; J v Sr "E 'fz
'! t .r
10CAL 'LIVE STOCK.
3s, Leading Features of the Markets at
f. -" Herr's Island Yards.
1JS
f QUALITY OF CATTLE IMPROVED.
t
? Snpply Lighter Than Last Wcet, hut Suffi
l cient for Needs.
HOGS DOWN, SHEEP BAKELT STEADY
Ornct or Pittsbiteo Dispatch. f
Monday, November i, 1SSB.
Receipts of stock at these yards were
scarcely up to the average number, bat
qnality was a shade better than the late
areragt.
The general range of cattle was a shade
higher than a week ago, a fact due to the
slight improvement in qnality. But for
the similar grades prices were a shade lower
than a week ago. They were off from last
Monday's prices 20 to 25c per 100 pounds.
Poultry and came begin to make inroads on sta
ple meat, and butchers bought more sparingly
than uual.
Cattle.
Supply was light, but sufficient for demands
Of trade. Drovers were hicher in their views
than butchers, and at latest a fair quantity of
stock was unsold. There were no fancy beeves
on the market, as was the case last Mondav,
but the general average was better. There
were neither the best nor the worst.
Prune heavy Western beeve. 1,600 to 1,600
ponnd sola at SS 155 25; medium weights,
1.300 to 1.450, $4 7505 00; prime light weights,
900 to 1,100 pounds, 11 404 65; common to fair
thin and rough steers. $3 5WJ4 25; fresh cows,
12545 per head; calves, 4KJ6c per pound.
Bulls, stags and dry cows from sunounding
counties sold at S3 50 to $4 25
Receipts From Chicago, I. Zeigler. 99 hear1;
Xj. Gerson. IIS; A. Fromm. 65: U Rothschild
4 Co., 92: S. liowentein, 34. From Pennsyl
vania, 8. Tjowenstein, 37 head; various owners,
16. Total, 459; last week, 4S2;Jprevious week, 501.
hlieep nod Lambs.
Supplies were larger than for several weeks
past, demand slow and market weak. Best
heavy Western wethers. 54 75?4 85, wiih -sales
of an extra bunch or two at 10 to 15c better
than the last figure; medium weights, $4 50
4 65; lightweights, good to choice.
ti 254 40; fair to medium. $4 OMg
4 20: common and mixed lots. 3 5003 ho:
Pennsylvania stock was quoted by owners at
t3 60g4 50l Lamb1! ranged from iwQfMc per
pound. Receipts From Chicago L Zeigler, 224
head. From Ohio, Sanford 4 Langdon, 104.
From Pennsylvania, A. Worthington, 115; D. O.
Pisor. 60; J. Wright. 87; W. Craig, 183; Bingham
A Co., 136: E. D. Sergeant, 78: W. McCreary,
121 Total, 1,101; last week, 1,012; previous week,
S19.
Host.
Snpply was light and demand fair at the
lower level to which markets have fallen the
past week. Best Yorkers and Philadel
phia? sold at $4 404 50; other grades,
4 154 So: country hogs S3 S54 lu.
Receipts From Chicago, L Zeieler. 333 head.
From Ohio, Needy & Smith, 334; Sanford &
Langdon, 73. From Pennsylvania, D. O. Pisor,
76: J. F. Cruikshank, 59; Bingham A Co.. 41; .E.
D. Sergeant. & Total, 845; last week, L0S6; pre
vious week, 1,025.
At Chicago to-day, according to advices re
ceived bv one of our packers, receipts of hogs
were 18.000 head, and the outside price was
ti I04 15.
The downward hog drift the put week had
depressed hams and lard, which are quoted
lower.
Shoulders do not join in the downward move
ment, as they were already down to bed rock.
The manrin on shoulders has been almost im
perceptible tor a week or two past.
At Ean Liberty to-aay the run of cattle was
about 120 loads against 130 last Monday, and
owing to the scarcity of prime stock this grade
was suffer than last week at a shade higher
prices. Medium and low grades sold at about
the same prices as last Monday.
LITE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Bulnesat the East Liberty
Slock Yards.
Omci orPiTTSBrrno Dispatch, l
Mokdat, November 4, 18S9. J
Cattle Receipts. 3,820 head; shipments,
L4S0 head: market fair: prime, $4 104 0: good,
S3 403 65: fair. 2 Mg3 20: bulK stags and fat
cows, $1 502 50: fresh cows, $201; 11 cars of
cattle shipped to New York UMlay.
Hoas Receipts. 7,400 bead: shipment. 5.400
head: market slow; Ijght Yorkers, J4 1004 15:
Cicdum and li-rht Philadelphia"!, $4 2064 25;
bevy hois, S3 003 70:'15cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-daj.
SHKEP Receipts. 1,800 head; shipments, 2,400
head; market dull; prime, S4 Sltffil 60; fair to
good. $4 004 25; common, J2 00&3 00; lambs,
20S5 75.
By Telrsraph.
New Yohk Beeves Receipts. 5,200 head,
making 14,300 for the week; prices were much
the same as quoted nn Friday last, with a little
firmer tone in respect to fairly good cattle; na
tive steers sold at S31 75 per 100 pounds; na
tive bulls, f 1 752 75: ordinary Texas steers,
S3g3 10. Exports for the week. 4,850 beeves, 100
sheep and 12.200 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts. 500 head, making 2,700 for the week;
qnfet at 57c per pound for veals and2Ji
3ic for grassers and light Western calves.
