Cactorlai

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Blinor Occnrreneea "f Recent Iate Briefly 'ted for the Readers of This Paper What la Goin? On at Home and to Foreign Countries Look Very Sharp or Miss a Newsy Item. Five stores at Aberdeen, Misa., burned; loss, ?to.ikx. The Isa'h r building at Tittsburg burned. Loss, $tJ0,000. The Toledo (O.) cot and wringer company burned; loss 40,000. There is a hitch in the negotiations for the formation of a typo trust. Fzecberg & Knapp, umbrella manufacturers, New York, assigned. J. II. Prady&Co.'8carpet houso burned at St. Joseph, Mo. ; loss, 150,000. It is denied that the Lakamine process of disiilling whisky is satisfactory. The projected zollverein between Russia and Finland has been abandoned. At Cadiz. Ky the court house burned; loss J 0,000. The records were eaved. Chief Engineer Sweeney of the steamer Mascotte was caught in the belt of a dynamo and killed at Key Wept, Fla. The bank of J. J. Micholson & Sons, Baltimore, has suspended. No statement. Nineteen buildings burned at Au Saide, Mich.; loss between $75,000 and $100,000. An appeal has been sent out for aid for the victims of the explosion at McAllister, I.T. The beer war in Chicago is becoming more severe. Prices are down to 54 a barrel. Sir Fdwin Arnold recovered sufficiently from tho grip to go to Trenton, N.J., to lecture. Keener & Pike of Meredosia, 111., grain dealers, have assigned with liabilities of $12.3,000. The Potters' association met at Chicago and decided to leave the prices to local associations. No competitive drills will be held at the coming conclave of the Knights Templar at Fenver. Three hundred deaths have resulted from the grip in Mexico during the past three weeks. Freeman fc Crankshaw, jewelers, Atlanta, Cia., failed. Liabilities $30,000, assets $100,000. A great many cattle have died in Texas since the unusually cold spell, which set in last Sunday. James Springer & Co., lumber dealers, San Francisco, failed. Liabilities, $83,000; assets, $00.000. Spain is so short of funds that it now seems doubtful if it will send an exhibit to the world's fair. (overnor Page of Vermont has gone to Chicago to attend tho annual banquet of the sous of veterans. The Howell torpedo was given another successful trial at Mackerel cove from the torpedo boat Stiletto. The dominion parliament will be summoned to meet for the dispatching of business on Feb. 0. It is eaid that no action has yet been taken in regard to allotments of coal for 1S'."2 by theooerators. Mrs. Coleman, wife of the American charged alfaires at Berlin, is suffering from an attack of iulluenza. Bloch & Scherin. carriage makers, Philadelphia, assigned. Liabilities $75,000, assets about the same. Joseph II. Coates & Co., cotton and wool commission, Philadelphia, have aseigned ; no statement. Prince Abbas, the new khedive of Egypt, arrived at Alexandria and was received with enthusiasm. The river at Pittsburg is expected to reach the danger line, but there are no apprehensions of a flood. John Ritchie, boot and shoe manufacturer, Quebec, assigned. Liabilities, $07,000; assets not known. The German budget introduced into the landtag shows an increase in expenditures estimated at 1. .000,000 marks. The census shows the population of New Foundland and Ijihrador to be L'Ol',000, an increase of only 4,100 in peven years. The Lehigh Valley coal company has shut down the Heidelberg colliery near Pittston owing to the depression in trade. Joseph Hally, who acted as informer for the law and order league at St. John, N. li., was found guilty of illegal liquor selling. Cardinal Karapolla, who has been suffering from influenza at Pome, was well enough to hold a conference with the pope. A band of anarchists made an attack with etones on the town of Bornos in Andalusia. They were put to flight by the cavalry. The bishop of Green Bay, Wis., the Rev. Frederick Xavier Kratzer, D. D., has sent his resignation to the Vatican. It will not bo accepted. Patrick Boyle, who was to have been handed at Ed wards ville. Iii., for the murder of John Muench Aug. 10, 18'Jl, has been respited. Dr. Lainfenta has been elected president of Gautemala. Manuel A. Saboriaro, an exile to Mexico, will be made secretary of the treasury. Andrew D. Bishop of Chicago has brought euit for SI 23.000 damages against the truit preservers' trust under the Sherman anti-trust law. . Dealines in futures beeun on the New York hop exchance yesterday, and 275 bales exchanged hands as the result of the first day's work. The annual report of the treasurer of the sugar trust showed net earnings of $5,073,0!0. An increase of Sl'o.OOO.OOO in the slock was ordered. . Railroads operating between the Missouri river and the seaboard will transport corn for the relief of Russian famine sufferers free of charge. Engineer W. W. Cochran and Brakeman Harry Ruse were killed, and Fireman Harry Long badly injured in a freight wreck near Bainbridge, O. John McWaleh, commission merchant, New Orleans, assigned. Asßets pledged $122,000, unpledged $12,000; liabilities unsecured $32,000, secured $10,000. The directors of the American sugar refining company have elected H. (). Havemyer president and John E. Sealres secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. In the states of Oaxaco, Vera Cruz and Puebla, Mexico, tha epidemic is very severe, and in the city of Orizaba the schools have been closed and many deaths occur daily. A protest apainst the loan or t ppropriation of $0,000,000 by the government in aid of the world's fair will be presented to congress by the colored men of the United States. W. If. Chaffee & Co., cotton factors. Now Orleans, failed. Assets $700,000, liabilities $320,000. An extension has been asked for which will probably bo granted. William Coulter, at a revival meeting at Sault te. Marie, Mich., confessed that he murdered his father, Silas Coulter, a year ago. He had been tried and acquitted for the crime. The first annual convention of the Dorsot horn eheep breeders of America ia in

