THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1889
to-
.t
f LOCAL LIVE STOCK;
Leading Features of Trade for the
i Week at Ilerr's Island.
CATTLIj EUN HEAVY, PRICES DOWN
E Increasing Receipts of Hogs, Shoving Sheep
to the Rear.
PRIMES SDFFEK LEAST FBOH A DEOP
Office or PnrsBUiia Dispatch,
Monday. August 26. lbsa. J
The run of stock was larger than the de
mands of trade, and prices were weaker all
along the line.
Prices at Chicago were a shade lower last
week than those bought the week before,
and, as supplies were heavy, concessions
were made by holders, so that markets ruled
15 to 20c lower than last Monday, with some un
sold at latest accounts. Prime heavy beeves,
weighing 1,500 to L.UU0 pounds, ranged in price
from M 75 to Jo 00. A Diamond Market butcher
reports that be bought borne primes at $4 75,
which would have brought 5 00 a week ago.
Medium weights. 1,350 to 1,450 pounds, sold at
$4 GO to $4 75; 1,200 to 1,300-pound cattle, H 20 to
to SI 50; prime light weights, 900 to 1,100 pounds,
S3 95 to SI 15; common to fair thin and rough
steers, S3 10 to S3 55. Cows were dull and slow
at $20 to $10 per head. Calves wero oniet and
unchanged at a ran go of 4 to (c per pound.
A few extra fine brought bc Bulls, stags and
dry cows were in light supply, but equal to de
mand. No sales in this Hue were reported ith
the exception of a few dry cows at 3c to 3c
per ponnd Fresh cows are of slow sale at bed
rock prices, x leading dealer in this lino said
to-da: "There is nothing in our trade at pres
ent. "The ideas of country people as to iresli
cows are much larger than facts warrant. We
cannot buy at prices which will yield a living
profit in the presentconditiou of markets. Re
ceipts from Chicago: Winter & Dcllciibach, 32
head; L. Gerson, IX: L Zeigler. 123; E. Wolf,
18; A. Fromin, 9C; L. ltothschild & Co., L.U
From Ohio: S. Lowenstein. 40 head. From
Pennsylvania, various owners. 9 head. Total
receipts. 506 bead; last week, 720; previous
week, 621.
Sheep nnd Lambs.
Supply was larger than usual and demand
was light at lower figures than last Monday.
The decline was 10 to 15 per cent. The near
approach of the bog season is having a depress
ing influence on mutton in the opinion of a
Butler county drover. The best heavy Western
wethers sold at SI b5 to 4 75. A butcher reports
that be bought as good sheep as he wanted at
4c, and Iambs at 5c Some common stock sold
as low as 3c The range as reported for me
dium to good sheep was $4 10 to S4 35; common
to fair. S3 40 to S3 CO; ewes, S3 to S3 25; lambs,
yA to UJic per pound. One or two extra good
bunches of lambs brought SO 50 to SO CO per
hundred-weight. Receipts From Chicago, 1.
Zeigler, 173 head. From Ohio Sinford &.
Langdpn, 145 head: J. Shepherd, S3.
From Pennsylvania. J. Reiber, CO; Pisor &
M cNecsc. 210; J. Ackerman, 322; G.Flinner. 07; J.
Wright, VI; J. Cruikshank.111; G. W. Keesy, MX
Total, 1,351; last week, 1.113; previous week, 97a
Uokk.
Notwithstanding increased interest in this
department of lire stock, prices were a shade
lower than last week.
The range for Western hogs was quoted at
$4 50 to S4 85, but is doubtful if the latter figure
was obtained for the very best. A leading
bujer sajs he bought the best on the market
at $1 70. Home bogs were quoted at a rango of
U 00 to SI .50. Receipts From Chicago, L.
Gerson, 71 head. From Pcnnsj 1 vania, J.
Reiber, C; Pior d. McNcese, 6; J. Ackerman, 87;
G. Flinner, 32; J. Ciuikshank. 10; G. W. Keesy,
19. From Ohio Needy & Smith, 105; J. Shep
herd, 33; Sanford A Langdon, GO. Total, 4j6
bead; last week, SW: previous week, 144. A
Rutler county drover who deals in sheep and
lambs almost exclusivcly.reports sales of lambs
at a range of 4 to (. haid he, "There wero
some extra fine bunches of lambs which
brought as much as cy.e, but these were no
criterion to the markeu The heavy run and
scarcity of prime stock gave an extra boom to
this grade." In these days of low prices low
grade of stock are the great sufferers. Good
goods bold up fairly welL But this week's
trade shows w eakness and a shade low er prices
on all live stock at Ilerr's Island.
Hy Tclenrnpb.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts. C5 carloads
through, 2S0 for sale;' Ifidrry active for1 good ex
, port and good butcher' srades: common slow;
, prices irregular; extra to choice export. S4 30
4 C5; good fat steers, S3 75t 25; choice heavy
butchers. S3 03 75; licht butchers. S3 153 45;
mixed, S2 502 75; Michigan stockcrs and
feeders, 2 503 00: Canadas, S2 50Q2 90; stock
to fat bulls, S2 00fi3 00; cows and heifer-, com
mon to extra, SI 753 10; milch cows and
springers, common to extra. S2530; calves,
heavy, S4 001 60; veals, S4 50g5 25. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 19 carloads through; 43 for
sale: fairly active on sheep, slow on lambs;
sh-cp, good to best, S4 604 75; fair to good,
S4 404 60: common. Si 00ffi4 40; lambs, good to
best, $5 0U3 75: fair to good. So 2505 00; com
mon, S4 75g5 25. Hogs Receipts. 37 carloads
through. 70 tor sale; active and higher; mediums
and heavj, S4 1504 00: mixed, $1 504 60; coru
Yorkers and pigs, S4 C54 75: grass Yorkers,
51 254 40; roughs, S3 25S3 60; stags, S3 003 25.
New York Beeves Receipts, 4,900 head.
making 13,400 head for the week. Fresh arri
vals included 121 carloads for city slaughterers
direct and 87 carloads for the market; good and
prime steers were a snade firmer, inferior and
common dcidedlv dull and weak; native steers
sold at from S3 25 to $4 85 per 100 pounds; sir
earn of Colorado do, S4 051 73; tjireo carloads
of Texans at S3 00; native bulls id dry cows at
52 002 85. Calves Receipts, L4Whead, making
5,000 head for the week; tinner and higher for
veals at S3 00G 73 per 100 pounds; steady for
buttermilk calves at S2 503 00. Sheep Re
ccipts, 15.900 head, making 44,300 head for the
week; dull and lower for both sheep and lambs;
sheep sold at S3 S0J 85 per 100 pounds, lambs
at S4 50S6 60, Willi two carloads up to SO 75.
Hoes Receipts 0,500 bead, making 29,400 head
i for the week; reported steady for live hoes at
S4 1004 85.
CQICAOO Cattle Receipts. 11,000 head; ship
ments. 2,000 head; market higher for choice,
bthers steady: beeves. Si 4024 75; steers, S3 00
4 50; cows, bulls and mixed. SI 20Q3 00;
Texas cattle. SI C02 90; natives and half
breed. S3 0t'3 CO. Hogs Receipts, 12,000
head; shipments, 4,500; market strong and 5
cents higher: mixed. S3 804 30; heavy. S3 CO
61 05; light. S4 u04 65: skips, S3 5001 3a
Sheep Receipts, 7,000 bead: shipments, 2.000
head: market steady; natives, S3 404 60; west
erns. S3 604 10; Texans, S3 404 00; lambs,
S4 504 75. The Drover? Journal special cable
gram from London quotes moderate supplies of
cattle from all quarters: medium to choice
American cattle, ll13c per pound, estimated
dead weight.
Kansas Crrr The Live Stock Indicator re
ports: Cattle Receipts. 6,518 bead; shipments,
2,745 head: offerings mostly Texas and Indians;
market strong and 510c higher for steers;
cows steady; good to choice corn fed steers,
53 S54 10; common to medium. S3 25t3 70;
stockers and feeding steers, SI C0S3 10; cows,
J2 35ffi3 C0;grassrangesteers,Sl 002 63. Hogs
Receipts, l,bG5 bead; shipments, 677 head;
offerings hardly sufficient to make a market;
good to choice light. Si 004 10; heavy and
mixed, S3 6003 9a Sheep Receipts, 2,337 head;
shipments, 907 bead; market weak and 1020c
lower than last week; good to choice ranttons,
S3 6003 90; common to medium. 12 2503 25.
ST. Louis Cattle Receipts. 3,100 head;
shipments. 1,800 head; market stronger; choice
heavv native steers, S4 1004 50; fair to pood do,
S3 8001 15; stockcrs and feeders. S2 103 00;
range steers. Si 3003 la Hoes Receipts. 1,800
' head: shipments, 909 head: market strong;
fair to choice heavy, S3 9004 10; packing trades,
S3 J0g4 15; light grade, fair to best. S4 1004 3a
Kheei Receipts, 4,900 head; shipments, 1.000
head; market steady; fair to choice, S3 2004 30.
