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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,"
1 BRIGHT PROSPECT.
Twine Trust in the Kortliwest Boy-
cotted by Farmers.
HESIP UKPRECEDENTEDLY HIGH.
Ohio Farmers Are in Tribulation Over Too
Much Prodnce.
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR TEE KEW CROP
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, J
Tuesday, March 28, 1SS9. J
The current number of the Minneapolis
Miller contains some disquisitions on the
hemp trade, from which the following items
are in substance culled:
"All are in accord as to the hydra-headed
Hemp Trust which proposes to eat up the gen
tle farmer, and finish off by crunching his
bones. The price of binder's twine has risen
largely In the year past, a fact which is some
thing perplexing to the unsophisticated, as the
! supply and demand have been uniform from
year to year. In the year 1SSS the National
. Cordage Company beared markets either
I through error or ulterior designs by holding off
frTm its usual purchases penning the result of
national tariff legislation calculated to affect
prices. All other companies engaged in twine
manufacture followed the pxainple of the
National Cordage Company, and bought spar
ingly last year.
The fact has developed that there will be no
drug. The National Cordage Company a snort
time ago plunged into market and bought up
nearly all raw and finished material that was
available. Whether this company will use its
present power to the utmost is unknown. The
advance on hemp has already added from 1 to
:& per bushel on grain.
Twine binders are almost universally used in
large grain growing districts.
Grain growers are squirming under this ad
ditional tax and meetings of farmers are being
held through the Northwest to boycott the
twine trust. The Miller is of the opinion that
the advance in hemp products is more due to
under-production than to trusts, and there is a
greater scareitv than appears on the surface.
It says: "Hemp is bulling itself rather than
being balled."
Whether or not farmers have a real griev
ance on the hemp question, it is a stubborn
fact that price of binders is above anything in
recent years.
Wheat Bell.
From the wheat lands of Minnesota and Da
kota comes the report that not only will a
larger area be planted, but seeding has com
menced two weeks earlier than usual. If
present favorable weather holds out the plant
ing time of 1SS9 will make a record for an early
start far beyond anything in recent years.
The Minneapolis journal already quoted,
which is a recognized authority on all things
pertainingto breadstuffs, speaking of this early
needing, says: "The chief fear is the quality of
f-eed being planted, but with favorable weather
good results are in the main to be hoped for
Early seeding is seldom followed by a failure of
crop. Last year little was done in seeding
through Dakota and Minnesota till the middle
of April. On the 20th of April not more than
25 per cent of the seed was in the ground."
All of this goes to encourage bears and de-
Sress bulls in ubeat. But the Minneapolis
tiller is in a strait betwixt the two, having a
desire to boost flour manufacturers, and at the
same time cherishing fears that nrospects for
the new crop are too bright for maintenance of
high priced wheat and flour.
Ohio Farmers' Trials.
A commission merchant of our city who has
jnst returned from a trip through Trumbull
county, Ohio, furnishes some items of interest
on the produce situation. Onions, potatoes,
turnips, apples and cabbage are in snch supply
that Trnmbull county farmers are in vain look
ing for an outlet for their stuff. As good pota
toes as ever grew are waiting for customers at
25c per bushel. Atthis figure Trumbull county
farmers are ready to deliver them at the rail
road. Onions and turnips have no money
value.
The farmer has found this a season when
kind heaven has sent him too much of verv
thlng. "He has no room to bestow his fruits
and goods."
The bad country roads the past winter, which
have been made responsible for much of the
farmers' mishaps, have in fact had little to do
with the trouble. Good sleighing and smooth
roads ould have omv brought a greater glut to
an overcrowded market. The secret of all the
trouble is too-much-ness of everything pro
duced in garden or field. The only question
now is, how much can be saved from thn wreck.
There was but one article which our commis
sion man could discoverin his Trumbull county
trip that was not afflicted in the line of too-much-ness,
and that was maple sweets.
Of this, this season's crop is below the ave
rage, and prices are the same as a year ago.
All else that fanners have to sell goes begging
for customers.
UXE STOCK MARKETS.
Condition of tbo Market at the East Liberty
Stock Yard.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, 1
Tuesday. March 26, 1SS& J
Cattle Receipts, 320 head: shipments, 100
bead. Market steady at unchanged prices.
No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
HOGS Receipts. 1,200 head: shipments. 900
head. Market slow; medium Philadelphias.
So 10; heavy hogs, $1 b04 90; pigs and Yorkers,
S5 005 10. Three cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-dav.
Sheep Receipts, 3,200 head: shipments, 1,800
head. Market firm at unchanged prices.
Br Telccra.Db.
New, York Beeves Receipts, 280 head, all
for slaughterers direct; no market for beeves;
dnll for dressed beef, but a shade firmer at
5K6Jc for common to choice sides; exports,
2,600 quarters of beer. To-day's cable from
Liverpool quotes American refrigerator beef
dnll at 8c per pound. Sheep Receipts, 800
head, and l,2u0 head were carried over yester
day; market quiet with a limited business at
S4 005 25 per 100 pounds for common to good
sheep, and' at S8 007 00 for ordinary to fair
yearling lambs; good spring lambs sold at So 50
o 5 per head. Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head:
none offered alive; market nominally steady at
53 1U5 50. J
St. Louis Cattle Receipts. 1,000 head; shin
meiits. none; market stronger; choice native
steers, S3 O0S4 40; fair to good do, $3 00g3 90;
stockers aud feeders, fair to good, S2 103 20:
rangers, cornfed. 2 7003 60: grass-fed. J2 00
3 00. Hogs Receipts. 4,800 head; shipments,
none; maiket easier; choice heavy and butch
ers' selections. SI 7004 N): packing, medium to
prime, SI G5g4 75: light grades. SI 704 80.
Sheep Receipts, SOD headf shipments, none;
market strong; fair to choice, $3 O04 9a
Kansas City Cattle-Receipts. 3,714 head
shipments, 1,036 head; market strong, active
and higher on cows aud shipping steers; stock
ers and feeders unchanged;good to choice corn
fed, S3 9(XS4 30: common to medium, S3 00g3 75
cows, SI 752 75. Hogs Receipts. 7.846 head;
no shipments: market slow, weak and lower
good to choice. SI 504 CO: common to medium'
54 254 45. Sheep Receipts, 407 head: no
shipment; market strong and active; good to
choice niuttons. S4 254 50: common to medium,
Chicago Cattle Receints. 5.500 head: ship
ments. 3.btt) head: market closing easy; stockers
and feeders. S2 35: cows, bulls and mixed SI 40
3 00: bulk, S2 252 60; Texas cattle, S3 003 65.
Hogs Receipts. 17,000 head; shipments, 6 000
head; market .slow and 10c lower, closing bad
mired, S4 654 90; heavy. S4 604 90: light. S4 70
5 00;skips.S3 504 60. Sheen Receipts, 9 000
head; shipments. 2,000 head; market steady: na
tives. S3 O05 00; Western, S4 O04 70; lambs.
S4 505 5U
CESCtNSATi Hogs easier: common and
lijrht.S4004 80: packing and butchers', S4 65
4 90 head ; receipts, 1,920; shipments. 710 head
Bu'ffaix) Live stock all sold yesterday. No
fresh receipts to-day. Feeling steady and un
changed on cattle, sheep and hogs.
Indianapolis Hogs steady. Cattle steady
at S3 504 60. Sheep steady at S3 604 75.
The German Iron and Steel Syndicate.
A Berlin correspondent says that at the close
of last year the Association of German Iron
and Steel Manufacturers numbered 320 mem
bers, which represented 60 iron mines, with
18.000 workmen, 220 furnaces and rolling mills
and 47 tin-plate works, with 90,000 hands; 229
foundries, with 28,000 workmen; 32 nail, screw
and chain works; 136' engineering establish
ments and 21 railway carnage works; also 15
shin-bniiding companies, besides several col
lieries. Altogether, this association represents
23W0O workmen and an aggregate capital of
1,200,000.000 marks, the most important group
. belonging to the Dusseldorf district, which is
followed by that or the Frankfort manufac
turers. Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
5le--Sd meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to 550 fts,
?Jrto650!K6c: 650 to 750 s. 6Kc Sheep;
7c fl ft. Lambs, 8c f) ft. Hogs. 6&C
Meinl Market.
i,"t?1jL1n)!&""PE Sron finn- Copper aulet;
tiVA AF.rJ?' lU M 1ad steady; domestic, S3 65.
Tin dull; heavy straits, $21. '
MABKETS BY WIRE.
Whent Fluctuates Within Narrow Limits
and Closes Slightly Higher Corn
Steady Oats Advanclnif Hog
Products Active and
Strous.