session at Pittsburg with a large number of delegates present from sixteen states and Canada. The negotiations now pending between France and Holland looking to the establishment of a commercial treaty between the two countries are upon the point of being concluded, John Manley, aged thirty-three years, proprietor of tho Bellaire wharfboat, and his son, Peter M.inley, were found frozen to death under the Ohio Valley railroad trestle at Bellaire, O. Influenza of a malignant type has appeared in the western partof Cork countv.

Ireland. Nine deaths from the disease 1 havo occurred in the Sfcibberen work house within a week. John Börlas, who fired his revolver at the house of commons to show his contempt for it, was bound over at London to observe good behavior. Oscar Wilde became one of his securities. Archbishop Ireland sailed for Havre on the French liner La Bretagne. He will call on his holiness the pope and will attend the international catholic conference at Leige. He will return next May. A suit between the Tyler minine company and the Last Chance company, both of Wardner, Idaho, has been begun in the U. S. court at Boise, Idaho. The suit involves property valued at $1,000,000. One of the largest charcoal iron manufacturing plants in the world is beiug erected at Grand Rivers, Ky., by a com pany headed by Aretus Blood, the Man; Chester locomotive builder. It is to coat $1,000,000. ' The steamer Mary Houston, which, together with the wharfboat. broke away at Cincinnati and floated down the river, was safely landed just below Petersburg, Ky. The wharfboat Bank near the mouth of the Big Miami. The electric construction and supply company has been perpetually enjoined from using or selling any arc electric lamps in which two or more pairs of carbons are independently regulated, controlled and burned successively. Christopher Furness, member of parliament for Hartlepool has invited subscriptions from British shipowners to defray the cot of conveying to the Russian famine sufferers 4,000,000 pounds of flour contributed in the United States. An examining committee has found the br.nk oi Geneva, Wis., tobe in straightened circumstances and 330 creditors will bo fortunate if they realize 70 per cent, on the dollar. A series of bad loans is believed to have caused the trouble. Prof. Albert A. Michelson of Clark university has been invited by the international bureau of weights and measures to ppend the coming summer at tho bureau's laboratory at Breteuil, near Paris, for the purpose of establishing a metric standard in terms of wave lengths of light. Snfety In the Midst of Psnsr.' This would seem a contradiction is so, In fact, to the eye. But experience l;ai rrorel lis possibility. Take the case of the indtvidual who dwell In a malarious region. A robust constitution is no certain dofensj against the dreaded chills. What is? Recorded testimony, covering a period little short of half a century, proves that Hontter's Stomarh Bitters is recisely this. This continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its eilioacy. In South America, tne Isthmus of Panama, Mexico, everywhere in iact where mlasraa-bora disease takes on its most obstinate and formidable types, the Bitters is a recognized specific in illimitable demand, and prescribed by physicians of repute. Potent, too, Is it in disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and auslöst that destroyer, la g-ippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheunia'.Uui and kidney complaints. A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL -ÄNDREUSED ENCrCLUPEDL BRITANNICA ONLY20 Large Octavo Volumes, bound in heavy Jute Manilla paper covers. 7,000 pages, 14.000 columns, 8,000,000 words and 90 maps, printed in colors. Tho History of Every Country in tho World. All about Art, Science. Literature, Mechanics, Inventions, etc., etc. New articles of importanco to Americans and about 4,000 new biographies of tho celebrities of the world. The best, newest, completcst. OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. We will send to everyone subscribing to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the paper for one year for Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Present subscribers will have their paper continued one year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will be delivered to any address in tho United States free of charge. This will afford all who may be desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do so. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. To bo free from sick bead arhe.billouaness, constipation, etc,, uee Carter' Little Liver Tills. Strictly vegetable. Theyjrently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile.