Cincinnati Hogs easier: common and
light, S3 6004 CO: packing and butchers, S4 100
4 35; receipts, 1,340 bead; shipments, 2S0 head.
Brllii.li Breadstuff.
Londox, August 2a The Mark Lane Ex
press, in its review of the British grain trade
during the past wek. says: A rainy and
chilly Augnst has diminished the valuo of the
crops. The area of rain-soaked corn is very
large. The condition of barley Is also very
bad. The samples of new wheat received hat e
not been numerous. The opening price for
white wheat was 30s, and for red 34s. Wheat
sells slow. Old wheat sells slow and deliveries
have been larger than usual and prices are low.
The sales of English wheat during the week
were 33,670 quarters at 30s 6d, against 20,613
quarters at 3Gs Id during the corresponding
eriod last year. One cause for the cheapness
of home-grown wheat 13 attributed to the
languid demand for flour and the pltntitnde
and cheapness of vegetables. Both foreign
flour and foreign wheat are dull. The supplies
exceed the requirements, being nearly 100,000
quarters ahead of the demand during the week,
lieans and peas aro firm, owing to the bad re
ports of home yield and the large quantity of for
eign on passage prevents an advance. At to
day's market fine white new wheat was held at
30s to SSs; fair damp red was offered at Sis to
34 and old English, 31s. The big strike blocks
trade. Foreign wheat for immediate delivery
was dearer. Corn, except for immediate de
livery was easier; the inquiry was slack. Bar
ley was steady. Oats were dearer.
Jletnl Market.
NewVobk Pig iron st eadyand quiet; Amer
ican, S15 60018 0a Copper, nominal; Lake, Sep
tember. Jl 80. Lead, dull; domestic, S3 85.
Tin, dull atfd firm; straits, 20 4a
MAMETS JY VIBE.
A Unlly In tbo Wheat Tit Canscd by Statlf
tics, Sbowlna a Larco Sborlnce In
the World's Supply Corn Lower
nnd Oats btendy.
Chicago The market was active and higher
for wheat to-daj. At tho opening prices did
not show material changes from Saturday's
closing rango on futures, and the continuation
of the fine weather overywhere on this side
caused a majority1 of speculators to feel very
friendly to the short side. The most bullish
feature of tbo day was the report, said to bo
based upon reliable information from abroad,
that tho Vienna' Grain Congress, in the esti
mates that It would give out to-morrow, would
show a shortage In the wheat crop of Europe
of 15 per cent. The report will show, it is said,
222.000.0CO bushels less than an average crop for
five years, and tho trade hero figured it out
that if the report proves correct there will be a
shortage In the world's crop of ISO.000,000 bush
els for 1S89.
On this news the prico of December was run
uptooc, or lc above Saturday's closing
quotations. Closing cables were dull with a
limited demand for spot wheat at Klc decline
in prices at Liverpool, which is rather difficult
to harmonize with the Vienna report. What is
still more remarkable is the fact that thero
were Paris selling orders here to-day from par
ties who have an agent in Vienna. Based on
Saturdays closing the advance in futures to
day was Ui01c August showing tho greatest
strength.
Corn was actiro and w cak early in tho ses
sion, with trading quite heavy, but later a re
action follow ed. '1 he early w eakness was due
to large receipts and fino weather and pros
pects of a large increase in the Msiblo supply.
The market opened KKC lower than the clos
ing of Saturdav, was weak and declined iiic,
rallied ic became quiet and steady.closiug
HG!c lower than Saturday.
Oats were fairly active, weaker and Jc lower
early, due to large receipts. An increase in the
visible supply, large offering and weakness in
the corn made the activity. Later buyers took
hold freely. Tho advance in wheat also pro
duced a better feeling, and prices advanced
GJs'c, and the market closed steady.
The inquiry for mess pork was fairly active,
but the offerings were, not very large. Prices
ruled 15020c higher, and the advance was fairly
well advanced.
Very little interest was manifested in lard,
and the feeling was steady. Trading was mod
erately active in nbs. Early the feeling was
stronger and slightly advanced prices were ob
tained. Later the feeling was easier, and the
market closed steady at about medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows-
Wheat No. 2. September. 76077JJ076
77c; October. 7C07Gc; December. 77078076
78ic: year, 75e7b75K07OKc
COKN No. 2, September. 33-033K33K
33Jfc; October 34034c; December.s34AJKii5
Jo'ic.
Oats No. 2. September. ISfiiQigjic: October.
1902OlU-X2Oc; December, 20K&K20k
COKc
Mess Poue, per bbl. September. S9 ft'0
9 85g9 639 75: October.59 6509 8509 62K977K;
January, 89 1009 17KC9 076 17-
Lard, per. 100 as. September. 5 9005 97
5 905 97: October, S5 9203 97; January,
So 7505 bmH 755 80.
Shout Ribs, per 100 Its. September, SI 85
01 82Ji; October. S4 8204 Sj4 82J4 82;
January, $4 62X04 65.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, TSc:
No. 3 spring wheat 6s70c; No. 2
red. TSc No. 2 corn. 33Kc No. 2 oats, 19c
No. 2 rye.42Kc No. 2 barley. 63G7c No. 1
flaxseed. SI 2U. Prime timothy seed, SI SS1 4a
Mess pork, per bbl, S9 75. Lard, per 100 pounds,
S5 95. Short rib sides (loose). Si 7504 8a
Dry salted shoulders (boxed). S4 G2X04 75.
Short clear sides (boxed), S3 125 21 bugars
Cut loaf, 909Jic; eranulated, 8)c; standard
A. fcjic Receipts Flour. 12.000 barrels; wheat,
110,000 bushels; corn, 412.000 bushels; oats,
322,000 bushels; re, 21.000 bushels; barley,
3,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 17,000 bar
rels; wheat, 109.000 bushels: corn. 441,000 bush
els: oats, 375,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels;
barley, none.
On the Prodnco Exchange to-day the butter
market was fairly active: fancy creamery,
17018c: fine, 14016c; fine oairies, 13011c; fair to
good, 910c Eggs steady at 14014c
New York Flour in moderate demand and
steady. Cornmcal quiet. Wheat Spot opened
yic off. weak on free sellers, was moderately
active, and closed steadier; options opened y.ii
He lower, but recovered and advanced lKliC
with more active trading; the rise was occa
sioned by a report that the Vienna Congress
made the wheat crop of Europe 15 per cent less
than last year and the shortage of Russia,
Austria, Hungary and Roumania 1C0, 000, 000
bushels. Rva quiet; western, 53c. Barley malt
quiet; Canada, OOcQJl 03 lor old and new.
Corn Spot moderately active, a lower and
steady: options more active as pressed for sale
and M$c lower, closing steady. Oats Spot
fairly active and Xc lower; options more
active. KQVic lower and weak. Hay fair
ly active and firm: shipping, 70075c; good
to choice, 85:031 oa Hops easv and quiet.
Coffee Options opened dull at 6010 points
down; closed barely steady at 10015 points
down; sales. 32,000 bags, including August,
14.90015c; September. 14.9O0I4.93o; October,
15015.05c; November, 15c; December, 15015.10c;
January, 15.03c: March. 15.10015.15c: May, 15.10
15.1Sc; spot Rio quiet and steady at ISKc.
Sugar Raw inactive and nominal; refined
fairly active and firm. Molasses Foreign
nominal; New Orleans dull. Rice steady and
in fair demand. Cottonseed oil irregular. Tal
low stronger at 4c Rosin quiet. Turpentine
dull. Eggs firm and in fair demand; western,
1701SKc; receipts. 7,057 packages. Pork quiet;
mess, inspected, S11011 50; mess uninspected,
SH- Cutmeats quiet. Lardstrongenmoderato
export demand; speculation quiet; sales, west
ern steam, S6 350637; September, S6 31; Octo
ber, SC 31; November, SO 26; December. SO 20.
Butter quiet; extra steady: others easy; west
ern dairy, 9012Jc: creamery, 10018c Cheese
stronger and quiet; western, C07c
Philadelphia flour Demand very slug
gish and prices weak; western winter clear
new, S4 CO04 SO; straight, new, S4 0004 60: win
ter patent, new, $4 6505 00; Minnesota clear.
S3 6004 00; do straight, S4 5005 00; do patent
S3 1505 70. Wheat Options weak and lower;
rarlots steady under moderate offerings, but
demand slow; steamer No. 2 red, in export
elevator, 80c: No. 2 red, in elevator, S2Jc:No.
2 red. August, 825e,82c; September, 81?i
S2i; October. 82i8c; November. 830S3Wc
Corn Speculation tame and options declined
KMo: carJots steady with moderate demand;
No. Smixed in Twentieth street elevator. 43c;
steamer No. 2 mixed on track, 43Kc; No. 2
mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, 44c; No.
2 high mixed on track and in grain depot, 44c;
No. 2 mixed, August, 4142c; September.