Chicago The wheat market was quiet to
day and most of the time ruled dull. The feel
ing was unsettled and prices were subject to
sudden and frequent changes without much
trading, which was particularly the case in the
May future. May delivery is getting to be a
fancy trade, and parties wishing to sell found
it difficult to do so without causing a sharp
break, and the same can be said of parties try
ing to purchase when a rapid advance would
result An order for 25.000 bushels of May
caused prices to advance from $1 01K to SI 02
before the oi der was filled.
Operators are getting out of May and the
trades remaining are mostly blocks or lines
which operators evidently intended to carry
through. May opened firmer and advanced
life, fluctuated and closed about c higher
than vesterdav. July attracted the principal
attention and opened at jesterday's close, de
clined c, advanced at iYfi and closed Arm
and lie higher. ,
There was but little interest manifested in
corn, trading being on a limited scale and con
fined almost entirely to room operators within
V.a range. The feeling was steady, though at
times an easier tone was disolayed, but prices
did not show any material change from yester
day. In oats an increased business was transacted,
and a higher range of prices secu red. Early in
the day offerings were light, several operators
taking hold, and by vigorous bidding caused an
advance of Kc on May, and xic on June.
On the appreciation paities who bought early
tried to sell, and a decline of a Jc resulted.
The market held steadily for a time, but an in
creased demand from a large short produced a
firmer feeling and a rally of Hc resulted on
Mav, the close being firm at outside prices, and
i& over yesterday's sales.
In mess pork a good business was transacted
in May and July, and the market was strong.
Opening sales were made at 57c decline, but
prices quickly rallied 25c. At this improve
ment there was more pressure to sell, and
prices declined 710c. Near the close the
market was active, and prices rallied 1517c
closing firm.
Trading was fair in lard, and the feeling was
comparatively steady. Prices ruled 710c
higher.
A comparatively light business was reported
in short ribs, and the market exhibited only
slight changes. Prices ruled 7J10c higher.
The leading futures raneea as follows:
WHEAT JNO. 2 April, !5iCSl COtiaHSJiC
; jut
uiifl iiu. 4 .Aiirii, &iyV4fiV. iiY. oji
3563535c; J une. 3353535Mc.
U ATS X o. 2 Mav. ZoJS2trK6B4XSSaMc; J une,
2425Jc: July. 25Ji25Kei25AKc
Mess Pork, per bbl. Mav, S12 3012 65
12 3012 65; June. S12 S7k12 67K12 37k
12 67July. S1247KCB12 72612 47612 T2K.
Lard, per 100 fts. Mav, S7 0U7 12fe
7 007 12V& June, S7 077 157 07K 15;
July, t: 107 207 107 20.
Short Ribs, per 100 fts. May. S6 256 32i
6 256 32K; June, $6 3266 37j; July. S6 4
6 45.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour un
changed; No. 2 spring wheat, 9999Jc; No. 3
spring wheat, 9697c, tor fancy: No. 2 red, 99
99Kc No. 2 corn. 34Kc No. 2 oats, 25c No.
2rye.42)c. No. 2 barley, nominal. No. 1 flax
seed. SI si. Prime timothy seed. SI 35 bid.
Mess pork, per barret S12 5512 60. Lard, per
100 lbs. S7 057 07. Short ribs sides (loose).
SS 256 3a Drv salted shoulders (boxed). S5 50
5 75. Short clear sides (boxed), SS 506 62
Sugars Cut loaf, 78c: granulated 75&;
standard "A." Tkc. Receipts Flour, laOOO
barrels; wheat, 19,000 bushels: corn, 160,000
bushels: oats. 132,000 bushels: rye, 1,000 bushels:
barlev, 65,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 7,000
barrels; wheat 2S.O00 bushels; com. 132,000 bush
els: oats, 146.000 bushels; rye. 6,000 bushels;
barley. 27,000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was easy; fancy creamery, 2425c;
choice to fine, 2021c; fine dairies, 2021c;
choice, 1520c Eggs weak at 1012c
New York Flour quiet and heavy. Corn
meal dulL Wheat Spot quletand Xc lower;
options c off on early and &c on late
months, barley dulL Barley malt quiet.
Corn Spot dull and easier; options dull and
firm. Oats Spot quiet and easier: options
firmer and dull. Hay quiet and easy. Hops
steady. Coffee Options steady, and closed
1020 points below yesterday: sales. 42.000 bags
including March,16.75c:April,16.65c16.75c: May,
16.7516.85c: June, ia9016.95c; Julv. 1717.05c:
August, 17.0517.10c; September, 17.1517.25c;
October, and November, 17.30c; December,
I7.3017.35c: January, 17.3517.40c; February,
17.3517.45c; spot Rto weak; lair cargoes, lSJa
Sugar Raw stronger; wanted fair refining,
5c; centrifugals, 96 test, 6c; sales, of 8,500
tons domestic molasses sugar at 4Kc; two car
goes of centrifugals, 9i test,at 3 ll-16ic; refined
arm and quiet. Molasses Foreign strong;
SOtest, 23c bid: 20c asked: New Orleans quiet.
Rice quiet and steady. Cottonseed oil strong;
crude, 4243c: yellow, 4950c Tallow quiet;
city, 4 9-16c. Rosin quiet and easy: strained,
common to good. SI 151 17. Turpentine
lower. Eggs moderately weaker; Western,
lOlffillc; receipts, 12.292 packages. Pork firm;
old mess, $12 7513 00: new mess, $13 50
13 75; extra prime, S12 50. Cut meats slow;
pickled bellies, 7c:. pickled hams, 9Ji10c:
pickled shoulders, 5c; middles slow and firm;
short clear, SO 8a Lard higher on speculative
buying; sales of Western steam S7 37, clos
ing at S7 42: city, S6 95; March, S7 39; Anril,
S7 347 38. closing at $7 38; May, S7 S67 46,
closing at $7 42; June. S7 44; July, 57 45; Au
gusts? 42, closing at S7 47 asked; September,
S7 41S7 45, closing at S7 43, Butter moderate,
demand weak except forchoice: Western dairy,
1218c;do creamery, 1625c; Elgins, 2626c
Cheese dull and unsettled; Western, 9llJic
St. Louis Flour quiet Wheat There was a
sharp decline in May early in the day, breaking
markets at other points, dull and lower cables
and fine weather bringing out a pressure to
sell, but a reaction followed and the close was
Jc above yesterdav. No. 2 red, cash, 905
90Kcc; May. 8S?:g90c, closing at 90J-
9Q3c asked; June, 87S7c clos
ing at S7Jc nominal; July, 8081lic,
closing at 8Hc; August "878c,
closing at 79Jc bid. Corn quiet but steadv and
unchanged; No. 2, mixed, cash, 30c; ApnL 30c;
May, 3030Jc, closing at 30Jc bid: June, 31
31c closing at 315c bid; July, 32c closing
at3232c bid; August 33(33c. closing
at 33c Oats dull; No. 2 cash, 25c bid; May,
2G2&- Rve nothing doing. Flaxseed
quotable SI 45. Barley neglected. Provisions
strong in tone but very little, demand.
Philadelphia Flour quiet Wheat Op-
Hnna .full md nnmlnqli mvlnf, f W. O .a
quiet and c lower, but high grades firm under
a scarcity and fair inquiry f 10m millers. Corn
Carlots steady but quiet; options nominally
unchanged. Oats Carlots steady bnt quiet;
futures quiet and barely stead-. Butter dull
and weak; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 24c;
do prints, extra, 24c Eggs dull and lower;
Pennsylvania firsts, lie
Cincinnati Flour quiet Wheat easier;
No. 2 red. 9396c; receipts, 600 bushels; ship
ments, 500 bushels. Com strong; No. 2 mixed,
34c Oats easienNo. 2 mixed, 27i27c
Rye firmer; No. 2. 4547c Pork firm at $12 75.
Lard steady at S6 90. Bnlkmeats and bacon
steady and unchanged. Butter weaker: fancy
Elgin, 28c: choice dairy roll, 16c Sugar firm.
Eggs heavy. Cheese dull.
Milwaukee Flour steady and firm. Wheat
firm; cash. 6Sc; May, 89Jc; July, 88c Com
dull: No. 3, 3031c Oats quiet; No. 2 white.
2S28c. Rve quiet; No. 1, 43c Barley
qnieto. 2, 5859c Provisions firm. Pork,
S12 S5. Lard, $7 05. Cheese dull; cheddari
llllc
Baltimore Provisions quiet and un
changed. Butter quiet and easier; western
packea. 1820c; creamery, 2526c Eggs weak
at 10Uc Coffee steady: Rio, fair. lS18c
Toledo Cloverseed active and steady; cash,
S5 10;March, $515;receipts,2S6bags;shipments,
178 bags.