0 i-zzj

CLOSED THE SAME.

The AVlicat Market Opens Higher But Loses Its Advance. Indianapolis, Ixd ) Monday Evening, Jan. 13. J. K. Berry & Co.'s Chicago advices today were as follows: Wheat sold up this morning to DJJi'c for May but closed OIJ4C. Adrance was on decrease ia visible, small receipts snd eiports of over 1KK3,000 bu in wheit on i flour from the seaboard. Outside trade was aain light, business being confined mostly to scalping traders, a majority of whom are bullish. Continental cables generally come easier at close. World's shipments to Europe show increase for past week. We see nothing in the situation particularly encouraging to the bull side at present. Corn was dull all the session within a range of J4'c. May sold between -llo and A)c, and closed at 41J ic Receipts were larger but exports were also large. There was cleared from loor Atlantio ports almost 800.000 bu. There was a deciease iu local stock, and also a decrease of 134,(100 bu in visible. Uats continued steady but dull and featureless. May sold between 31 4c and 310 and closed 31?sc; visible decrease 175,000 bu. Receipt of hoes were 13,000 under estimates, and traders generally accepted this falling oil' as being the beginning of lighter receipts. The free selling by packers at the opening caused a little reaotioa from early strength, but the close was very strong at highest prioes of the day. Foreign hout.es were )ar?e buyers of lard, and outside and looal bulls bought both ribs and pork. Latest reports from stock yards quoted hogs all sold and dosing 20a biarher than Saturday, and that shippers had bought freely. May pork sold from 11.72 to 11.9.V closing $11.02; May lard from $G.55 to $G.6:!6.65, closing at the latter prioe; May ribs irotn 5.90 to $6, closing at If light receipts of bogs continue we look for higher prices. Wheat was firmer and in fair demand today, while corn was lower. Oats were dull, with little doing. Receipts for tha past twenty-four hoars 23 cars, against a total of 31 cars for the preceding day. On Market Hay, timothy. $1214; mixed, $10r-tl2; cloTer. $'Xri,12: millet. 9; shelled oats. 33;55c; sheaf outs, $10(242; corn, 42(o,45o; potatoes, 35(340c. Wheat Market firmer; No. 2 red. POobid; No. 3 red. N60; rejected, 78(9330; unmerchantable, G5f(i75c. Corn Easier; No. 1 white, 41o bid; No. 2 white, 40c bid; white mixed, 3'Jo bid; No. 3 white. 3üQ3:'He, latter for one color; No. 2 yellow, 39o bid; No. 3 yellow. 36c; No. 2 mixed, 3!e bid; No. 3 mixed, 3So bid; sound ear. 2Sio bid. Oats Dull; No. 2 white, 33o bid; No. 3 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed, 32o bid; rejected, 30c. lira n Easy; $13. Hay Choice timothy, $12.50 bid; No. 1, $11.75 bid; No. 2. fj.50; No. 1 prairie, $3; No. 2 prairie, $7; mixed. $7.50. Rye No. 2, tOa for car lots, 7378o for wagon. Wagon Wheat 83c CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Wheat opened more active, strong and higher this morning, but after scoring au advance of lo sentiment changed in the pit. and the close shows the appreciation wiped out and prices unchanged from the closing figures of Saturday. The early news was nearly all bullish, the strong factors were the light receipts everywhere, the strong aad higher cables, the very cold weather in the Southwest and the heavy decrease in the visible supply.. There was but litile wheat for sale in the early trading, and aa the short interest was large and a general desire to cover seemed prevalent, the market assumed a strong tone at the start and held it most of the day. Domestic markets were all advancing and a good many operators who have been holding off waiting for the turn aeemed to think it toad come and were good buyers, while frightened shorts were making baste to cover. The strength exhibited held even the cbrouio bears in check for a time and there was very little pressure from that interest. I'ardridge sold some early around 91HCjD2c, but soon grew more conservative and covered the most of it soon after putting it out. Logan, Mitchell, Ci 'ord and Councilman & Day were among the