41K042c: October. 4243c; November, 430
43ic Oats Carlots wtfakand irregular: old
No. 2 mixed, 25c; new No. 3 white. 25U02CC:
old No. 2 white, 30c; new do, 28i29c; futures
wrpalrand lower; Nn Swhltn inmit noitMti..
September. 2802SKc; October, 2S?i?Jc; No
vember, 29;jajc Provisions steady but
quiet. Pork Mess, new, $13 50014 00; do prime
new. S7 00: family. S14 00011 50; hams, smoked!
12011c Lard Western steam, $6 6206 70.
Butter dull and weak; Pennsvl vania creamery
extra, 18c; do prints extra, 20025c Eggs firm
Pennsylvania firsts, 19c Chee3o steady: part
skims, 66Kc ''
St. Louis Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Cash steady: options higher, dull and
lower cable news and a liberal movement
caused the price to easo of Qic early in
the day. Reports that tho Vienna Congress
placed the world's crop shortage at 23L0U0 000
stiffened feeling and prices advanced lQllie
and market closed at the ton. No. 2 red casn
73074c; August, 73JS!74jic closed at74Jc
bid; September. 747c, closed at73075Kc.
December. 7677Jc closed at TTJ-ic: year. 745'c
closed at 74c bid; May. 8OSOK0Slkc.
closed at 81c bid. Corn lower and weak; No
2 mixed, cash. 3131Jic; August closed. 31lfc;
September, 31Jc; October, 31c bid; Decem
ber, 30c asked; year, COJc asked; May. 32Jic
Oats quiet: No. 2 cash, 18c: Mav. 22X0224?c
September and October. 18c bid. Rye steady at
39c Flaxseed steady, 123. Provisions dull.
Cincinnati Flour dull. Familv, S3 15J3
3 35: fancy. S3 7503 90. Wheat in fair demand;
No.2red.JJc;rcceipts, 9,500 bushels; shipments,
4.000 bushels. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed, 35
36c Oats weaker; No. 2 mixed, 19K02Oc
Ryo dull; No. 2, 41c Pork quiet Slo till.
Lard firmer atS59a Bulk meats quiet; short
ribs. So 1005 15. Bacon In fair demand; short
uieai, cu -ruo oi?. jubLci eta, xaucy creani
erv, 20021c: choice, 11012c . Sugar easy
refined, 8Cj9J4c; New Orleans, 7708c. Eggs
steady at 15c Cheese firm; prime to choice
Ohio flat, 78c
Milwattxee Wheat firm; cash, 75Jc; Au
gust, 75-Xc; beptember, 75c Corn easier; No.
3, 33KE34C Oats lower: No. 2 white. :a02Uc
Rye Bteady: No. L 444c Barley easv: No. 2,
5ye. Provisions lower. Pork. cash. 9 75; Sep
tember, S9 75. Lard, cash, S5 95. Cheese un
changed; Cheddars, S08c
Baltimore Provisions dull. Butter firm
western packed, 10013c: creamery, 17K19!4c'
Eggs stiff at 17c Coffee quiet; Rio fair, 18j
llc
Toledo Cloverseed dull; October and No
vember, $4 35.
The Drjcood Market.
New York, August 2t There was little
Viange in the demand for drygoods at first
hands. Thero is an active delivery of goods
due and the order books of agents show many
articles still sold weeks and months ahead.
Tho jobbing trade was active, with & large
drivo in Wcstbrook ginghams. The tone of
tbo market continues of a generally firm char
acter. Grain In Slab!.
CHICAGO. August 2a The visible supply of
grain as reported for the Board of Trade
is as follows: Wheat, 14,295,000 bushels:
Increase, 74,000 bushels. Corn, 9.477,000; In
crease, 1.450,000 bushels. Oats, 6,612,000 bush
els; increase, 613,000 bushels. Rye. o7ft000
bushels; increase, 10,000 bushels. Barley, 328,
000 bushels; decrease, 28,000 bushels.
THEY FEEL 'BETTER.
Business Conditions Point to the Be
ginning of a Bevival.
JOHN BULL'S' TECDLIAE MONEY.
A Silver Certificate Which the Pnllic
Should Guard Against, and
nOW A FINANCIER TALKS ABOUT IT
Although it is probably too soon by two
or three weeks to expect a permanent re
vival of business, all of the movements and
indications yesterday were in that direction.
There was more Hie in stocks than had been
witnessed for many a Monday. Even pe
troleum operators demonstrated that they
are not ready to shut up shop. There was a
good inquiry for bouses and lots, and abrisk
demand for mortgages.
Bankers reported actual business rather
better than earlier in the month, with a
rosy prospect ahead. In conversation sev
eral of them stated that the money flurry in
the East had about died oat, and with it
had disappeared the last obstacle to a bnsy and
profitable fall and winter trade, in which every
branch of business would share
A dangerous counterfeit, or fraudulent sil
ver certificate of tho denomination of (10 has
been put in circulation in the last few days.
It is so well executed that Government experts
and local bankers think it is printed from
stolen plates. Speaking of this counterfeit
yesterday, a Fourth avenue financier said: "If
tho opinion generally held, that this note was
printed from stolen plates, bo correct, the Gov
ernment should bear tho loss, as bank tellers
and the people havo no mean3 of protecting
themselves against a fraud of this 'kind, of
which carelessness on the part of tho treasury
officials is certainly an element."
He added: "Responsibility for counterfeit
or bogus money should go further. Frequently
unsigned national bank bills are stolen any the
proper names filled in by the thieves. If the
banks exercised proper care this could not hap
pen. The banks should be held to as strict ac
countability for their issues as men in other
branches of business are for their acts. How are
tho people to know whether the bills they re
ceive are properly signed or not, when experts
aro often at a loss to distinguish between the
bogus and the genuine, and to make them bear
the loss Is unjust as well as unreasonable."
Several of the large drygoods firms in New
York report a material increase in the volume
of business, and say that the fall trade opens
most auspiciously. Tbo noticeable feature at
present is the large number of Southern people
who are in the metropolis buying goods. Pay
ments are being promptly made, and the entire
situation, as compared with previous years at
this period, is eminently satisfactory, and the
prospects lor a continuation of a big business
this fall and winter are unmistakably good.
w
Jay Gould said to a fellow broker tho other
day: "I feel the same as every other sensible
man does on the market. 1 am a bull and look
for considerably higher prices this fall. and. I
think that results will substantiate the position
which I take"
It is seldom that anything so unusual as to at
tract special attention occurs in any of tho
Pittsbnrg banks, but an instance of this kind
happened yesterday. Shortly before noon an
old gentleman, so "English, yon know,"that he
either dropped all of his "h's" in talking, or
used them where they did not belong, ap
proached the assistant cashier's window in a
Fourth avenno bank and said ho Tt anted to
make a deposit. "All right," said the official.
"Wo will be very glad to open an account with
you." The gentleman thereupon drew from
his pocket a number of Bank of England notes,
amounting, in all, to S00,or, in round numbers,
$4,000. He said he bad just' arrived from En
gland, and as he intended to remain here, and
had no immediate use for tho money, be had
concluded to deposit for safety-
Tho notes are printed on thin, delicate white
paper of the best quality, and are about five
inches wide by six or seven in length. The en
graving is plain and neat, presenting a marked
contrast in this respect to the ornate appear
ance of American Treasury notes or national
bank bills. Upon a casual observation, these
notes would bo considered easy prey for the
counterfeiter, but a close inspection reveals a
maze of delicate lines and marks woven into
the paper, each of which, no doubt, possesses
special significance, and the least variation in
which would be perceived by experts at a
glance. In England the penalty for counter
feiting these notes is death.
The report of tho underwriters' committee
on the great fire at Seattle tells the old story of
an inflammably built town, growing at a phe
nomenal rate and indifferent to tho need of in
creasing its means of protection against fire
correspondingly. The water mains, which had
once served tho place satisfactorily, bad be
come too small, and no arrangements had been
made for drawing a supply in case of need,
from the great body of salt water which
washed the wharves. The volunteer fire de
partment, insufficiently provided with the ap
paratus and comparatively untrained, was
powerless in tbo face of tho lightning-like
spread of the flames. In brief, tbo city was not
pronerly equipped to contend with any but the
most ordinary blaze.
As it was at Seattle so It is In other busy,
rapidly-growing Western towns, many of
which will doubtless realize, only after just
such a scorching, the absolute need and real
economy of enforcing safe building laws, at
least in tho business districts, and providing
fire departments and water supply systems cal
culated to keep pace with the development of
tho place.
The light offerings of bonds have resulted in
a steady lncreaso In tho Treasury surplus,
which, according to the Treasurer's statement,
now amounts to 70.800,000, being tho highest
point reached since October last. Tho pension
payments for tho present month aro estimated
at 18,000,000, and the surplus will be reduced
accordingly. Further reductions are also ex
pected in the fall, when the usual movement of
crops takes place.;
A GOOD MONDAY.
Captnin Bnrbonr Persuade Stack Brokers
to Brace Up and Do Somclbinjr.