HINTS FROM BRAZIL.
A Good Opening for Enterprising" American
Manufacturers German Trade.
In this Province, San Pedro de Rio Grande
do Sul, there were three railways in operation,
and one or two other lines projected, for which
preliminary surveys have been made. The
lines in operation are Estenda de Pierre de
Rio Grande a Bage, opened -for traffic on De
cember 2, 1884, and two other lines. The loco
motives are from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, in the United States, and burn Cardiff
coal. The Germans have done much to extend
their trade in Brazil during the past few years.
Commercial travelers cannot do much in Brazil
unless a very large number of samples are car
ried, because the Brazilian merchant does not
believe much in anything except ocular dem
onstration. Exporters and manufacturers should estab
lish an international bureau covering all the
sources of supply, with a sharp man who
knows his work, and who is not above teaching
t"-at work to agents of his -own in the country.
Manufacturers in the patticnlar Province of
Rio Grande do Sul, to which these remarks'
most especially apply, are not extensive,
although flannels, cloths, cashmeres and
blankets are made at a fairly reasonable rate.
Wnnt of Coal In Rassla.
Never before has the want of coal been felt
more keenly, says a correspondent at St Peters
burg, who declares that the coal crisis there
this winter has assumed unexpected propor
tion1;. Jhe fact is Russians do not understand
mining, the consequence being that the price
of coal is high at the present time higher than
it was ever before. It is mentioned as natur
ally an extraordinary incident that the Kursk
Azov Railway, which traverses Russia's richest
coal districts, had this winter to purchase Eng
lish coal.
BEIGHT AND CHEERY.
Wonderful Transformation Wrought
by Natural Gas and Paint.
TEHPEEAHCEV1LLE IN THE SWIM.
Northside Boulevard Improvement and
Wilkinsburg Waterworks.
THE PROFITS 0P A PITTSBURG BANK.
The house painter is abroad in the land
and vigorously wielding his brush in all
parts of the city and suburbs. This is as
good an indication of spring as the appear
ance of robins and blackbirds. Faint is a
great transformer. Its judicions applica
tion to dingy walls and fences makes them
look as bright and fresh as if they were
brand new. Evidence of this may be seen
on almost any street in the city. Let the good
work go on. There is no longer excuse for
dingy-looking houses in Pittsburg, where soot
and smoke are comparatively unknown. It Is
no longer the Smoky City. Natural gas has
effected a complete revolution In this respect
The city will soon be as renowned for its bright
cheery appearance as it formerly was for grime
ana dirt
That the banking business in Pittsburg is
profitable is shown in the fact that one of these
institutions, organized ten months ago, has
paid up to date a clear profit of 6 per cent.
This comes from one of the directors of the
bank in question. He added: "We are fully
satisfied with the financial situation."
Temperancevllle is beginning to wake up.
Several fine business houses are in course of
erection there, which will add materially to its
appearance and business facilities. There is
quite a rush for building lots in West End
place, jnst back of Temperancevllle, over 100
having been sold within a short time, and half
a dozen houses built This shows that the de
mand for real estate is not restricted to a par
ticular locality, but that It is shared by all sec
tions adjacent to the city. The progressive
community at the mouth of Sawmill run de
serves credit for what it has done, and still
more for what it proposes to do.
The ruins at Wood street and Diamond alley
having been cleared away, building operations
will begin in a few days, stone and other ma
terial having been hauled to the ground, where
it is ready for the mason and the carpenter.
Referring to thif, a business man said yester
day: "I think they are in a hurry to com
mence those houses and get them well under
way before the street widening question is
settled. They think by doing so to shut ont
the p oposed Improvement altogether."
The project for Improving the roadway or
boulevard around the Allegheny City parks
will be handed over to the incoming Councils
to dispose of. While the improvement is gen
erally admitted to be necessary, as a means of
enhancing the beauty of the parks as well as
for convenience, the method that has been pro
posed for assessinghe costs altogether upon
abutting property meets with considerable op
position, on the ground that as all the citizens
would enjoy the benefits they should help to
pay the expense. This question is likely to be
a lively issue when the new Councils organize
and get down to work.
The Wilkinsburg Water Works, it is expect
ed, will be completed by July or August
Workmen are laying pipes on several streets in
the borough and putting in water plugs. Water
will be pumped from the Allegheny river into
a reservoir a short distance above Hiland, and
thence conducted to the borough, a distance of
about two miles. As soon as a sufficient sup
ply of water is assured a steam fire engine will
be purchased, the frequency of fires in the
borough rendering this outlay necessary.
Company stores must go. A bill has just been
introduced in the Illinois Legislature, and is
making rapid progress toward enactment into
law, making It an offense for any person, com
pany, corporation or association now engaged
or hereafterto be engaged in any mining or
manufacturing business in that State to en
gage in. or be interested In, directly or indi
rectly, the keeping of a track store, or con
trolling of any store, shop, or scheme for the
furnishing of supplies, tools, clothing, provis
ions or groceries to his, its or 'their employees
while so engaged in mining or manufacturing.
All attempts to evade or avoid the provisions
of the act by contract or otherwise, are to be
punished by fines of not less than 50, nor more
than $200.
A BIG DAI U STOCKS.
Electric and Philadelphia Gas Slill Active
No Mnterlnl Change in Prices.
The stock market was active yesterday over
2,000 shares changing hands, Philadelphia Gas
and Electric being the principal contributors,
but pnees did not vary materially from those of
Monday. Philadelphia Gas opened in the
morning at o sold up to 40, and then receded
to 39, where it held the rest of the day. The
first sale of Electric was at 6 and it sold at
the same Drice In the afternoon, with offers
more numerous than bids. Several brokers did
not attempt to fill their orders, believing they
could do better by waiting. The best bid for
Wheeling Gas was 30, with 31 asked. Chartiers
Gas was wanted at 51, but it was held 50 cents
higher. There were no transactions in extra of
these stocks. Switch and Signal was dealt In
to a small extent at 23. There was a sale of
100 shares ofLaNoria at 1. This seemed to
satisfy the demand. Tractions were weak and
neglected. The tone of the market at the close
was rather bearish. Bidsand offers:
MOKNING. APTERNOOS.
stocks. Hid- Asked. Bid. Asked.
Pitts. 1'etS.iM. Ex.. 535
Commercial '. Bank 100
KcVEtone Bank of l"g S! .... 67 ....
Pitts. M. B. of Com'ce 225 .... 23 ....
Artisans Insurance 55 .... 55
Nationallnsurance 65 .... C5
Chartiers Val. Has Co. 51 iii
Pennsylvania Gas Co.. 17 .... 17H ...
Philadelphia Co 3? W S9H 3D
Wheelln? Gas Co .. 30& 31 30 31
Central Traction 23X 22S( 23
Citizens' Traction 63 .... 67 ....
LaKorlaMlnlcftCo.... IX 1 jv
WestinghouscElectric. 6V4 63 62 C2
VS. Switch iSicnal Co. 3 23, 23J 23&
Wcstlnjr'seAlrB. Co.. Kl
Westing'seB. Co. lin. 63 ...:
Pitts. Plate Glass Co .. 155 .... ,
Klttannlng C. X. (i 50 51
Pittsburg Traction 491
PlttsburgFlate Glass 153 ....
At the morning call 340 shares Philadelphia
Gas sold at 39, 300 at 4a 465 at 39. 215 Elec
tric at 62'4, 10 Switch and Signal at 23, and 50
Airbrake at 121. Before call 100 shares of La
Noria sold at 1.
In the afternoon 247 shares Philadelphia Gas
went at 39Jf. 55 at 395g. 25 Central Traction at
225f. 155 Electric at 6 4 Switch and Signal at
23, and 50 Airbrake at 6 Before call 200
shares of Philadelphia Gas sold at 39?i.
The total sales of stocks at New York yes
terdav were 256,339 shares, including: Dela
warc,"Lackawanna and Western, 11,621; Lake
Shore, 6,530; Louisville and Nashville, 8,505:
Missouri Pacific, 4,910; Northwestern. 26.065;
Reading, 29,700; St Paul, 6,895: Union Pacific,
7,00a
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.
The Money Market in Good fehapo for the
SpriDg Trade.