most liberal individual buyers, though Schwartz-Dupee and most of the private wire bouses also bought freely, largely on Xew York orders. Some of the other houses with foreign connections sold moderately on the advance. During the last hour, without apparently sufficient reason, the market turned very weak. The crowd had bought freely on the up turn, expecting the boom to continue, but when there were indications of a halt in the upward movement and closing Liverpool cables came weaker, confidence was undermined and selling became urgent. May opened at 91?o and sold up without aDy considerable reaction to P25c, then turned about and, without reaction, sold down to and olosed easy at 91Jic, the price at which it left oil on Saturday. Trading in corn was light and the price changes insignificant. The speculative interest of the day centered chietly iu the wheat and provision pits. Corn was firm, however, on the poor grading of the receipts and the wide-spread snow storm, which will tend to keep the grading low. The close shows an advance of J s'c, with fluctuations confined to Jo range. Oats were dull, steady and featureless. Hog products aotive and higher. The receipts of live hovs were below the estimates and prioes at the yards were excited and 10(j,15o higher. This, with the strength in wheat, gave the produce market a strong start TLe tendency throughout the session was upward, though there was some sharp breaks caused by shorts raiding the market under the lead of I'ardridge. Late in the session the estimates for tomorrow were for only 25,000 bead of bogs and prices of products advanced again and closed firm at the top. I'ork was especially aüected and closed with an advanoe of 32) 2 c The leading futures ranged as follows: Article. Opening, j iligliest. LokhI. CI"Sing. WlIKAT ! Jan .... May.., Corn J 11..... Feb. ... May... OATSJan Mar... Pork Jan.... May... .La hi' Jan May... S. Rim Jan May... 91,' aj !.! 41 : 29H 11 9: e 35 6 65 5 72 6 (Ml 11 42! 11 nyj 11 83 11 8J 6 27V 1) 11 6 C 5 C C7, 9j 35 C5 72S 00 C 67k1 I 5 r. 5 95 6 57a S 60 5 !ti) Cash quotations were as follows: FlourFirmer, but not quotably higher; No. 2 spring wheat, 86ic; No. 3 spring wheat, Sli(i,82c; No. 2 red, 90o ; No. 2 corn, 33c; No. 2 oats, 29Mo; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 82(33c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 30f(;32c; No. 2 rye, 83Je; No. 2 barley, 60c; No. 3, f. o. b.. 4Wa; No. 4, f. o. b 35fo,52c; No. 1 flax seed, 9,3c; prime timothy seed, $1.221.25; mess pork, per brl., 58.45r,S.50; lard, per 100 lbs.. &32 föti.35; short ribs aides (loose), $5.75; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $l.rJJJ4-75; short clear sides (boxed), f5.905.95; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., f 1.18. Receipts. Shiprtifnt.u Flour, bris 19.000 22.000 Wheat, bu SH.000 36.000 Corn, bu 147.000 245,000 Oats, bu - 128,000 186,000 Rye. bu 15,000 . 9,000 Barley, bu 40,000 31.000 On tiie produce exchange today the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 22(a) ?3c PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from Jw York, Cincinnati and liwhrt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., I Monday Evening, Jan. 18. Dry goods merchants had a trade mostly made up of mail orders today, the rural retailers sorting up their stocks with specialties. Farmers are busy with their corn and this gives the country merchants a chance to do something at home. Carpet warp is unusually act ive. Some shipments are being made in spring fabrics. The extreme low price of brown sheeting is being taken ad vantage of by re till- 4 ers, who are anticipating their wants. The Merrimao priat mills are accepting orders for luture delivery at value ooly, a gentle hint 1 that prices are to be "listed," Collections are fair with the fruit and vegetable men but trade ; is quiet and wi.'l probably continue so for sev- ; era! days, judging from present indications. ' liut little was done in the grocery market. Sugars are unchanged, rotlees are firm and canoed goods aretuore active. Leather merchants cote a cl trade with collections to I