Thero was more vim in tho stock matk'et
yesterday than is usual on Monday, the sales
amounting to 537 shares, of which 226 wero
Philadelphia Gas and 300 La Noria. The former
was oil a trifle in the forenoon, but firmed up
later on, with light offerings.
La Noria hung around the old figure, as did
the Tractions. Electrio was steady, but ne
glected, while Switch and Signal showed no
particular change Forest Oil was bid up to
102 in the afternoon, with none offered.
Natural Gas of West Virginia let go a little,
the best bid at tbo afternoon's board being 78.
The rest of the list was steady to firm.
It was said that a considerable number of or
ders had been received on Saturday and yester
day morning. This affords ground for hope
that any change from now on will be for the
better. Bids, offers and sales were:
MOBXIHG. APTIBSOOX.
Mid. Asked. Hid. Asked.
Fourth National Bank 130 '
Keystone Kink, l'ltts. 61 65
Jler. Man..Nat. B'k. S1J ""
People'sN.lIink 150
Cliartlers Val. Was Co. 49 61
Mat. Has Co. of W. Va. 79 .... 78
Ohio Valley Ou 33
People's t Uas SO
People's N. U. & P. Co 17 17 VH UK
Pennsylvania Gas 15 .... is ...
rtilladelpbla Co 36Ji .... 3g jov
Wheeling Uas Co ao .... 30 Ji2
Forest Oil Co lyf .... lo' ....
Washington OU Co.... 82 ....
Central Traction. 11)4 3iv 3 -jjjf
Ultlzens'Tractlon 6 70 69 "i ..
1'lttsbur? Traction '49 ....' 49
Pleasant Valley t Ky. 210
Pitts., Alle. & Alan ax)
l'ltts. June. It. J t. Co jo 2ju
p., c& st-L.it.it. co. ;.. 21
flits. A Western H. K. .... 13 .... u
P. & W. K. 1C Co. pref .... V) 19 a
Union Bridge 15 .... .... ,..,
La Korl Mining Co... H IK lW 1M
U'estmjrhouse Uectric 8154 SZ'i 5114 szu
U.S.iSlc Co. - 215( 22 liJ S
Sales at the morning call were 221 shares of
Philadelphia Gas at36. 100 La Noria at 1H.
and 100 Switch and Signal at 2 In the after
noon 2 shares of Philadelphia Gas broncht
36 100 La Noria and 11 SwiUh andtil--ria!22.,
r ,
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-i,
day were 170,532 (hares, including: Atchison,
8.850: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
7.810: Louisville and Nashville, 3,627; Missouri
Pacific, 4,750; Northwestern, 9,450: New Jersey
Central, 4,480;Nortbern Pacific, 8,910; Northern
Pacific preferred, 15.200; Reading, 161200; St.
Paul, 2a&15; Union Paplflc, 6,757.
K0 LONGER DOUBTED.
The Conviction Become! Settled That Brisk
Times Aro Close nt Unnd.
'Business at tho banks yesterday was of good
proportions In all of the regular lines, checking
being the feature Some paper was discounted,
but it was for small amounts, and at the regu
lar rates. The conditions of the money market
wero unchanged, bnt there was a feellne of
hopefulness on the theory, probably, that
coming events cast their shadows before
which was refreshing and reassuring. That
good times are not far distant is no longer
doubted. The clearings were $2,119,649 44, and
theialanccsS3S8,497 05.
Money on call at New York yesterday was easy
at2fl5K per cent, last loans JL closed offered at
3. Prime mercantile paper. 5J sterli?K
exchange more active but weak at $i S3K'or 60
day bills and S4 S6 for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations. ,
U. S. 4,res JJ8
U. h.45. coup 12tl
U. 8. 4Xs, ret? iaV
U. 8. 4H. coup.... lWw
l'aclflctsof'SS. 113.,
Loulslanastampcdls 9
Missouri 6s 100!
lenn. new set. 6s. ...105
Tenn. new set. 5s. ...102
Tcun. newset.3s.... 72f
Canada bo. 2ds 93 S
Oen. Pacificists H4"i
Den. A K. O., lsts...J02
Den. AH. U. 43 79
D.&K.O.West,lsts. 105
Krie,2d 104
il.lt. &T. Gen. 6s.. 63!j
M. K. 4T. Gen. Ss . 57
Mutual Union 6s. ...100
N. J. O. Int. Cert...lI2X
Northern l'ac. Uts..tl6
Northern Fac. iia..Wi
Northw't'n consols. 149
Northw'n deben's..J1515
Itmonn .fr Tr.nl. (tS.tftM
3t,l Jtl.M. Uen.585K
St. I..&h.F.Uen.ii.ll6
81. l'aul consols ....128
St.FL Chi A Fc.lsti.117
ri.,l,c.UO.Trls.W
Tr., l'c K. G.Tr.Kcts 37H
Union l'ac. ms j;
West Bhore W5
Tho bond offerings at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday ageregated S202,500, made up of
4 per cents registered. S50.000 at 128; 5200,000
4Js registered and 512,500 do at 100 and in
terest. New Yobk Clearings, $57,87S,8SC; balances,
S3,82a374.
Boston Clearings, S12.430.805; balances,
$1,5Z3,30L Money at 2K3 per cent.
Baltimore Clearings. tLtl77,675; balances,
S20S.10S. . ,
Philadelphia Clearings, 59,107,037; bal
ances. Si.4S9.9Sa
London The amount of bullion gone
into tho Bank of England on balance to-day is
aO0a Bar silver, 42d per ounce.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 85f 75c for tho
account.
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, $9,937,000.
St. Louis Bank clearings, $3,299,641; bal
ances. SS93.92L
BETTER TEAM THE ATEEAGE.
Oil Drops But Recover, and Clones In Good
,Shnpe.
Petroleum developed a firm undertone at tho
opening of the market yesterday, and the price
soon advanced from 97 to 97 on good buying
here and in New York. Later Pittsburg and
Oil City turned sellers, causing a decline as
rapid as tbe advance had been. Tho lowest
quotation of the day, 96, was made shortly
before the close.atwhich time Oil City changed
its tactics.
This bull movement was responded to by a
prompt rally to 97, at which tho market left
off, with a temper Indicating confidence of as
f;ood or better figures to-day. Trading was
ively, Hut not particularly heavy, and was en
tirely professional. Saturday's clearings were
758,000 barrels. Tho field news was less bearish
than for some time.
Features of the Olarket.
Corrected daily by John M. OaKiey & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened 97 t Lowest Wn
Highest 93 I Closed V7H
Barrels.
Average runs 50,219
Averaffe shipments 78,901
Average charters 41,471
Kefined, Mew York, 7.20c.
Keflnert, London, 5Kd.
Kefined, Antwerp. 11 t.
Keflned. Liverpool, 6)ad.
A. B. McGrew fc Co. quote: Puts, 96?97c;
calls, 99Ji99Kc
S
Other Oil Markets.
On CiTT.Aucust 2a National transit certifi
cates opened at 97c; highest, 98Kc; lowest,
96c; closed, 97c
Bradford, August 2a National transit
certificates opened at 9Gc; closed at 97c;
highest, 98c; lowest, 96Jc.
Titusville, August 26. National transit
certificates opened at 97c; highest, SSy,c;
lowest.-pe&c: closed, 97c-
New York, August 2a Petroleum opened
steady at97c, and declined to 97c A decided
improvement then occurred, and the prico
moved slowly up until the close, which was
strong at 98c Total sales. 534,000 barrels.
EEALTY MOVING.
A Good Record for Monday Sales In City
and Country
W. A, Herron & Sons sold five lots ont Her
ron avenue, near tbe car stables. Thirteenth
ward, in size about 25x80 feet each, for $4,000
cash.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to L.
Keifer two lots on the J. S. Willock estate
plan on Hazelwood avenue, each 25x100 feet to
an 18-foot alley, for $l,60a
Reed B. Coyie & Co., 131 Fourth avenue, sold
for A. P. Stephenson to Mrs. Mary McGinty,
lot No. 71 in Marion place plan of lots for $300.
Henry A. Weaver &. Co. sold for the heirs of
George Black, deceased, 120 feet front on
Western avenue, Allegheny City, adjoining tho
residence of Mr. Herbert Qu Puy. and extend
ing back 630 feet to Ridge avenue, for $90,000,
or S750 per foot front. This is one of tho
finest properties in cither city. It was pur
chased along with other property by the late
George Black, 28 jears ago, from the executors
of Charles Brewer, at the price of $112 per front
foot.
Major A. J. Pentecost sold for George
Arnold to D. Peipher, four lots in J. S. Mc
Donald's plan, corner Perrysville avenue and
East street. Tenth ward, Allegheny, at tho
terminus of the electric railway, for 31,000.
Samuel W. Black di Co. sold a lot 100x200 feet
on tbo southwest corner Osborne lane and
Beaver road, Osborne station, to H. Wilson for
$2,ooa
Alles A Bailey placed a mortgage of $1,000,
three years, at 6 per cent on property in the
Twenty-seventh ward, Southside.