The local monetary situation yesterday was
in a better condition than usual at this time of
the year, just the close of winter and at the
beginning of the spring trade. The good
weather "with which this vicinity has been
favored for nearly two weeks has produced a
better feeling in business circles, and there is
more disposition among the people to be up
and doing. Discounting was of moderate pro
portions, but checking and depositing were up
to the average, while the Clearing House re
port showed a large volume of general trade,
the exchanges amounting to $1,904,587 92 and
the balances to $463,683 SO.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy at 35 per cent; last loan at 5; closed
offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper, 46V.
Sterling exchange dull but firm, with actual
business at $4 85?for 60-day bills and'$48M
for demand.
Government Bonds.
Closing quotations in New York furnished
The Dispatch by Robinson 'Bros.. Wood
street Local dealers charge a commission of
an eighth on small lots:
U. S. 4s, reg 10710S!
U. S. 4!iS. coups K7aiOS)2
U. 8. 4s. rcg lMMaiasH
U. 3. 4s, coups .129H129$J
Bid.
Currency, Spcrcent 1895 reg , 120
Currency, 6 per cent, IS96reg. 123
Currency, Spercent 1897reg ,...1M
Currency, 6 per cent, IMS reg. 129
Currency, 6 per cent, 1899 reg, 131
Safes of 7,000 coupon 4is at 103X.
New YOKK-Clearings $134,330,502; balances,
$8,082,227.
Boston Clearings to-dav, $14,389,951; bal
ances, $1,552,873. Money, 12 per cent
Philadelphia Clearings, $12,085,668; bal
ances, $1,981,286.
Baltimore Clearings to-day, $1,423,752; bal
ances, $221,201.
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, $9,581,00a
St. Louis Clearings, $2,775,668; balances,
$561,391.
UPS AXD DOWNS IN OIL.
A Good Opening Followed by Depression
and Lower Prices.
There were no disturbmg influences at work
In the oil market yesterday to excite either
bulls or bears. Opening with a firm undertone
at 92, the market quickly advanced , at which
price 25.000 barrels were dumped. It then
gradually declined to 91 on free offerings,
and held around that figure until the last hour,
when it further weakened and sold at 01. A
few small blocks were absorbed at this price,
which sent the quotation up to 91, from
which it receded to 91, which was the closing
price. Carrying was flat
The following shows past and present prices
of crude in the lower oil country: Highest
crude, 1887, 90: Sc premium added, 98J4; high
est refined, 1887, 7; March 26, 1889,
crude, 91; 22, average premium ad
ded, $1.14; refined, 7c. Difference in price
of crude, 152ac: difference in refined. c.
This equals in crnde 16c, amounting to 31c.
In other words, the Pittsburg refiner has to pay
31Jic more for crude now than in 1887, with
nothing material to offset this in the price for
refined, and would seem to wipe out all profit
The practical offset of this, it is held, Is to
squeeze out lower county pipe lines and give
the Standard a monopoly of the business.
Field news was to the following effect: Mc
Keown No. 6 is doing 28 barrels per hour; Mc
Keown No. 10 Is doing 10 barrels per hour; Mc
Kcown No. 11 is doing 18 barrels per hour;
Union Oil Comnany Robert Knox No. 2 Is in
the stray sand, and due to-day. Nineveh, Smith
is doing 55 per day. Turkeyfoot Gaily was
torpedoed and is doing 180 barrels per day.
Covertry. at Murdockville, is due to-day.
A. B. McGrew & Co. quote puts 90K to 90Jgc;
calls, 92 to 92c
The rouowing tame, corrected oy Me "Witt Ull
worth, broker In petroleum, etc.. corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, shows the
order of fluctuations, etc. :
Time. Bid. Ask. Time. Bid. Alt.
Opened 02 Sa's 12:45P. M.... Wi "815
10:15A. II.... 1H 81i( 1:00 P. M... DI.H 91 H
10:30a. M.... 91 91 1:15 P. M.... t 01K
10:45A. M.... n 912 1:30 p. it.... 91M m
11:00A. M.... 91X1 Sit 1:P. M.... 91 91 ?
11:I5A. H.... tl Wi 2:00 P. M.. 91S4 9IH
11:30A. M.... 91 ?t 91H 2:15 P. M.... SIX MH
U:45A. M.... il 9IH 2:30 P. M.... Sl4 91K
12:0011 91 91K 2:P. .... 91M S1H
12:25 r. M.... Wi 91) Closed 91 ....
12:30 p. n.. 91 91K
Opened. 92o;
closed, 91?c.
nigheot, 92c; lowest, 91c;
Barrels.
63.3&S
45,121
61,35!
74063
, - 44.603
43.10S
1,492,000
Dflly runs
Average runs
Dally shlmnenw
Average shipments
OalJy cnarters
Average charters
Clearances
Sew York closed at 9lc.
Oil City closed at 91Hc
Bradrora closea at 91e.
New York, renneil. Jc
London, renned. i)id.
Antwerp, reiineu. iof.
Other Oil Markets,
OIL Crrr. March 26. National transit cer
tificates opened at 91c; highest 92c; lowest
91c; closed. 91c
Bkadfoed. March 26. National transit cer
tificates opened at91Jc; closed at 91Jjfc; highest
92c: lowest 91c
TrrusvrLLE, March 2& National transit cer
tificates opened at 91c: highest 92c: lowest
91c; closed, 91c
New York. March 26. Petroleum opened
firm at 92c, but after the first sales became
weak and declined to 91c A rally followed, on
which the market closed steadyat91c. Sales,
613,000 barrels.
Wellsburg, W. Va.. March 26. Seventeen
hundred acres of oil land In the vicinity of
Potomac, in this and Ohio counties, have been
leased during the past week for J. M. Guffey,
of Pittsburg. Two test wells will be put down
immediately.
STILL CHANGING HANDS.
Latest Transactions In Heal Estate in City
and Suburbs.
D. P. Thomas fc Co., 408 Grant street sold for
the People's Savings Bank to G. Rafferty, a lot
on Arabella street Twentieth ward, for 51,500.
They also sold for Evan Jones to Mawhtnney
Bros., a lot on Locust street. Sixth ward, con
sideration private, and placed a small mort
gage on Thirteenth ward property.
L. O. Frazler, comer Forty-fifth and Butler
streets, sold for O. W. Rankin, administrator
of the estate of John Woolslalr, lot 20x100 feet
to an alley, situate on the north side of Liberty
avenue, near Fortieth street Sixteenth ward,
to Levi Voght for $875 cash.
Butterneld & Vandenboff, 10 Federal street,
sold for Isaac A. Brown to E. J. Beckwlth, a
frame house on Gallagher street Allegheny,
for $950 cash.
Graeblng & Lyon, No. 135 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage for $10000 for five years at 6
per cent on property m Beaver Falls, Beaver
county.
Samuel W. Black fe Co., 99 Fourth avenue,
sold a lot in Twenty-third ward, fronting 25 feet
on Second avenne, running back to a 20-foot al
ley, to William F. Duncan for a price approxi-,
mating $1,000.
John F. Baxter sold to J. R. Cratty lot No.
40, Bank of Commerce addition extended,
Brusbton station, frontage of 50 feet on Baxter
street by 150 to a 20-foot alley, for $550.
James W. Drape & Co. sold the property No.
1221 Peun avenne, near Twelfth street, lot 25x
100 feet with an old building thereon, for $7,025
cash.
STOOKSTSHAKY.
Reported Rnte Cntilng by the Pennsy De
presses the Coalers Money a Factor ,
in tho Dealings Heavy Close
Bonds Active.
New York. March 26. The stock market
was fairly active to-day, with considerable
f everlshness and decided weakness In the lead
ing shares, outside of which, however, there
was almost no feature or movement of inter
est The continued outpour of long stock In
Atchison, Burlington and Rock Island was the
great feature of the dealings to-day, and the
only moving force in the market, and while
there were times when they all had a firm look,
only Burlington succeeded in really recovering
its loss. London came in as a buyer to-day,
but its purchases were small and did not touch
the leading shares at all. On the other hand
the recent doleful utterances of some of the
officials of the Burlington were used with effect
upon the grangers and Sonthwesterns. The
reported cut in rates to Southern points by the
Pennsylvania had a depressing effect upon the
coal stocks, and Reading was subjected to con
siderable pressure without however, yielding
to any appreciable extent.
Money again came up as a factor in the
course of prices, and the report that a large
amount had been called in for a special pur
pose aided in running tbo rate on call up to 5 per
cent, at which It closed for the day. The bears
were not idle In getting the market down, but
the amount of long stocks brought out is be
lieved to have been smaller to-day than on
either of the previous few days. Atchison,
Burlington and Rock Island fairly monopo
lizied the attention of operators during the
greater portion of the day. It was steadily
forced down with insignificant reactions from
45J to 43. and it closes, within J of the lowest
figure. The other two were savagely attacked
in the first hour, and both reached the lowest
prices of the day, and afterward fluctuated
violently at times, but succeeded in regaining
the loss.