i r

correspond. Trices are unchanged, despite the complaints of the tanners that they are losing money. The poultry and produce market is active, the demand exceeding the receipts. Every thing is firm and active. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Flour Receipts. 28.9P0 packages; exports, 1,330 brls, 5,848 sicks; dull and heavy; sale, 21,000 brls. Wheat Receipt. 112.500 bushels; exports, 332,117 bushels: sales, 6,910,000 futures, 207,000 spot; spot market fairly active, unsettled, weak; No. 2 red, $1.01 1 2' store and elevator, (L02?4l-04'i adoa, tMiQMX f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 9Sc; ungraded red, Ol'cl.OJ?: No. 1 northern, $1.03 '4(4 1.05; No. 1 hard, $1.0C'1.07; No. 2 northern, 9Sj(j,Wc. Options advanced l!,(filjjc ou firmer cables, foreign buying, decreased stocks and a large loal operator purchasing; declined lo ou large India shipmenta aud selling by the leading buyer of the morninc. closing steady at (Vc over Saturday ; No. 2 red Jan., Sl.OlJi&l.Olj;. closing 11.01 Feb., 11.01 7;Ca 1.02 7s. closing $1.02; March. Jl.t3".. closing $1.U3; April, fl.lS'.l.Ol''. closing $1.03;a; .May,$1.02'irg,1.03 7-10. closing J1.02 V; June, $1.00..1.0l4'. closing $1.01 Ji; July. y'.'&W.'bC, closing 99c. Rye Dull weaker; western, 96f(tys,lic Stocks of erain in store and afloat, Jan. 16: Wheat, 6,5si.684: corn, 1.5C9.378; oats, 1,112.742; rye, 844,138; barley, 225.941; peas, 13,263. Barley Quiet and steady, liarley Mait Dull. Corn Receipts, 193. 750; exports, 181,671 ; f ales, 400,000 futures, 107.0 0 spot ; Spot market dull arid easy; No. 2, SOj'ilo elevator, 51?4d,52c afloat ; ungraded mixed, 3lj52c; No. 2 white. 53c; No. 3. 4tifa4oic; steamer mixed, 49?s('i,51c; options advanced i&Jio in sympatny with wheat and expected freer receipts; Jan., 59?(g.jlc, closing 50'ic; Feb., 50.i50?4C, closing 50;,c; Mrch. closing 50ic; ilay. 50J'c, closing 49?c Oats Receipts, 15S.875 bu.; exports, 95 bu.; sales, 280,000 bu. futures, 101.000 bu. spot: spot market dull and firmer; closing; irregular; options moderately active; firmer; Jan., 36c, closing. 36?ic: Feb., 36;c37c, closing 369o; May, 37 7-10(37c, closing 37Vc; spot No. 2 white, SS?':; mixed western. 36&3c; white do., 37K43c; No. 2 Chicago, 37l4'(q;372'c. HayQuiet and firm. Hops Firm and active. Coffee Options opened steady; 10 points up to 5 down; closed dull and unchanged to 10 points down; sales. 8.5-30 bsjrs, including Jan, 12.70(al2.75e; Feb., 12..12.40o; March. 12.15 (äl2.20o; May, 11.85&1 1.90c; June, 11.75c; Sept,.ll,70o:spot Rio du'l and firm, Ne. 7,13 je. Sugar Raw, dull, neglected; refined, quiet. Molasses New Orleans, quiet and firm. Eggs Quiet and steady; western, 24o; receipts, 4,475 packages. Fork Quiet and steady; mesa, $9.75(,10.50; extra prime, $9.50. Cut meats Strong; Middles, firm. Lard Much higher, strong, more active: wsstern steam, e'ose.l. $6.67 i bid; sales, 10,050 tierces at $6.62 j6.65; option sales, 5,750 tierces; Jan., $6.66 bid; Feb., $8.08; March, $6.73(0,6.77. closing $6.77; May, $6.86(6.90, closing J-6.92C4 6.94. Butter Finn; western dairy, l($23c; do creamery, 2132c; do factory, 1523c; Elgin, 31(o,32c. Cheese Fairly active and steady; part skims, 5 i10c. CINCINNATI, Jan. IS. Flour In fair demand; family. 3.653.80; fancy. $4.104.30. Wheat Strong; No. 2 red, 9."o; receipts, 2,200 bu.; shipments, 1,000. Corn In good demand and stronger;No. 2 mixed, 43(3434c Oats Easy; No. 2 mixed, 3i(a,34Hc RyeQuiet; No. 2, 87c Pork In light demand and higher at $11.50. Lard Active and strong at $6.20. Bulk meats In light demand, and held higher at $5.75. Baeon Quiet at $6.75. Whisky In good demand; aalrs, 1,109 brls. finished goods on a baßis of $1.18. Butter Strong; lancy Elgin creamery, 32c; Ohio, 2Sf-j Cct30c; choies dairy, 16(18c Linseed OilSteady at 33fö;35e. Sugar In fair demand; hard refined. 