The Pittsburg Company, Limited, sold for
Annie IL Davidson six lots fronting 225 feet on
Center avenue and t extending bck on Craig
street 170 feet to an alley, to a resident of tbe
East End for $12,375. This tract, with the lots
sold to Mrs. R. A. Kerr, includes the entire
block from Davison to Craig street on Center
avenue.
STOCKS STBOKGEB.
Tbcv Becln tbo Week With Indications of
n. Boom Prospects of n Money Squeeze
Disappear Some Bis Advnncca nnd
No Declines Bonds Featureless.
New Yobk, August 26. The stock market
opened tbe new week with some animation and
a decidedly strong tone, in marked contrast to
the weakness of last week's trading. The close
of Saturday gave promise of a better feeling
among "traders in regard to both the Western
railroad situation and the monetary prospects,
and there was to-day little pressure to borrow
and the rates for money weut back to as low as
2 per cent. Tho Canadian bankers were offer
ing about $3,000,000 on the street and the Bank
of Montreal about half as much, which cave
Immediate relief, and the impression gained
ground that there would bo no lack of oifetings
from the same sources as lonr- im the hiirh
rates wero in force. Tho London market was ma
terially higher this morning, and nnder the im
F roved circumstances hero first prices were
rom ii to K por cent better than Saturday's
closing figures.
The tone of the market was firm, though lit
tle progress was made outside of the specialties
until tbo afternoon, and usual dullness pre
vailed, though tho improvement in values was
steady with small fluctuations. The bulls
gained confidence as tho day wore along, and
when tbe announcement was made that tho
Secretary of tho Treasury had accepted over
$1,500,000 of bonds tbe bullish feeling becamo
much more pronounced, and tho market
showed it in tbe increased activity and tho
accelerated upward movement in prices. The
specialties felt the stimulus most strongly, and
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis
made a spurt of over 2 per cent, while the
Coal stocks were specially prominent in tho
rise Jersev Central and Delaware and Hudson
reached still higher figures than ever before in
the history of tbe companies. The movement,
however, extended to tho entire list, and every
thing continued to rise until the close, which
was fairly active and strong at the besoprlces
of the day.
The crop news was still mbst favorable, as
well as the reports of tho earnings for tbo
third week In August. And while there was
little outside support to the market, tbe short
sellers found the market going rapidly away
from them. The filial gains are material, and
New Jersey Central is up 3 per cent, Cleveland,
Columbus. Cincinnati and St. Louis 1. Chesa
"peak'e and Ohio 1st preferred 2, Delaware and
Hudson 1, Missouri Pacific Louisville
and Nashville, Lake Erie and Western pre
ferred and Northern Pacific preferred IJjSeaclf,
Bnrlington and QulncylVi, Union Pacitio arid
Northwestern VA each. Chesanenkn nnrlYlhln
and Lackawanna'! per cent each, and others
iracuunai -amounts.. . 7 -
Railroad bonds were as dull as nsdal, the
sales of all issues reaching only $662,000, and
while tbe tone of tho dealings was firm in the
afternoon, the forenoon was rather weak. The
market was entirely devoid of special features,
and the few important final changes include
declines of IK iu Erie 2nds extended at 120,
Indianapolis. Decatur and Springnelnlotsa
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western lsts 1.
at 123. Northern Pacific lsts 1 at 116, Ohio and
Mississippi; Springfield division, IK at 110X.
and Rending 2nd incomes 7H at 61. Tbe ad
vances were St. Paul Terminals 1 to 108X.
Hocking Valley 5s 1 to 63, Richmond and West
Point Trnst 6s 1 to 99, and Manitoba 5s 2 to
99V.
lhe following table snows the prices of active
stocks on the ilew York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally ror Thb Dispatch by
Whttmict A Stephenson, oldest PlttsborK mem
bers of Mew York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth ave
nue: Clos-Open-
Hlirh- Low- in,
luff. est- est. .Bid.
Am. Cotton Oil 6u 5IK 49', 61K
Atch.. Top. A S. K.... 3o XH 55X 36
Canadian Pacific 61 UK 61.H 6!
Canada Southern 52ii
Central or .New Jersey.ll3 115 113 115),
CentralPaelni... 34
Chesapeake A Ohio.... I3H 24' 231 UH
C Bur. A Outlier. ....103K loi5 l(wj3 104'j
C, Mil. A St. Paul.... 70sJ 71M 7uij 71
C. KocKLAP 97i 93M 97, S,
U, BUL. ftfltts 12
U, St. P..11.4U St 3J S3 - 33!
st.pM.&o., pr. c sax ssy H sh
C A -Northwestern.. ,.109 U05i 1XH 110H
U.A Northwestern, pr. l-O1,
C, C.,C,& 1 7414 76J 74 78
C, C. C. A I., pf 100! 101. lOiii 100
Col. Coat A iron 27,4 H 27i 27.
Col. A llocklnit Vat 144
Del., L. A St 145 146)5 143 145JS
Del. A Hudson 150 151 150 150J4
E.T.. Va.AUa
K-T.,Va. AUa. 1st p.'. 69
- 1'.. Va. AGa.2dpr. 21
Illinois Central. H53f
Lake Erin A Western.. 19M 19H MX IS
LakeLrleAWest-nr.. (QM '4 64
Lake Shore A il. S 103 1034 103 103)
LonlsvllleAlsashvlMe. w'4 7us eWi 70
Michigan Central S84
MoblleA Ohio 13J4! 13) 13J1 15
Mo., Kan. A Texas.... 12)1 VOi 12 12
Missouri Pacific 70)i 72 7u) J1J4J
Mew fork Central lOb'4
. V.. L. E. A W 27,H .", 27 H
M.Y..L.E. AW.pref. 6G
. i.. C. A St. Li 17 17 17, 16?5
X It., C A St. L. pr. 6G1J
N.Y.. C. &St.t..2d bf 33 30 SO 36
S.liJI. B -49 50J, 49 50),
Norfolk a. Western J6
-NorrolkA Westerner. 52! 53 52)4 62
.Northern Pacific "a 31 3uJ, 3uii
.Nortnern t'actfic nret UVi m U 69)4
Ohio A Mississippi 22)i 23 22), 22 H
Oregon Improvement SIS
Oregon Transcon 33 33 331, S33J
Pacific Mall 336 33)fr 334 Sii
Veo. Dec. A Kvans 20
Phlladel. A Heading.. 44 4i 43U 44V
l'ullman Palace Car.. .179 179V 1791 1791
illchmona & W. 1. r.. 21 22.1 21), 22H
Klchmond A W.P.T.Df 79 79 79 - 79
St. P., Mlnn.A Jlan..l02 102 10154 101
St. L. A San Fran S7?- SH 27H 27
St. L. A San Fran pf. 53
St.i.. A ban If. 1st pf. 109
Texas faclflo 201 201 201 2!
Unlonl'aclfic 61M K!( Bl)i 621
Wabaan..... 17 171 17 171
Wabash preferred KH 32 33 S21
Western Union 81 841 S4 84s
Wheelinir A L. 2. 69JS 7oi, 69JS 63
Snrar Trust 109 1C91 109 1094
National Lead Trust.. 231 231 231 &'A
Chicago Uas Trust 59 59 lab 59),
Boatno
A.S.T. Land Gr't7s. 110
Atch. Alop.K. H...1CS
Boston A Albany... 1GH
IS. II. A Erie 7s 218
C. 11. AU 200
Flint 1'ereM 12(1
Flint i Fere M. era. 27
Unn. ban. A Cleve. 104
K.CSt.J.AC.n.79. 91
ilex. C. bond scrip. 15
-N. r. A New En... 67H
N.Y. AN.E.7S.... 50H
Butland, com 176
Hutland preferred.. 14
Stocks.
T.CASt. L.luo.lsts.
. 41
. 25
..60
,220
"-'If
. 101
2
, 54
,230
:
wi. uentrai pr....
AtlouezMgCofnew)
Calumet A Heda...,
Catalpa
Huron ,
Osceola.
rewablc (new)
Oulncy
Hldge
Boston Land
Water Power
Tamarack
San Diego
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Ulil. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallroad 52', 53
Heading 22H 22 7-10
Lehigh Valley 5! 531
Lchlch Navigation 52'f U
Northern Pacific 305 30,
Northern Pacific preferred t91 69)4
Mlnlnc Stocks.
Netv TOISK. Aucust 26. Amador. 100:Cale
donia B. H., 300; Chollar, 190; Crown Point, 300;
Colorado Central, 100; Consolidated California
& VircLnia. 762K: Deadwood Ten, 140; Eureka
Consolidated, 125; El Cristo. 100; Gould &. Currv.
200: Hale & Norcross. 300: Uomestako. 900;
Horn Sdvpr. 115: Iron Silver. 200; Mutual, 140;
Ontario. 3400; Plymouth, 390; Savage. 150:
Standard, 100: Union Consolidated. 300; Ward
Consolidated, 155; Yellow Jacket, 320.