Late in the day Northwestern and Missouri
Pacific were attacked and both yielded readily,
but neither shows a material loss for the day.
Among the rest of the list there was consider
able strength shown in Cotton Oil and Tennes
see Coal, and weakness In Chesapeake and Ohio,
but tho remainder were dull and stagnant
throughout The market finally closed rather
heavy, with most stocks at close to the opening
figures but the leaders, with the exception of
Burlington and Rock Island, which was helped
by the dividend, at the lowest' The final
changes are irregular, though declines are
somewhat more numerous than gains, but the
only important changes were losses of 1 in
Atchison and 1 in Chesapeake and Ohio pre
ferred, and a gain of 1J4 in Tennessee Coal.
The railroad bond market was somewhat
more animated to-day, and the dealings ex
tended to a larger number of issues than usual
of late. The sales of all issues aggregated
$1,343,000, out of which the Denver and Rio
Grande Western assented bonds contributed
$212,000 and the Chesapeake and Ohio 5s $135,
000. The market also showed more prononnced
strength than for some time, and important de
clines this evening are'Tery few in number.
Tie Denver assented bonds were the special
feature of the day, and rising from 89 to 91
closed at 90, a net gain of 1. Other marked
advances were Denver and South Park lsts, 2
to 87, and Cairo. Arkansas and Texas lsts, 2
to 106. The losses Include Gulf, Colorado and
SanuFe2ds.2at7S. '
The following table snows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The Dispatch by Whit
York
23
137X
131
15H
424
B
66
21
108K
17
55J
110)4
!$
10
12
f6)
27
66.
17
63
31
K
Kh
15
604
25H
60)4
45
32
2i
23
44S4
180K
5
79
30
85
93
23
54
105
18)4
62
mi
24)4
84)4
6414
fjew xorg central
f . i.. ii. jc. ft w -an -a)i Ti'A
. Y., L. E.ftW.nrer 66 68 66
N.Y., C. ftStL
JJ. Y., C ft St. L. pr.. 69 69 69
N.Y., C. &8t.L.2dpf .. . . 4-
N. Yftfl. K toft 43 43X
. y., O. W
Norfolk Western.... 15)4 1M 15H
Norfolk ft Western, pf 604 60)2 SX
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific pref. 59X 60X 69H
Oregon Improvement
Oregon Transcon 321 3254 32X
PaciflcMall
Peo. Dec. ft Evans 23(4
Phtladel. ft Heading.. 44H 44K 43
Pullman Palace Car...l80K J8W 180-2
Richmond ft W. P. T.. 25K 23 25li
Richmond ft W.P.T.pf 79 79 79
St. Paul ft Duluth 34 34 34
Ht. Paul ft Uuluth pf.
St P., Minn. Allan
St. L. ft San Fran 23 23)4 23
St. L. ft San Fran pL. 55)4 55)4 55)a
St. L. ft San F.Ht pf. ?.
Texas Pacific
UnlonPaclflc 62K 62 6234
Wabash
Wabash preferred 25)f 25S 25H'
Western Union 84)4 R4K 84U
Wheeling ft L. E 65 65)4 to
BOSTON STOCKS.
With but Few Exceptions a Better Tone Was
Developed.
Boston, March 26. Bonds and Atchison
stock showed continued weakness to-day, but
the rest of the market developed a better tone
and for several securities higher quotations
prevailed.
Atch. ftToo..lst7s. 117X
A. AT. Land Or' 1 7s.H0
Atch. &Top. K. K... 43J4
Boston ft Albany.. .215
Boston A Maine 1C9V,
C.B.&O, 90)4
Clnn. San. ft Cleve. 24)4
Eastern R. K 82
Eastern R. It 6s 125
Flint PereM 27
K.C.St J.& C.B. 7s. 121
Mexican Cen. com.. 13
N. Y. ft New Ens... 5(
N. Y.ANewEni 7S.126),
Ogd.ftL.Cham.com. 5
Old Colony. 170)4
Rutland preferred.. 37
WlB.CentraI.com... 16
Wis. Central pf.... 34
Alloa ezM'gCo. (new) 1
Calumet ft Hecla....230
Catalna 15
Franuin.
2K
Osceola
.. 14
.. 3
.. 55
..223
.. 6H
.. 6
..125
.. 23?4
l'ewablc (new).
Oulncv
Bell Telephone.,
Boston Land....,
Water Power...
Tamarack
San Diego
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers, No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 53ST 54
Reading Railroad 22 1-16 22)4
Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western 11 12)4
Lehigh Valley :. 53 54
Lehigh Navigation 52
Northern Pacific 2554 26
Northern Pacific preferred 60)4 6OI4
Mining Stocks.
New York. March 26. Mining stocks closed:
Caledonia B. H., 300; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 800: Dunkin. 100; Deadwood T.,
150: El Cristo, 155; Gould and Curry, 210: Hale
& Norcross, 350; Homestake, BOO: Horn Silver,
140; Iron Silver, 300: Ophir, 512; Savage, 250;
Standard. ISO; Sullivan, 140.
Wool Market.
Phidai.elphia Wool market quiet and
prices unchanged.
New York Wool easvand quiet Domestic
fleece, 3238c; pulled, 2339c: Texas, 1525c
St. Louis Wool quiet and easv: bright
medium, 1825c; coarse braid, 1321c; low
sandy, 1017c; fine light 1622c; fine heavy,
1218c; tub washed, choice, 37c inferior, 31
35c
Boston There is a quiet tone to the wool
market and no prospect of much activity until
the new clip begins to come in. Stocks of de
sirable washed fleeces become scarcer every
week, and small lots in dealers' hands are not
offered except at full prices. Other grades are
being cleaned up at slight concessions. Manu
facturer are operating to a moderate extent,
but on a low basis. Ohio X and XX and above
fleeces are steady at 3235c; Michigan X com
mands 31 and some close held at 31c. Terri
tory wool is cleaning up on the scoured basis of
6062c for fine medium. California and Texas
wools are without sales of importance, there
being no stock of consequence here. Pulled
wools are selling fairly at previous prices.
Drygoods Market.
New York. March 26. Trade in drygoods
was very good with jobbers to-day, good sales
being made in all kinds of goods adapted to
spring and summer trade, Including a success
ful drive In fine wash novelties at 10 cents,
the first sale this season in that class of goods.
The demand lor staple cottons at first bands
was much improved, and there was a decidedly
better feeling in the market Cotton flannels
are selling more freely, though prices are not
fixed. Some blankets are also selling for fall
trade. There was a large auction sale of silks
made by the Phoenix Manufacturing Company,
at which low prices were realized, though sat
isfactory to owners, because it was a clearing
up sale.
THE NATIONAL REMEDY, PRAISED BY ALL
Bilious Headache,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Constipation, Dizziness
Positively cured by
LITTLE HOP PILLS,
The People's Favorite Liver Pills.
They act slowly, but surely, do not gripe, and
their effect is lasting; the fact is they have no
equal. S,mall dose; nig results. Sugar coated
and easy to take. Send for testimonials. 25c,
at all druggists, or mailed for price. Prepared
by an old apothecary. Five bottles $L
The HOP PILL CO., New London, CL
Hop Ointment cures and makes chapped
rough, red skin soft and clear. 25 and 50c
UOl-MWF
ARMOUE'S-
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
ARMOUR & CO,, CHICAGO,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
This is now conceded to be the best in the
market as witnessed bv the fact that we have
just secured the DIPLOMA FOR EXCEL
LENCE at the Pure Food Exposition, now be
ing held in Philadelphia,
CLEANLY IN MANUFACTURE,
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY,
And with the bright appetizing flavor of fresh
ly roasted beef.
REMEMBER,
- IRIMIOTTIR'S-
mhil-MWF
ney & Stephenson, members of New
Stock Exchange, 7 Fourth avenue:
Op'en- High- Low
ing, est. est
Am. Cotton Oil., &3H
Atcn.. Top. ft S. P.... 455d 45K 43
Canadian Pacific H WH 49M
Canada Southern UK 52X (12
Central ofKew.Jersey. 86! . 97i 96S
Central Pacific.