4(ä5Vc; New Orleans, 3ifa4c Eggs Stronger at 20?i21e. Cheese Firm: prime to choice cured Ohio flat llfollc. TOLEDO, Jan. 18. Wheat-Weak ; No. 2, cash and January, tljc; May, 96a'c. Corn Steady; No. 2 casli, 41'ic; No. 3, 39c; No. 4. S8j'o. Oata Dull; No. 2 cash, 31 He. Rye Dull; cash, 38c. Clover-seed Dull; prime, cash and Jan., $5.55; Feb., $5.60; March, $5.65. Receipts Flour, 200; wheat, 12,300; corn, 32,500; oats, 155; cloverseed, 468 bags. Shipments Flour, 950; wheat, 4.900; torn. 60.400; oa;s, 1,000; rye, 2,100; oloverseed, 555 bags. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18. Wheat Firm, demand improving; holders offering sparingly; No. 1 California. 8s 3 jd(a8s 4d per cental; red western sprinr. 7s lli'd(o.Ss; No. 2 red winter, 7a llHd(g.8s. Corn Eesy; demand fair; mixed western. 5s 3d per cental for new. Lard Frime western, 33s 6i per ceataL

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards, Indianapolis, Jan a. 18. 1 Cattle Receipts, 100. Light receipts and market unchanged. We Quote: Expert giades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs... $4 50 5 CO Good to choice shipping, i,ou to 1.4G0 TjsCoarse cattle. 1.200 to 1.400 lbs... ... 3 75 50 25 50 25 75 00 ; 00(a) 15(3 : 75Q OOf.u : 50Ö Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs - Common shipping, 900 to 1.100 lbs Choiee feeders. 1.100 to 1,2(0 tts... Light feeders, 850 to 1.000 lbs Common to good stockers, 600 to 800 lb. 25a ooft. sow 75 1 Good to choiee heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers... Good to choice export cows 25 75 35 00 75 50 00 00 25 00 ... 2 .... 1 ... 2 2 75& Fair medium cows Common and thin eows Veal calves Fancy export bulls. Good butcher bulls Good feeder bulls Good to choice eows and calves., Common to fair cows and calves 2560 ... 1 OOf.Ji 00 2 50('ö 2 00f-.ii 1 m'u 20 O0(j,35 00 12 00(0,20 00 SHEEP AND Lambs Receipts, none. Market looks fair for a steady market. We quote : Choice lambs J5 50Clt 00 Fair to good lambs 5 0'Tr.' 50 Common to fair lambs 4 mi(&5 00 Choice sheep.- 4 50(,i.5 00 Fair to good eheep 4 COOi.4 50 Common to fair sheep 3 54 (X) Buoks rsrhead 3 CXM5 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.5C0. Market opened active and values higher, and closed strong. We quote: Choice heavy shipping $4 30 Heavy and mixed paoking 4 10fa4 20 Choice lights 4 On(a4 15 Common lights and piji 3 75(t,4 00 Roughs 3 25(3 75 REPRESENTATIVE BALES. No. Av. Pr. So. Ar. Pr. 62 160.....$4 15 43 156 4 15 42 .207. 4 20 j. .350 $3 75 10 280-. 72 148... 7 107... 13S 143... 63 171... .. 3 85 4 00 .. 4 00 .. 4 05 .. 4 10 07 207.. 4 22 74 223 4 05 56 248. 4 30 NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Beeves Receipts, 5,771 hefid including 11 cars for sale; market very dull; native steers, $3.75(,5 per 100 pounds; ulls and cows, $2.00(3.50; dressed beef ste.. y at7&9c per pound; shipments today, 668 beeves. Calves Receipts, 712; market steady; veals, $t3.50 per 100 pounds; grassers, $2.503; western oalves, $2.75(53. Sheep Receipts, 15.405 hed; sheep steady; lambs Ho per pound lower : sheep. $3.50(a6 per per 100 pounds; lambs, $5.7öfa,7.13,i ; dressed mutton, 8(3 10c per pound; lambs slow at 9(llc. Hogs Receipts, 11,200 head including 2 ears for sale; nominally steady at $4.10(a 4.45 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO. Jan. 18. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 17,000; shipments, 4.000; market steady; top prices, $4.65((4.95; no extra ateera on sale; others, $3.254.50; stockers, $2.25(3.10; cows. ll.25Ta2.45. Hogs Receipts, 30,000; shipments, 12,000; market active: strong to higher; rough and common, $14.05: mixed H-10T4.15; prime heavy, f 42 '(1.35; light. $4.10(4.15. Sheep Receipts, 4,000; shipments. 1,000; heep, steady: lambs, slow; ewes, $3.25(4; mixed. $4.50T5; wethers, $55.75; western, $5.15(0,5.40; lambs, $5(n6.12. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18. Hogs In fair demand, steady; common ari lieht, $3.75(0, 4.1 5; packing and butchers, $4.10(4.30; receipts, 7,280; shipments, 230. Cattle Du. 1; fair to choice butchers' stock, $2,75T4: prime to choice shippers, $4(;4.75; receipts, 1.830; shipment, 200. Sheep In light supply; steady; common to choice, $T4.75; extra fat wethers and rearlings, $4.75(5; receipts. 