Business Notes.
Hexry M. Lono bought 30 shares of Elec
tric at 51 and sold 100 shares of Switch and
Signal at 22.
One hundred shares of Silvcrton Mining
Company brought SI per share. George B.
Hill & Co. were the sellers.
There was more business and a better feel
ing in the stock market yesterday than have
been witnessed for some time.
What will bo dono with tho six feet of
ground that will be left on Diamond street
wheo tho corner building shall have been torn
downT
The Board of Viewers commenced gathering
Information yesterday in regard to damages
and benefits which will accruo from the widen
ing of Diamond street.
The crop reports continue, most favorable,
tho railroad earnings large, and, with tbe ex
ception of tho Minneapolis-St. Paul district,
they are at peace and earn a good deal of
money.
The general sales agents of tho anthracite
corporations are expected to meet at New
York this week, when the question of advanc
ing the prices for coal will be again taken up
for discussion.
Mr. 8. HtnrEiRD, Assistant General Mana
ger of the Westinghouse Electric nnd Manu
facturing Company, has returned from Lon
don, where he completed the ganizatinn of
the Westinghouse Electric Company of Lon
don. Brnzlllnn Coffee.
Rio De Janeiro, August 2U Coffee Regu
lar first, 6,200 rcis per 10 kilos: good second.
6,650 reis. Receipts during tho week 4L000
bags; purchases for United States, 37,000; clear
ances for do, 39,000; stock, 427,000 bags.
Santos, August 26. Coffee Good average,
5.600 reis per 10 kilos: receipts during the n eek,
50,000 bags; purchases for the United States,
24.000; clearances for do, 20,000 bags; 'stock, 2:0,
000 bags.
.- Wool blnrlter-
Bt. Louis Wool Receipts, 30,127 pounds;
market dull, but unchanged.
LATE KEWS IN BRIEF.
Two doaf and dnmb girls "wero struck by a
lAtnmntlira if 41.a TT-T10' fTttv ntacnniMf trltn
while walking on the track near Dubuque, la..
Sunday evening ana severely in urea, one
will probably die. The engineer, seeing they
paid no attention to signals, tried to stop tbe
train and nearly succeeded before overtaking
them.
The North Dakota Miller Association has
decided to place an acent in London to dispnso
of flour direct to tbe bakers of Great Britain,
and J. S. Hillyar, of Bismarck, will depart im
mediately to attenu to mat unty. it is tnonsnt
this will have strong tendency to strengthen
the home wheat market and rcsnlt ifi the build
ing of a number of new mills.
The following official telegram was received
at Washincton yesterday from the American
Consul at Santiago de Cuba: Gherardl, at Port
au Prince, orders me to cable that Hippolytc's
forces, 7,000 men, quietly occupied the town on
tbo 23d. The Minister of War of Northern
force? assures roe ho will permit no rioting,
demonstration or destruction of property. The
French corvette sailed at noon for Santiago do
Cuba, with Legitime, his principal followers
and numbers of refugees. The city continues
quiet. Hlppolyte, Provincial President, en
ters to-day.
W. W. Clemcnson, one of tho pioneers of
Topeka. Kan., who was known throughout the
State, shot himself yesterday. At one timo he
owned much valuable property, but recent
business reverses made him a poor man. He
lost heavily in the famous Price raid of I860,
when the city of Lawrence -tfas bnrned by
gucrrilas. He had appeared as a lobbyist in
the Legislature for the past ten years asking
for the appropriation of S250.000 to pay the
Prico raid claims, maintaining that it was a
sacred debt which tho State was in honor
bonndtopav. Had he secured the appropria
tion he would have been made a rich man.
His faiiuro to do so made him a hypochon
driac. While nothing definite is known of the ex
tent of Cashier Robert P. Halliday's defalca
tion In tho First National Bank of ML Gilcad,
O., which closed Its do Ars Saturday.it Is sup
posed It will reach $25,000. Haliiday on Friday
made a confession to tho directors. He'went,
away on Satnrday, his friends say to Cleve
land, but others think his destination is Can
ada. He has had tbe entire confidence of the
community duringa long business life, but dur
ing tbe past five years has speculated in wheat
and oil. Ho used the bank's money and sup
plied its place by forged notes when an exam
ination was to be made. This attracted the at
tention of thobank examiner, who discovered
that the notes were forgeries.
Deed of Assignment.
A deed of assignment for creditors, from
George B. Miller & Co., of Mansfield, to
Andrew W. Miller, of "Washington county,
was filed in the Becorder'a office yesterday.,
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Blue Monday for Produce, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes Slow,
APPLES PLENTY, MELONS SCARCE..
Corn Weakening, Choice Oats Steady, Low
Grades Heavy.
StJGAE LESS ACTITE, COFFEE FIEM
OFFICE OF TIIE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
Monday, August 26, 1S89. J
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Monday's trade Is always quiet andto-day was
no exception. Sweet potatoes are in bountiful
supply and tending toward a lower IoveL
Southern sweets were off ered in Baltimore on
Saturday at 2 10 per barrel.wblch would bring
their cost laid down hero to S2 40. Jerseys are
coming in moro freely. Water melons are
scarce and firm. Cantaloups of tho finer grades
are not so plenty as they were a few days ago
and prices are steady. Apples and potatoes
aro plenty and slow. Supply and demand are
both light for tropical fruits. The first fruits
of the new orange crop from Jamaica put in
their appearance within a few days at New
York. Homo fruit is too abundant at this date
to give much show to that from the tropics.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 22c: Ohio do,
2021c; fre3h dairy packed, 1617c; country
rolls, 14lCc.
Beans Navy band-picked beans. 82 4C2 60;
medium, $2 S02 40.
Beeswax 2S30c a tt for choice; low grade,
1SQ20C
Cidfr Sand refined, $6 507 SO; common,
$3 6C4 00: crab cider, iS 008 50 $ barrel;
cider vinegar. 1012c ?? gallon.
Cheese Ohio, 88xc; New York, lOcj Lim
burger, 89c: domestic Sweitzer, 9)12c;
imported Sweitzer, 22c.
California Fruits Bartlett pears, ?3 00
3 50 ?) box; plums. 51 752 00 a 4-basket case.
Eggs 1CQ17C $1 dozen for strictly fresh.
Fruits Apples, J1.602 00 barrel; pine
apples. $1 001 25 p dozen; whortleber
ries, 75cll 00 V pall; watermelons, $20 0025 00
V hundred; peaches, SI 502 25 ft bushel box.
Feathers Extra live Reese. COgOOc; No. 1,
do, 4043c: mixed lots, S035c V &
Poultry Live spring chickens, 4015c$t
pair; old, 6570c ft pair.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lbs to bushel, Jo 60
$! bushel; clover, largo English, 62 Bs, SB 00;
clover, Alsike, SS 50; clover, white, 19 OU; timo
thy, choice, 45 as, SI 63; blue grass, extra
clean, 14 ft?, 90c: blue grass, fancy, 11 Sis, SI 00;
orchard grass, 14 Ss, SI 05; red top, 14 Us. SI 25;
millet, 50 ls, SI 00; German millet. 50 Ss,
SI CO; Hungarian grass, 60 Ss, SI 00; lawn
grass, mixture qf fine grasses, S2 50 3? bushel of
lifts.
Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 4JJ
G5c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy, S4 50
5 00; rndi oranges. So OOiiO 50: bananas. S2 00
firsts. Si 25 good seconds, 1 bunch; cocuanuts,
S4 004 50 W hundred; figs, SK0c V ; dates,
5K0ke1Pll.
Vegetables Potatoes, Si 251 40 ft barrel;
tomatoes, home-grown, SI 251 50 ft bnsbel;
wax beans, SI ft bushel; green beans, 6C75c ft
bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, SI 50ft bushel;
radishes. 2540c- ft dozen; honje-grown, cab
bages, 50c ft bushel; new celery, home-crown.
40c ft dozen; Southern sweet potatoes, S2 o
3 00, Jerseys, S4 004 50.
Groceries.
Sugars aro quiet but unchanged. Coffee
options see-sawed considerably ou Friday and
Saturday in Eastern markets, but closed c
higher. Packages are unchanged bnt firm.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 21X223c;
choice Rio. 1920c; prime Rio, 19c: fair Rio,
18;-10ic; old Government Java, 2Cc: Mara
caibo, 2223c; Mocha. 2723c; Santos, 1922Kc;
Caracas.- 2022c: peaberry, Rio, 2224c; La
Guayra, 21022c. "
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,
22Xc; high grades, 2426Kc; old Government
Java, bulk. 313IJic; Maracalbo. 2627c;
Santo3, 20K2Kc; peaberry, 25Kc; peaberry,
choice Rio, 23c; prime Rio, 2ljc; good Rio,
21c; ordinary, 2oKc .