Chesapeake ft Ohio ... 16 10X 6,'4
C., Bur.ft Qulncy..... 90H SIX 89
0., Mil. ft Bt. Paul.... Wi 62 61H
C, Mll.&St. P., pf.. WH 9W 99
C., KocKl. ftP 90'4 90K 89K
C., St. L. ft Fltts 164 162 15
C, St. L. ft Pitts, pf.. 35)4 33 33)6
C.. Bt. P., M. ft O...... 30)4 303 30
C, St. P., II. ft O.. pf. 91 91 90K
C. ft Northwestern.. ..103)4 103J( 102H
Cft -Northwestern, pf.
O. CO. &I 70 70 69X
Col. Coal ft Iron '. ....
Col. ft Hocking Val
Dei., L. &W I37 138), 137f
Del. ft Hudson.. ....j
Denver&RioG 15K 1S 15
Denver ft KloO., or... 423? 42jJ ml
E.T., Va.&Ga
E.T.,Va.&Ga.. lstpf
K.T., Va. AGa.2dpf.
Illinois Central 109 109 103)f
Lake Erie ft Western
Lake Erie ft West pr.. 55 C5M 55
Lake Shore AM. 8 100 101! 100!f
Louisville ft Nashville. 61 61 Jf 60
Michigan Central S5 85i 85
Mobile Ohio
Mo.,K. ftTexas
Missouri Pacific 67 67)4 66M
CITY SAVINGS BAJSTK,
SIXTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
Capital, $100,000, with privilege of $500,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $23,600.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Ac
counts Solicited. Collections a Specialty.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
JAS. CALLERY....t President
W.J.BURNS Vice President
JOHN W. TAYLOR Cashier
mh2S9
ERESH BUTTER
RECEIVED DAILY
BY GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO..
GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES,
SIXTH AVENUE. jafr69-MWir
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
De WITT DILWORTH,
BROKER IN
ZFjETIROriZETTIM:
Oil bought and sold on margin. de27-21-psn
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON.
67 FOURTH AVENUE
ISSUE TRAVELERS' CREDITS
THROUGH
MESSRS. DREXEL, MORGAN St CO,
NEWYORK.
PASSPORTS PROCURED. p28-x78
DOMESTIC MABKETS.
No .Revival of Trade in Produce Lines
as Yet in Sight.
EGG MARKET FINDS A L0.WEE DEEP.
Supplies ot Grain and Hay Too Libeial
A Jear Wheat Moto.
SUGAR KEEPS CLIMBING UPWARD
OFFICE OF THE PlTTSBtrEO DISPATCH,
Tuesday, March 26, 18S9.
Country Produce' Jobbing Prices.
In lines of farm and garden products there is
no revival in sight Commission merchants,
who take an optimistic view of the situation,
are in a small minority. No reaction from last
week's drop in eggs as yet appears. Prices are
even lower. The cash buyer had no trouble
securing all he wanted to-day at lie Maple
syrup crop is below the average in quantity.
This fact would in ordinary seasons stimulate
prices, but this season is an exception to all
ordinary rules, and even home-made sweets go
slow. The quantity of onions, apples and cab
bage traveling to" the garbage pile is beyond
anything for many years past As the season
draws to a close, and now stuff comes in more
freely every week, little remains for those who
are unfortunate enough to be left on last year's
produce but to let it go for whatever it will
bring. Improvement in country roads only
serves to add to the excess of stuff, which has
all along been too large for the capacity of con
sumers. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 28c; Ohio do,
2526c; fresh dairy packed, 2021cj country
rolls, 2023c; Chartiers Creamery Co. butter,
2830c.
Beans Choice medium, $2 002 10: choice
peas, S2 052 15.
Beeswax 2325c fl ft forchoice: low grade,
1618c
Cideb Sand refined, $6 507 50; common,
$3 504 00; crab cider. $8 008 50 barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012c $ gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, 1212c;
New York, fall make, 1213c: Limburger,
lie; domestic Sweltzer cheese, ll12c.
Dried Peas $1 451 50 fl bushel; split do,
2&3Kc V ft-
Eggs U11Kc V dozen for strictly fresh.
FbuitS Apples, $1 5002 00 barrel; evap
orated raspberries. 25c ft; cranberries, $8 00
fl barrel; $2 402 50 per bushel.
Feathers Extra live geese, 6060c; No. 1
do.. 4015c; mixed lots, 3035c ft ft.
Homint S2 652 75 fl barrel.
Honey New crop, 1617c; buckwheat 13
15c
Potatoes Potatoes, 3540c 33 bushel; $2 50
2 75 for Southern sweets; $3 253 GO for Jer
sey sweets.
Poultry Live chickens, 6575c fl pair;
dressed chickens, 1S15& pound; turkevs, 13
15c, dressed, ftpound; ducks, live, 80S5c fl
pair; dressed, 1314c fl pound; geese, 1015c
per pound.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 fts to bushel, $6 fl
bushel; clover, large English, 62 fts, $6 25;
clover, Alslke, $8 50; clover, white, $9 00; timo
thy, choice. 45 lbs, $1 85; blue grass, extra clean,
14 fts, $1 00; blue gras, fancy, 14 fts, $1 20:
orchard grass, 14 fts, $2 00; red top, 14 fts, $1 00:
millet, 50 lbs, $1 25; German millet, 50 fts, $2 00;
Hungarian grass. 43 fts, 2 00; lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, 25c per ft.
, TAtLOw Country, 45c; city rendered,
55c-
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy, $3 00
3 50 fl box; common lemons, S2 75 fl box; Mes
sina oranges, $2 603 60 fl box; Florida oranges.
S3 504 50 fl box; Valencia oranges, fancv, $6 50
7 50 ft case: Malaga grapes, $9 00010 00 fl
per keg; bananas, $2 50 firsts: $1 60, good
seconds, fl bunch; cocoanuts, $4 O04 50 fl
hundred: new figs, 12llc fl pound; dates, 5
6Kc fl pound.
Vegetables Celery. 4050c doz. bunches:
cabbages, $3 004 00 fl 100; onions, 60c fl bushel;
Spanish onions. 7590c ft crate; turnips, 30
40c fl bushel.
Groceries.
It is difficult to keep up with advances in
sugar. A dally rise since Saturday has been
recorded, and latest reports from New York
indicate a firmness that can hardly .fall to bring
another advance. Onr quotations are again
lifted.
GREEN Coffee Fancy Rio, 2l22c; choice
Rio, 2021c; prime Rio, 20c; fair Rio, 18K19c;
old Government Java, 27c; Maracaibo, 2223c;
Mocha. 3031Kc; Santos.U922Kc; Caracas
coffee, 20K22c; peaberry, Rio, 20Ji22c: La
guayra, 2122c.
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 24c;
high grades, 2628c; old Government Java,
bulk, 32K33c; Maracaibo, 2728,Jc;Santos,
2324c; peaberry, 27c: peaberry Santos, 222Jc;
choice Rio, 25c; prime Rio, 23c; good Rio,
22c; ordinary, 21c.
Spices (whole) Cloves, 2125c; allspice, 9c;
cassia, 89c; pepper, 19c; nutmeg, 7080c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test 7c;
Ohio, 120. 8Kc; headlight. K0, 8Kc: water
white, 10Kc; globe, 12c; elaine, 15c; camadme,
HKc; royaline, 14c
SYBUPS Corn .syrups, 2629c; choice sugar
syrup, 3338c; prime sugar syrup, 3033c; strict
ly prime, 3335c; new maple syrup, 90c "
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 50c; choice, 48c; me
dium, 45c; mixed, 4042c
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3K4c; bl-carb in Js,
5c: bi-carb, assorted packages. 5J6c: sal-
soua in Kegs, c; uo granulated, zc.
uasdles otar, run weignt
per set SKc: paiafline. 11012c
full weight lOKc: stearine,
uice neao, Carolina, imc:
choice. GY.fh
u; prime, ra&oc; ijouisiana, fxgDc.
Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 5k7c; gloss
starch. 57c.
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon
don lavers, $3 10; California London layers,
$2 0; Muscatels, $2 25: California Muscatels;
$1 85; Valencia, new, 67c; Ondara Valencia,
7V7Kc; sultana, 8Kc; currants, new, 4JJJ5c;
Turkey prunes, new, 45c; French prunes,
8K13c: Salonlca prunes, in 2- ft packages, 8c:
cocoanuts, per 100, $6 00: almonds, Lan., per ft,
20c; do Ivica, 19c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.,
1215c; Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 12)J
lbc; new dates, 5K6c; Brazil nuts. 10c;
pecans, ll15c: citron, per ft, 2122c: lemon
peel, per ft, $1314c; orange peel, 12c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 6c;
apples, evaporated. (ft65c; apricots, Califor
nia, evaporated, 15ltSc; peaches, evaporated,
pared, 22Z3c; peaches, California, evaporated,
unpared, 1012Kc; cherries, pitted, 2122c;
cherries, unpitted. 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 2124Kc; blacKberries, 78c; huckle
berries, 1012c
Sugars Cubes, 8J4SKc; powdered, &A
8c; granulated, SJg8Jic; confectioners' A,
78c; standard A. 7c: soft whites, V4fflc;
yellow, choice 67c; yellow, good, 6Ji6c;
yellow, fair, 63c; yellow, dark, 6c.