230; shipments, 10. Lambs In fair demand, firm; common to choiee, $4.25(,6.24 per 100 lbs. BUFFALO, Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts. 1C9 loads through, 260 sale; market dull and 10(y 25o lower; extra ateete. $4 9Ofj,5.10; choice, $4.4.85; good, fairly fat, $4.25 4.ÖU Hogs Receipts, 137 loads through, 115 aale; stri DKer; heavy trade, $4,404.60; packers and medium, $4.30(4.40Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12 loads through, 105 sale; steady aud firm; sheep, extra fancy, J5..WÖ.5.S0; good to choice, $5(o,5.40; fair to good, $1.25(Ti4.75; lsmbs, good to extra native, $6.50(($7; common to fair do. ,$4.90(0,6.20. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jan. 18,-Cattle

Receipts. 3.234; shipments, 1,501; market slow; best grades 10c to 15c off; common unchanged from laf-t week's prices. No cattl shipped to N-w York today. Hogs Receipts, ll.CoO; shipments, 9j000: market slow; good medium and selected $4.45 (Ö.4.50; Yorkers. $4.304.40. Twelve cars ef Logs rtnpped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 4,200. Klztn Muttr 31&rkt. ELGIN, 111., Jan. 13. Butter Firm; sales 2,700 pounds at Z0ic INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET,

I'rovi;on. SMOKED MEATS. Reliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 20 lbs. average...... 18 lbs. average 15 lbs. average 12-4" lbs. averege... 10 lbs. average...... "Reliable" brand- .... 9 10 ioi 10 Block hams, 16 to 20 lbs. av 9 Boneless bam, "Reliable" brand Boneless rol.s, all fat trimmed o. 15 lbs. California hams. "Reliable ' brand 8 lbs. average - 11 lbs. average - M. & G. brand light or heavy. Breakfast bacon clear English cured, -Reliable" brand English cured Morgan Grey Choice snirar cured "Indiana Packing Company" Choice sugar cure 1 "Forter" brand (In ordering Breakfast bacon, etate "Thick," "Medium" or "Tbin," aa wanted.) English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average - ... 16 lbs. averaira ......... 8 6 7 7 11 10 ,8 leal Morgan & Grey brand .. sugar cured, "Indiana broad cut, 10 to 12ibs "Porter," New York cut "Reliable" Rolled shoulders. 10 lbs.. 6i nonj Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs. average., 40 lbs. average Clear bellies, 10 lbs. average.-... 18 to 22 lbs average, Clear baeks, 8 lbs. avers ge Vi Iii 18 lbs. average ..-.....-none Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles 9 Special selections of kouckle pieces or in side pieces, ,c advance. "Morgan A, Grey" bams, outside only. C Beef tongues 50c each. Smoked sausage Fork, in link f J Bologna Cloth, 6c; Skin, large. 6e; small, Wienerwurst 8c DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, ye leas than smoked. Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average J ICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per brL 2tX)lbs $16 0Q Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs- 15 00, Rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs M 11 00 Also, half barrels, Kh) lbs., at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 8c; "Indiana Packing Co.," 7c: "Central Packin Co.," 7c; alto in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, IhC over tierces; nnrdwood brle 10) lbs. net. c over tierces; hardwood 20 lb. buckets, J-4c over tierces. Cans, gross weight 50 lbs., in single cases or ease of 2 cans, s advance on price of tierces; 20 Iba, in eaae of 4 cans, ?ic advance on price of tierces; 10 Iba, in case of 6 cans. o udvanee on price of tierces; 5 lbs. in case of 12 cans. Ja a advanoe on price of tierces; 3 lbs.in case of 20 cans, lo advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORE. (Shipped at buyer's risk. Loins (fat trimmed of closely) short cut, li to 18 lbs, 7c; long out, 13 lbs and under. Sc. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6 Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins .......13 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 5 Sausage link . 7J4 Bulk. 20-lb pails . 