Spices (whole) Cloves, 2123cr allspice. 8cr
cas-ia. 8c: pepper, 18c; nutmeg, 7080c '
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c:
Ohio. 120. 8Xc; headlight, 150, skc, water
white. 10c; globe, 12c; elaine, 15c; carnadine,
HXc; royaline, lie
syrups Corn syrups, 2629c: choice suear
syrups, 33238c; prime sugar syrup, H0f33c;
strictly prime. 3335c; new maple syrup. 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 4Sc: choice, 4bc; me,
dlum. 43c: mixed, 4042c-
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3Xlc; bi-carb in X',
5Jc; bi-carb, assorted packages, 5G0c; sai.
soda in kegs, lc;do granulated. 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, fl
set, 8X; paraffine, ll12c
Rice Head, Carolina, 77e; choice, (A
7c; prime 5K6Kc: Louisiana, 66Kc
STARCH Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 5Cc; gloss
starch, 57c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S3 63: Lon
don layers, S3 10; California London layers,
S2 60; Muscatels. S2 25: California Muscatels,
$1 83; Valencia, 7c; Ondara Valencla,910c;
sultana, 8Kc: currants, 4X5c: Turkey primes,
4Ji5c; French prunes, 8613c; Salonica
prunes, in 2-ft packages, 8c; cocoanuts, ft 100,
6 00; almonds, Lan., per ft. 20c: do Ivica, 19c;
do shelled. 40c: walnuts, nap., 12JQ15c;. Sicily
filberts, 12c: Smyrna flgs,12Q16c: new dates,
5K6c; Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, ll15c; citron,
per B. 2122c; lemon peel, ft ft, 134j'llc: orange
peel, 12iic
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per B 6c
apples, evaporated, 6M6c: apricots, Callfor
ma, evaporated, 1215c; peacbes,;evaporated,
pared, 2223c; peaches, California evaporated,
unpared, 1012Kc; cherries, pitted, 2122c;
cherries, imputed, 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 2424Kc; blackberries, 7Sc; huckle
berries, lv12c
bUGARS Cubes, Be; powdered. 9c: granu
lated. 8c; confeptioners' A, 8c; standard
A. 8c; soft whites. 88Kc: yellow, choice,
7c; yellow, good, 7KSc; yellow, fair, 7Jc;
yellow, dark. 7c
Pickles Medium, bbls (L200), 54 50; medi
um, half bbls (6001. S2 75.
Salt No. 1. f) bbl. 95c: No. 1 ex. ft bbl, SI 03,
dairy, ft bbl. 81 20; coarse crystal, ft bbl, $1 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80, Higgins
Eureka. 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches $1 50
1 90; 2ds SI 3P1 33; extra peaches, SI 902 00;
.pie peaches, 90c; finest corn, Slfil 60; Hid. Co.
corn, 7090c: red cherries, 90c$l; Lima beans,
SI 10: soaked do, 85c: string do do, 75S5c; mar
rowfat pea, $1 1091 15: soaked peas. 7075c;
pineapples, SI 40QS1 60; Bahama do, S2 75, dam
son plums, 95c: greengages, SI 25; egg plums,
S2; California pears, $250; do gruengage', S2; do,
egg plums, 52; extra white cherries, S2 SO: red
cherries, 2 Its. 90c; raspberries, SI 401 50:
strawberries. SI 10; gooseberries. $1 S01 40;
tomatoes, S2M92c; salmon. 1-ft, S 752 10;
blackberries, 80c: succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked,
99c: do creen, 2 fts, SI 251 50; corn beef, 2-8.
cans. $2 03; 14-Ik cans, $14 00; baked beans. SI 45
150; lobster. 1-9), SI 75l"80; mackerel, 1-ft
cans, broiled. SI 50: sardines, domestic s.
SI 504 60: sardines, domestic X. 'S3 258 50;
sardines, imported, 'is, SU 5012 50, sardines,
imported, Xs- 318; sardines, mustard, SI 50; sar
dines, smced. S4 50.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S36 ft
bbl.; extra No. 1 do, mess. 510; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 532; extra No. 1 do, messed,
S36: No. 2 shore mackerel.S24. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4Xc ft lb; do medium, Georgo's cod,
6c; do lame, 7c; boneless hake, in strips. 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 6X7Xc Herring
Round shore. So 00 ft bbl; split, S7 00; lake,
S2 00 ft 100-a half bbl. , White fish. S7 00 ft 100
It half bbl. Lake trout. S3 50 ft halt bbl.
Finnan haddock, 10c ft fc. Iceland halibut, 13c
fl it. Pickerel. X barrel, S2 00; i barrel, SI 10;
Potomac herring, S5 CO f) barrel, S2 50 ft X
barrel.
Oatmeal S6 S06 60 ft bbl.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 5557c
ft gallon. Lard oil, 75c
, Grain, Flour nnd Feed.
Recoipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 40 cars. By Pittsbnrg, For( Wayne
and Chicago, 12 cars of oats, 3 of rye, 8 of flour,
2 of feed, 1 of wheat, 3 of hay. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 3 cars of hay, 2 of oats, 1 of
straw, 1 of flour. 1 of rye, 1 of malt. By Fitts
bure and Western, 2 cars of flour. Sales on
call, 1 car sample oats, 25c spot, regular; 1 car
mixed s. corn, 40X0, 5 days, regular; 2 cars of
witvntl Mm ACflii. t Ha.. r-nlfr? 1 Mr O V A
corn. 46c 5 davs. retrular: 1 car 2 y. e. corn.n
45XC 5 days, jegnlar; 1 car old timothy hay,
$13 50. 5 days, P.4L.E. Corn is a shade lower
and easy. The general cereal drift is down
ward. Choice oats manage to hold up fairly
well, but poor grades, which preponderate, are
dull and slow. There is no bull movement In
sight, and from present appearance there is
not likely to be one this season in the line of
grain andhay.
Corn No. 2 yellow, ear, 4647c; high mixed
ear, 4145c; No. 2 yellowi shelled, 41X42c;
high mixed, shelled, 4141Xc; mixed, shelled,
40XHc
Oats No. 2 white. 2S023Xc; extra No. 3,
2&S20XC; mixed, 2223c
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 50051c;
No. 1 Western, 49Q30c; now rye "No. 2 Ohio,
46647C
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, $5 506 00: winter1 straight,
$4 7535 00; clear winter, $4 604 75; straight
XXXX bakers', $4 0001 25; Ryo flour", S3 500
400. -i
Millfeed Middlings, fine white. $13 50
15 00 ft ton; brown middlings, $11 50312 00; win
ter wheat bran, $11 0011 25; chop feed, $lo 50
10 uu.
Hay Baled timothy, choice, $14
No. ldo. $125001300: No. 2 do. $11
loose from wagon, $15 0017 00; new hay crop.
S10 00014 00, according to quality: No. 1 up
land prairie. S9 009 50; No. 2, $7 5003 00; pack
ing do, S6 757 00.
Straw Oats, S3 50: wheat and rye straw
$5 60Q6 Oa ,
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, HXc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 12c, sugar-cured hams, small,
12Xc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, lOXc; sugar
cured shoulders, 6Vc; sugar-cured boneloss
shoulders. 9c; sugar-cured California hams.
8c: sugar-cured dried beef fiats, 10c; sugar
cured dried beef sets, lie: sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 13c; bacon "shoulders, 6Xc; bacon
clear sides, 7c; bacon clear bellies, 7c; dry
salt shoulders, 5c; dry salt clear sides, 7c
Mess pork, heavy. $12 50; mess pork, family,
S13 00. Lard Refined in tierces, eXc; half
barrels, 6c; 60-ft tubs, 6?fc: 20-U pails.c: 60-B
tin cans, 6Xc: 3-ft tin pails: 7c; 5-ft tin pails
7c; 10-ft tin pails, 6c; 5-ft tin palls. 7c; 10-Ib
tin pails, 7c Smoked sausage, long. 5c; lame,
5c Fresh pork links, 9c Boneless hams, 10c
Pigs feet, half barrel, S3 50; quarter barrel,
$2 00.
Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses. 450 to 550
lbs, 5Xc; 550 to 650 fts,6Vic; 650 to 750 lbs, VA
7c Sheep, 8c ft B. Lambs, 9c ft B. Hogs, cc
Fresh pork loins. 8c
THOSE SABBATH APPEALS.
They Are Now In tbo Court's Hands Gen
eral Lesnl News.
Tbe arguments in the cases of the appeals
of John A. Martin, the milk dealer, and
A. J. Kaercher, the druggist, from the fines
imposed upon them for selling on Sunday,
were heard before Judges Stowe and Slagle
yesterday". General Blakely represented
Martin; Messrs. Robb and Fitzsimmons rep
resented Kaercher, and Attorney Yost ap
peared for the Law and Order Society.
In Martin's cases General Blakely argued
that his client sold milk on Sunday nnder
the terms of the law because it is food and
a matter of necessity. Mr. Yost maintained
that, if such is the case, tvery
meat shop, grocery store and every
branch of commerce could do business
on Sunday, as almost everything sold is a
necessity one way or another. Mr. Yost
justified the employment of the boy, Clyde
Taylor, by the Law and Order Society on
the trround that some of the Sunday sellers
would not allow a man in their places, but
wonld look ont for the Sunday school chil
dren to get their missionary nickels. Sun
day school teachers had asked that this be
topped.