PlCKLES-Medlum, bbls. (1,200), 44 75; me
diums, half bbls (600), S2 85.
Salt No. 1 fl bbl, 95c: No. 1 ex, bbl, SI 05;
dairy, ft bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal, fl bbl, $1 20;
Higgin's Eureka, 4 bu sacks, $2 80; Higgin's
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, $3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, $1 30
1 90;2ds, $1 3U1 35: extra peaches, $1 50I 90;
pie peaches. 90c: finest corn. $1 00O1 60: Hfd.
pr 1 F'sw r ,-, 'lin. . -'-'
Co. corn, 7090c; red cherries, 90c$l 00; lima
beans, $1 10; soaked do, 85c: string do do. 75
85c; marrowfat peas, $1 101 15: soaked peas,
7075c; pineapples, $1 401 60; Bahama do,
S2 75; damson plums, 95c: greengages, $1 25;
egg plums, $2 00; California pears, S2 SO; do
greengages, 2 00; do egg plums. $2 00: extra
white cherries, $2 90; red cherries, 2fts, 90c;
raspberries, $1 15 1 40; strawberries. $1 10:
gooseberries, $1 201 30; tomatoes, 82K92c;
salmon, 1-ft, $1 752 10; blackberries, SOc; suc
cotash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2fts,
SI 251 50; corn -beef, 2-ft cans, $1 75; 14-ft cans,
S13 50: baked beans, $1 401 45; lobster, 1 ft,
$1 751 SO; mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled, $1 50;
sardines, domestic. lA", $4 154 50; sardines,
domestic K3. S3 258 50: sardines, imported,
fcs,.$ll 50l2 50; sardines, imported, Js, $18 00;
sardines, mustard, $4 00; sardines, spiced, $4 25.
FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $36 fl
bbl.: extra No. I do, mess, S40: extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, $32; extra No. ldo. messed, $36;
No. 2 shore mackerel, $24. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4c fl ft.; do medium George's cod,
6c: do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 67Kc Herring
Hound shore, $5 00 ft bbl.; split ? 00: lake $2 50
fl 100-ft. half bbl. White fish, $7 fl 100ft. half
bbl. Lake trout $5 50 ft halt bbl. Finnan
hadders, 10c fl ft. Iceland halibut, 13c fl ft.
Buckwheat Flour 22 ft ft.
Oatmeal $0 306 60 fl bbl.
Miners.' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 5S60c
ft gallon. Lard oil, 75c.
Grain, Flonr and Feed.
Total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 45 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, 1 car of corn, 4 of oats, 1 of wheat 1 of
malt, 7 of flour, 1 of straw, 1 of feed, 4 of hay.
By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St Louis, 2 cars of
shell corn, 2 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, 8
cars of hay. 1 of corn, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 3 cars of hay, 1 of oats,2 of bran,
1 of flour. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of
oats, 1 of hay, lot fiour. Bears are still on top
on the wheat tussle. May wheat was 7c below
price of Saturday at noon to-day. All along
the lines of grain and bay markets continue in
favor of buyers. Too much stuff for the wants
of trade is coming to the front Hav is proba
bly the weakest factor of the markets, owinc to
liberal receipts.
Wheat Jobbing prices No. 2 red, $105
1 06: No. 3 red, 919pc
Corn No. 2 veUow,ear,39o39Kc; high mixed
ear. 8637c; No. 1 yellow, shelled, 3637c;
No. 2 yellow, shelled, 87K38c; high mixed,
shelled. 3637c: mixed, shelled, 3536c
OATS No. 2 white, 32K33c; extra. No, 3, 31
31Xc;No.3 white, 3030Jc: No. 2 mixed, 23
29c
RYE No. 1 Western,.7075c; No. 2, 5556c
BAELEY-No, 1 Canada, 959Sc; .No. 2 Cana
da, 8588c; No. 3 Canada, 7072c; Lake Shore,
Flour Jobbing prices, winter patents, $6 2a
6 SO: spring patents, $6 50 75: winter straight
$5 505 75; clear winter. $5 005 25; straight
XXXX bakers'. $4 755 00. Rye flour, $4 00.
Millfeed Middlings, fine white, $16 00
17 00 fl ton: brown middlings. $13 0013 60;
winter wheat bran, $13 5014 00; chop feed,
$15 0016 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice, $14 50014 7o;
No. 1 do, $14 O014 25: No. 2 do, $11 6012 00;
loose from wagon. $18 002U 00; No. 1 upadnl
prairie. $10 0010 25; No. 2, $3 008.60; packing
do. $6 757 00.
Straw Oats. $8 008 25; wheat and rye
straw, $7 007 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 10Jc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 10c: sugar-cured hams, small,
lie: sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, 9ici sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, 9c: sugar-cured California hams,
8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 8c: sugar
cured dried beef sets, 9c:sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, lie: bacon shoulders, 7e; bacon clear
sides. 8c; bacon clear bellies. 8c: dry salt
shoulders, 6Jc; dry salt clear sides, 7c Mess
Eork, heavy, $14 00: mess pork, family, $14 SO.
ard Refined in tierces, 7e: half barrels, 7Kc;
60-ft tnbs, TJjJct 20 ft palls, 7c: 50-ft tin cans,
7Kc;3-ft tin pails, 7Vc: 5-fttin paita, 7c: 10-ft
tin pails, 7c Smoked sausage long, 5c;large,
5c Fresh pork links. 9c Pigs feet half barrel,
S3 75; quarter barrel. $1 75. .
TDEUISTEK'S .NOTICE.
.Notice Is hereby (riven that the following ac
counts of executors, administrators, guardians
and trustees have been duly eTamlned and passed
In the Register's office, and will be presented to the
Orphans' Court for confirmation andallowance on
Monday. April 1, 1889.
No. 1. Final account or Caroline Schwab, ad
ministratrix of the estate or,Peter Schwab, de
ceased. Piled February 2, 1889.
No. 2. Final account 01 the Safe Deposit Com
pany of Pittsburg, administrator or the estate of
Sarah E. Goldthorp, deceased. Filed February!,
1889.
Ho. 3. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com
pany of Pittsburg, admfnlstratoaof the estate of
Samuel H. Goldthorp, deceased. Filed February
2, 1889.
No. 4. Final account orJacob li. Hubley. ex
ecutor of will of Mary A. Hubley, deceased. Filed
February 2, 1S89.
No. 5. Final account of Andrew Bretnawer,
rardlan of William M. Boggs. Filed February
1889.
No. 6. Final account ol M. E. Alexander, ad
ministratrix of the estate or Ella A. Irwin, de
ceases. -Filed Februarys, 1889.
No. 7. Final account or John Westhead, ex
ecutor of the Will of Albert Maltby, deceased.
Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 8. Final account of Louisa Simpson, ad
ministratrix of estate of Sarah Simpson, deceased.
Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 9. Second partial account of Otto Krebs
and John N. Neeb, executors of the will of John
Vocgtly, Sr., deceased. Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 10. Final account of John H. Meyer, gnar
rilan nf ATrtplI Kelmpr. Filed Febrnarv5. 1889.
No. 11. Final account of John Moody, adminis
trator or the estate or Altreatr. '.turner, aeceaseu.
Filed February 3, 1889.
No.lt Account of John Murphy, guardian or
Mary Louise Douglass, now Hervey. Filed Feb
ruary 5, 1889.
No. 13. Final account of W.J. Canning and Ad
dison Canning, executors of the will of KebeccaK.
Canning, deceased. Filed February 6, 1889.
No. 14. Account of H. H. Lafferty, administrator
or the estate of William Lafferty, deceased. Filed
Februarys, 1889.
No. IS. Acconnt of William Slater, administrator
of the estate of Dorothea Miller, decased. Filed
February 11. 1889.
No. 16. Final account of Mary A. Hunter, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Mary A. Summerwell,
deceased. Filed February II, 1889.
No. 17. Final account of T. McK. Cook, admin
istrator of the estate of George A.Cook, deceased.
Filed February It 1889.
No. 18. Final account of James H. Davis, ad
ministrator of the estateor Joseph K. Hughes, de
ceased. Filed February 7, 1889.