7 Graeenaa. Sugar Hard, 4Ve; confeotioners A. 4', (a.4 M6c; o t A, 4(ä,4V4'c; white extra C. 1 (a 4c; extra C. 3?4'(43J'c; good yellow, Z( 3Je; fair yellow, 513-1ÖX&4 M6e; yellow. 3 WeCStarch Refined pearl, 44e per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages. 6(& c; champion gloss lump, 44 5c; one and three-pound packager, 6)ic; improved com, 6?47c Molasses New Orleans, 3940e; old, 35o medium sirups, 21Ta34c; cboioe, 5540c Canned Goods Blackberries 21b, "3c; oove oysters lib full weight, 5C4.90c; lib light weight, 65ru70c; 21b full weight, $2.452.40; light weight, $1.20(11.30; peaches, standard 3, fl.75&2;" seconds 31b, $1.30(31.40; pie. 85c; pineapple, standard 21b, $1.40,1.75; seconds 2It, $1(0,1.10; string beana, 75(o,8öc; eaimon 11 $1.25(0,1.60. pineapples, Bahama, $150(J175t peas, sifted, $2d.2.25; early June, $2-50(cil.75j marrow, $1(41.25; soaked, 75To5c; tomatoes, 3-lb, 8590c; corn, sugar, $1'.00C41.45. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana. 6li&"Hel coal oil, CJ.UOJie; beaiiS, navy, 1 1.90(0,2; medium. $1.90(0.2; marrowiat, $2.40(52.50. Salt In car lots, 92o; small lots, $1. Spice Pepper, 12c; allspioe. 12lSe; cloves, 15(o,20c; cassia, 10Gl2c; nutmeg, 75(a 80c Cof'ee Common to good, 20,.(g,22,$e: priue to choice, 24';(o.25Uc; fancy, 25(2Xcj golden Rio, 26?(o,28'c; Java, 29Vi(304c; Banner package, l5?c; Arbuckle'a, 19e; Lion, 19c Hides, Leather, Tallow and Pelta. Leather Oak sole, 26'o,33c; hemlock sole 23(0,290 ; harness, 25(o.32o; skirting. 33034c black bridle, per dor., $55(o 60; fair bridle, $53 (3,60 ner dozen; city kipp. $0005; French kipp, 75c(3,'1.10: city calf skins, Oc($l; Frenoi calf skins, $l(o L75. Sheep Shearing. 20(30o: lambs, 40Ta75o. Grease ürowo, 2'c; yellow, 3o; white. 4a, Tallow No. 1, 4(o sc; No. 2. 3Xc Hides Market dull and declining; No. 1 tal low, 3c; No. 2, 3c; price. No. 1 eured, 5c J No. 2 cured. 3?c; No. I green, 3Jio; No. 2 green, 2c ADVERTISING EVEKTONlJ IKNEBDOP 1XPOEMATIOX OS the sutvect o. advemsinz wil! do well te obtat copy o: "Book lor AdTorl.aar," JCS pages, pnosoaa dollar. Mailed, poat&gs paid, on reociut of pr.e. Contains a care. u! compilation irom the Amarioaa Kswspaper D rectory of ad the bast papers and olaas ;ournai; g-irea tlia c rouiatioa rating of every oua, and a food deal o.' information about rates and otiar matters pertaining; to the b mines o; advertising. Address KoweU's Advertising Bareao, IU Bpmce-st. w York. 11 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE AJfYTHlNU ANT. where at any t uie write So visa. P. KowsU & Oo, No. 10 äpruce-st.. New York. 11 PK Its ON A I ARE YOU VlSii WE-jT? If 0. you can obtain all Information as to home locations, business chances, wajes, health, etc., in any locality west o the Mississippi. Inclose tVic (no sla'iipt) and address Western Locating and Information Bureau, Boa. 217, Innrer, Colorado. AGKNTS WANTED. EXTlaAODIXARV "OFFERING 11,000 TO W,0oJ a year assured to general agent, f 4 to fä pes day to canvassers. A permanent and eonrenient business. Mo competition, r very lady a possible ens omer. Adlrens with 2-eent stamp, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Ca. Lynn, Mass. SO 27 MEDICAL. GANGERS. Tumors, aud all Hloood Disease eared without knife or planter. Book of cures free. Adlraas UR. A. M. MASON. Caathata. Nsw York. We eeni th merrelons French Remedy CALTH08 fr, and a fczal guarantee tLat Iaxthos will HOP IMaekara-ps A F.mtasloaa. 1 1 KF mrraaitrrkea. arlssrria aad Ki-SfORE Last Tlcvn. L'st it and far if satisfied. AJlret, VON MOHLCO.. Sol. iaarUa AsvaU. ClwteaBtl, Okie. Fem.il Din aea Cnred. j Any wumb trouble, men. I''n strual pains, weakness or (lseat aiin w iiicu somes areafflirted. Modeof treat A- mrnl different toany other, v M ..1 .i, .,k yV-'jVV esse. Remedies sent. Tetuie w:V low. uo a ou i eniaie iis ,M esses, lue. Writs, stale case. V Mrs. Ir. Mary A. Brasses. lft Wasklaa-tea Street. AUaata, . GR PÄ ftrt IHt WANTED. Siencfor tar SaLI lLJlila5J 2forlH.Wrt..tndlll Priesa for f'sHJ ether slsss it rt-uu'''ed. UrnA nmmp tor pn-v Isrs, V. H. bklsBer, fc Vashlnpoa etnei, kestsa, Bus,