Mr. Kaercher's soda water cases were
called next The question here was if Mr.
Kaercher conld be fined twice. He had
been fined by Alderman Tatem before ar
rested by the Law and Order Society officers.
Mr. Yost claimed that he could show that
Mr. Kaercher had procured a man to sue
him, and had talked to Alderman Tatem
about taking the information.
Captain Wishart testified that Kaercher
had admitted talking to the prosecutor
about making the information, and that
Alderman Tatem had taken it as a favor to
him. Alderman Brinker corrobotated this
statement. Alderman Carlisle testified that
he wrote an information against Kaercher
on Saturday night because 'Kaercher had
said he would keep open o Sunday. It
was sworn to five seconds after 12 o'clock
Monday A. M., and the warrants issned
about 9 o'clock Monday morning. The
Court took the papers, and will probably
hand down a decision to-morrow.
Worth tbo Oloney.
John Lyons yesterday entered suit against
Andrew and Mary Ann McCune for 510,
000 damages, fie claims that on July 28,
1888, they assaulted him without any cause.
He was struck on the head with a brick,
knocked down, kicked and hammered, the
end of his linger bitten off and his clothes
torn to pieces. The beating" he received
laid him np for a month.
JAS. D. CALLERi....
JOHN W. TAYLOR....
.President
....Cashier
CITY SAVINGS BAISTK,
SIXTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
Capital and surplus. $125,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business,
JTO-TTS
MRS. DR. CROSSLEY.
Little Maggie Hayden, only 5 years old, who
lives on Webster avenue, corner Kirkpatrick
street becamo so badly affected with catarrh
as to greatly alarm her parents and friends.
She hadT stuffed up condition in her head and
throat so that at times it was difficult for her
to breathe. She was restless n&hts, and tho
dry, rasping cough was very severe. She had a
hollow look id her, eyes and emaciated appear
ance, and she seemea to hare a cold all the
time. Her parents tooKlrer to tb Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn -avdnue, Shd
after consnlting with Mra-Dr. Crossley and her
associate physicians, she began treatment and
became entirely cured to two months. -Her
father says: l K
"My daughter has been cured by the physP
clans of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute.
I hereby sign my name,
"ROLLINS D. HAYDEN."
Catarrh is a disease that affects children as
well as adults, and often at a -verv early age.
It Is the direct cause of most of tho consump
tion of this climate, and not infrequently tbe
diseaso develops into consumption with chil
dren under 10 years of age. The four physi
cians associated with the Catarrh and Dys-'
pepsia Institnte have for years made a special
stndy of catarrh and dyspepsia and diseases of
women. If they can cure you they will frankly
tell you. If they cannot they will as frankly
tell you that. The crowds of patients why
daily,a!semble in their parlors bear proof to
their snece-ts in making cufes. Remember tbo
place, 323 Penn avenue. Consultation free to
all. Ofllco hours, 10 A. it., to 4 p. M., and 6 to
8 F. 31. Sundays 12 to 4 p. 31. aulO-TTS
PERFECT
A purely Vegetablo
Compound that expels
all bad humors from tho
system. Removes blotch
es and pimples, and
makeSpure, rich blood.
ap2-53
Bczemn,v Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures.
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
The Blmple replication of "Svavuki Olktmcmt" without
inr Internal medicine, will cure idt cue of Tetter. Salt
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
bhetim. Rtnrworm.PUee. Itch. So ret. Win pies, Err tfpii, 1!
SKIN BISEAiES
no muter hor obatlsate or Ion? standing. 8ei4 bjr druggist
or tent tm mui for 50 eti. 3 Boxet, $1J5, Addrtae. Pa,
8wtin t Son, Philadelphia, Fn. JUk jonr drggi '
WHOLESALE HOUSb
JOSEPH H.ORNE I CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this week in
SILKS, PLUSHES,
DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and CHEVIOTa
For largest assortment and lowest price call
and see us. v ,. .
,W
A
Blood Mr.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
-je-rss-D
LL
LABOR-SAVING. nfl
mn
V)UVr
A pure dry Soap In powdered form. The great
labor saver and quick cleanser, vrthout Injury to
hands or fabric. Economical, pure and good.
Beats the world for cleaning glasses, windows,
houses, dishes, milk pails, miik cans, clothes, &c.
Keeps moths out of carpets, bureaus, he. See
that you get BELL'S SOAPONA-Red Packages.
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP-Best Soap Made.
R, W. BELL HFG. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
UltOKEltS F1JIAXCIA1.
TTTHITNEY & STEPHENSOA",
7 FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Drexel,
Morgan & Co New York. Passports procured.
s,
J. PECK,
62 Broadway. New York.
Member of tho Consolidated Exchange.
Stocks bought for cash or on moderate mar.
Cin. Options. 10 shares upwards, SO to 60 days.
These cost only $3 to $100 and often give largo
profits. List of ODtlons sent free. Correspond
ence invited. au2f-85-r
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BHOKEES.
Members Chicago Board of Trade and
Pittsburg Petroleum Exchange.
5 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
UIALTO BUILDING, Chicago.
mY2J-lTTSU
AVashinston Force,
Manager.
Telephone Calk
r1130.
STANDAJtD
Stock and Securities Co,'
BUY AND SELL
Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Oil on margfnl
of 1 per cent or more.
COMMISSIONS K-
Orders by mail, messenger or express,
promptly attended to. . Daily market report!
mailed free to any address.
EISNER BUILDING.
Fifth ave. and Wood St., rooms at, 55. 66.
an2j-lll-TTasa
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
S14 l'EN'X AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA-
As old residents know ana back Hies of Pitta
burg capers prove, is tbe oldsst established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
eNOFEEUNTILCURED
MLTDnilQaid mental diseases. pHvsical
IX Cn V J UO decay.nervous debility, tack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired mem
ory, disordered sight, self distrust,bashfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers,organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business,society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN 2X-.n&!
blotches, falling hair, bones pains, glandular
swelling, ulcerations of tongue, mouth,throat.
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, anil blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
1 1 D I M A D V kidney ana bladder aerange
U n I ll nil I ments. weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittiers life-long, extensive experi
ence, insures scientific and reliable treatment
on common-senso principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully treaoiil
as If here. Ofiice hours 3 A. f. to 8 P. M,Snn
day. 10 A. X. to 1 P. M. only. DR. W.H1TTIKR,
SllPeuu avenue, Pittsburg; Pi "
-anS-ieX-DSuwk
know thyself:
'"u . scmExa-enu op
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise oa.
tho Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nenroua
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
v-
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Ex
cesses or Overtaxation. Enervating and unfit
ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar
riage or Social Relations.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this
Sreat work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo.
eautlful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price,
only SI by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain
wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if you
apoly now. The distinguished anthor. Win. H. -Parker.
M.D., received the.GOLD AND JEW.
ELED MEDAL from the National Medical As
sociation, for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS
and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a
corps of Assistant Physicians may be con
sulted, confidentially, by mail or In person, at
the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to
whom all orders for books or letters for adrica
should be directed as above. aulS-oT-Tursuwlr.
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re-
Suiring scientific and eonflden
al treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake.
M. R. C. P. 3., is the oldest and
most experienced specialist In
tbe city. Consultation free and
sr.-Ictlv confldcntiaL Office-
hours a to i and 7 to 8 P. X.; Sundas. 2 to 4 p.
ir.Consult them personally, or write. DOCT083
Lakh. JXW Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
jel2-15-DWk
oofs Cottoaa. Boot
COMPOUND
.Composed of Cotton Boot, TanSY and
Pennyroyal a rocent discovery by aa
'old phvstclan. Is tuecceuUu used
montftlir-Bafe, Effectual. Price $1, by mall,
sealed. Ladles, ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute,
or inclose.2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress FOND JL1LY COMPANY. No. 3 Fiaber
Block, 131 Woodward ave Detroit. M!clu
HARE'S REMEDY
' For ment Checks the worst cases in Jhreo
days, and cures in five days. Price $1 00.at
J. FLEMINGS DRUGSTORE,
Ja5-23-TTSSu 412 Market street.
MEN ONLY!
A POSITIVE CURB
For LOST or PliUwr
MAMKOD.NeTOa-
.. & ...-. .. : .T ...' r . "
ness.
Dfu. . riinm ar'j
inrar3unii, lack or strennn, vigor ncl 1c
velopinent, caused by Errors, Excesses, 4c. Book
Lack of Strength. Vlror and 1c-
1. Excesses, e. Book.
SlODBorSELF-TnijCTuiNT. and Proofs mailed'-;
(sealed) free.
Address X1X1K MEDICAL CO
linsalo. H. V.
ucu-iHn9Ana
ct
WASHING
POWDIi
SKK AKKSKrf
T. I li' US
diiHfiHiiSttii