No. 19. Final account or David H. Chambers,
administrator of the estate of John Chambers, de
ceased. Filed February 6, 1889.
No. to. Partial account of William Aldcrson
and Matthew Thrower, executors of the will of
Thomas Alderson, deceased. Filed February 7.
1889.
No. 21. Final account of Robert McMlIlIn and
J. F. Dlffenbacher, executorsor the will or James
JlcMIllin, deceased. Filed February?, 1389.
No. 22. Final account of Barbara Dochart ad
ministratrix or the estate of Martin Dochart de
ceased. Filed Febraary9, 1889.
No. 23. Final account of Joseph J. Bender, ex
ecutor of the will of Mary M. w llllson, deceased.
Filed February It 18S9.
No. 24. Final account of J. H. Sorg. guardian
of Elizabeth Becker. Filed February 12, 1889.
No. 25. Final acconnt of J. M. Parkinson, guar
dian of Charles C, Frank F. and Nellie A. Under
wood. Filed February 12, 18S9.
No. 28. Final account of John Payton. executor
of the will of Mary Welsh, deceased. Filed Feb
ruary 12. 1889.
No. 27. Final account .of J. P. Mc Williams,
guardian of Nancy Hough. Filed February 13,
1389.
No. 23. Final account of John Breltenbach, ex
ecutor of the will of Frederick Eeltzel, deceased.
Filed February 13, 1S89.
No. 29. Partial account of Francis Allen and
Jane Beatty. executors of the will of John Beatty,
deceased. Filed Febrnary 13, 1889.
No. 30. Final account ot William Hartman,
guardian of Andrew McB. Campbell. Filed Feb
ruary 11, 1889.
No. 31. Partial accountof William J. Kothram,
guardian or William C, Albert it and John C.
Botnrum. Filed February 15. 1889.
No. 32. Final account of Charles F. Schwarz,
guardian of Willie Wlnterhalter. Filed Febrnary
15,1889,
No. 33. Account of Joseph C Dittmar, admin
istrator d. b. n. c. t a. of Thomas D. Powell, de
ceased. Filed February 18. 1889.
No. 31. Final account of Annie W. Henderson,
administratrix c. t a. of Maria It. Henderson, de
ceased. Filed Februarv 18, 1889.
No. 33. Final account of William Yung, execu
torofthewill of Elizabeth Yung, deceased. Filed
February, 1889.
No. 36. Account of John B. McCune. deceased,
late guardian of Finley Hall Lloyd, stated by Mary
H. McCune. administratrix of his estate. Filed
February 20, 1889.
No. 37. Account of John K. McCune, deceased,
late guardian of Davison Lloyd, stated by MarvH.
McCune, administratrix of his estate. Fllea Feb
ruary 2C 1889.
No. 38. Account of John B. McCune. deceased,
administrator of estate of Martha Hanna, de
ceased, stated by Mary H. McCune, administra
trix of his estate. Filed February 20, 1889.
No. 39. Account of John G. Bryant adminis
trator d. b. n. of estate or Martha Hanna, de
ceased. Filed FebruarY20. 1889.
No. 40. Final account of George Lang, executor
of the will of Dorothea Fisher, deceased. Filed
February 20. 1889.
No. 41. Final account of Albert P. McKenerv,
administrator or the estate of Jobn Warensforii,
deceased. Filed February 2a 18S9.
No. 42. Final accountofFred Colwes, guardian
of David Koester. Filed Febrnary 2a 1889.
No. 43. Final account of James P. Qulnn, guar
dian of George H. Ede Filed February 21, B89.
No. 41. Final account of Thomas M. McCor
mlck and James E. Wilson, administrators or
estate or James E. McCormlck, deceased. Filed
February 21, 1889.
No. 43. Final account of Thomas A. Noble,
executor of the will of John Burns, deceased.
Filed February 23, 1889.
Nd. 48. Final account of George Schwan, ex
ecutor of the will of Henry Schwan, deceased.
Filed Febrnary 23, 1889.
No. 47. Flr3t account of Anna Mary Auday and
Nancy Metzgar, executrixes of the will of Louisa
C. Auday, deceased. Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 48. Final account or Charles S. Crawford,
administrator of the estate of John B. E. Richard
son, deceased. Filed Febrnary 23, 18S9.
IN o.49. Final acconnt of Frank Wllbert, ex
ecutor of the will of Jacob Wllbert deceased.
Filed February 23, 18S9j
No. GO. Final account of Joseph Ford, guar
dian of Henry A. Daewerltz. Filed February 25,
JUft'J.
No. 51. Final account of Clara Fromme, admin
istratrix or the estate of Bernhard Fromme, de
ceased. Filed February 25. 1889.
No. 52, 'Final accountof George Ksbman. trus
tee In partition of estate of Mary Nino, deceased.
Filed February 25, 1889.
No. 53. ilnal accountof Charles G. Milner, ad
ministrator or the estate of 1). C. Holmes, de
ceased. Filed February 25, 1889.
No. 54. Account or Anna Kels. administratrix
or the estate of Jonn Kels, deceased. Filed Feb
ruary 25, 1889.
No. 55. Account of George Hotmeister. guardian
of Anna E. Hofmelster. Filed February 27, 1889.
No. 56. Final acconnt or F. H. Eggers and Jobn
H. Mueller, executors of the will of John C.
Flelner. deceased. Filed February 28. 1889.
No. 57. Partial account of James Godlrey, co
executor or the will or J. P. Smith, deceased.
Filed February 23, 1439.
No. 58. Final account of Ida UcGeary, adminis
tratrix of estate of Marshall H. McGeary, de
ceased. Filed Febrnary 23. 1839.
No. 59. Second acconnt orB. F. Jones. guardian
of Thomas C. Jones. Filed March 1, 1889.
No. 60. Final accouutof B. F. Jones, guardian
of George W. Jones, minor, now deceased. Filed
March 1, 1880.
No. 61. linal account of James A. Johnston,
administrator of estate or Strickler Demuth, de
ceased. Filed March 1. 18S9.
No. 62. Account or B. C. Slocum, administrator
or estate or George E. Slocum, deceased. Filed
March 1, 1839.
No. 63. Final account of Mary Ann Abbott ad
ministratrix of estate of John Abbott deceased.
Filed March 1. 1SS9.
No. 61. Second account of James C Pierce, ex
ecutor of the w 111 of Mary V. Power, deceased.
Filed March 1, 1S49.
No. 65. Final account of S.E. Stewarttrnstee In
Jartltlon of the estate of Sarah KIrby, deceased,
lied March L 1839.
No. 66. Final account of J.. C Deer, guardian of
Charles Gallagher. Filed March 1, 1889.
No. 67. Account or K. M. Holland, administra
tor of estate of Eliza V. Diller, deceased. Filed
March 1, 1889. S. P. CONNER.
Pittsburg, March 1, 18S9. Register.
OFFICE OF THE CLEBK OF ORPHANS' COURT.
Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts of trustees have been duly examined aud
passed In the Clerk's office and will be presented
to the Orphans' Court for confirmation and allow
ance on MONDAY, April 1 1889.
No. 68. Accountof George W. Lyon, trustee
under the will or John Lyon, deceased. Filed
Februarys, 1839.
No. 69. Sixth account of James Dickson, sur
viving executor aud trustee under will of James
Flnlay, deceased. Filed February 9, 18S9
, No. 70, Seventh account or H. and J. P. Hanna,
trustees under will ofThomas Hanna, deceased.
Filed February 21, 1380.
No. 71. Eighth account of J. P. Queen, trustee or
the estate of Benjamin Trimble, deceased. Filed
February a. 1889.
No. 72. Final account of H. Sellers McKee, trus
tee under the will of Frederick McKee, deceased.
Filed March 1, 1889.
Pittsbubu, March 1, 1839.
SAMUEL P. CONNER
Clerk of Orphans' Court
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT.
AUDIT NOTICE.
Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested
are hereby notified that an audit list will be made
up of above mentioned accounts (except guar
dians) which shall show balances for distribution
and all accounts to which exceptions shall be filed,
and that such audit list win be taken up on Mon
day, April 13. 1889, and continue thereafter each
day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the
whole list shall have been disposed of.
.. . S. P. CONNER,
Beglster and Ex-Offlclo Clerk of Orphans' Court.
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MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
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930 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA
As old residents know and back files of Pitts
burg papers prove, is the oldest established and
most prominent physician in the city, devoting
special attention to all chronic diseases. From
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prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whlttler"s life-long, extensive experience)
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
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Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
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mental exertion, indiscretions of youth, eta,
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