Sheep Receipts. 11,800 head, making 37 800
bead for the week; steady for sheep at $370
525 per 100 pounrts: lower for lambs at S4 80
625. Hog Receipts, 16,600 head, making 4b.
100 for the vi eek; dull at $4 154 60 per 100
pounds alive.
Chicago cattle Receipts. 14,000 head:
shipments, 3.500 head; Market stronger for
best: others dull: choice to extra Beeves, S4 50
5 00: steers. 2 75(34 40: stackers and feeders.
$1 60S2 90: cows, hulls and mixed. $1 002 50
Texas cattie. S14IKJ2 80: Western raneers, SI 7o
3 41 Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head: ship
ments, 4.000 bead. Market t.trong and 5c to
10c higher: mixed, S3 SS1 10: heavy, $3 75
-4 10; light, $3 804 25; skips. $3003 90. Sheep
tveceipts, o.uuu ueao: snipments, 2,000 head.
Market strong; natives, 2 755 37: Western,
13 504 15; Texans, $3 00i 10; lambs, 54 50
6 60.
St. Loots Cattle Receipts,2.100head: ship
ments, 2,400; market steady: choice heavy
native steers. 54 25J?4 80; lair to cood do.
S3 304 25; storkers and feeders, SI S02 60;
range steers, $2 00&2 9a Hogs Receipt 2.400
head: shipments. 3.700; market higher; fair to
choice heavy. 53 8584 05; packinc grades.
53 753 93; lieht, fair to best, S3 904 la
Hbeep Receipts, 400 bead; shipments, 900:
market stronc: fair to choice, S3 404 7a
Kansas Crnr Cattle Receipts. 6.587 head;
Shipments.5.630 head: market steady to stronsr:
native beeves, $3 253 62J; cows. Si 303 15;
stockers and feeders. 2 15: Texas, SI 30
1 35. Hoes Receipts. 6,800 head; shipments,
590 he2?Lar;h.et 5 higher: eood to choice
light. S3 90g4 0a; heavy and mixed. $3 750
3 85. Sheep Receipts. 4S2 head; shipments.
1,170 head: market steady; good to choire mut
tons, S3 C04 70; stockers and feeders, 52 50
S 25.
BUFFAI.O Cattle Common grades slow and
lower, others steady; receipts, 124 loids
tnrnuih, 290 sale: choice and extra steers
54 404 70; good export steers, 54 2CS4 6X
Hogs Tairly artive aud higher: receipts, 62
loads through, 115 sale: mediums and heavy
54 154 25; mixed.S4 154 25; heavy ends, 53 90
4 05; xorkcre, 54 154 25.
K01IAKCE lb THE MOUNTAINS.
A Lovely Youne Lady ecrelly Married to
n Callow Medical mdrnt.
Kew Haven, Cokit., November 4. A
romantic serret marriage has come to light
here, involving the daughter of a well
known Connecticut man and the son
of a well-to-do resident of Hudson,
If. T. Miss Annie Day, the lovely
and accomplished 19 ear-old daughter of
Mr. Edmund D3V, a prominent citizen of
Ansonia, while in the Catskill mountains
last summer. met and became enamored of
Eugene Collier, a young medical student.
The young lady's friends have been
greatly surprised within a lew days to learn,
by means of it mis-sent telegram, that the
young coupie were married last summer
while in the mountains.
A PEEACHEIi IS PhTTICOATS.
Jlorinon Converts Diocover That They Have
fleen Sodly Duped.
BlBMlNfiHAM, Ala., Xoveinber 4. A
party of -Mormon ulders created considerable
excitement in the northern part of Fayette
ountyiast week, and narrowly escaped
"lynching. A young women was goingthrough
the county preaching Mormonism, aud
made a number of converts. She was ac
companied by two elders. A Jew days ago
it was discovered that the eloquent preacher
who was teaching Mormonism was a young
man disguised in female attire.
This discovery caused great excitement
among the country people, especially those
t who had entertained the disguised preacher
f at their homes. The elders were allowed to
depart on their promise to leave the county
within 24 hours, never to return.
MAEKETSBY WIRE.
Nothing Excltloa In Wheat, but Price
Harden Under the .Influence of a
Batch or Moderately Bullish
News Pork Declines.
Chicago The wheat market was quiet to
day during most of the session and fluctuations
were again confined within narrow limits. The
opening was easy, with first sales showing K
c decline as compared with Saturday's clos
ing, eased off He more and then rallied lc,
ruled firm and closed steady about 6c higher
for December and c higher for May than the
closing figures of Saturday.
No special influences were brought to Debt,
though after the eariv decline the market ruled
quite firm most of the time. This was due to
the visible snpply showing a smaller Increase
than had been generally expected, and to a re
port that Dodge, of the Agricultural Depart
ment, bad written to the 4mertean Agricul
turist claiming only 38.000.000 acreage, and on
this basis calculated that the crop would be
486.000,000 bushels, or 470,000,000 bushels of 60
pounds each. There was also more talk of con
centrated purchases of December wheat, which
Induced some covering of shorts.
The receipt v,ero again very heavy. Min
neapolis and Dulnth received 1.624 cars. The
visible supply increased L205.000 bushels,
whereas nearly twice that quantity had been
expected. The increase was chiefly at Balti
more, Buffalo, Chicago, Minneapolis and New
York. The decreases were at St. Louis and
Toledo, -and chiefly on the lakes and canal.
European advices quoted wheat dall and feel
ing easier. Late In the session the market was
strengthened some by the reported taking here
of some 213,000 bushels of freight room, part 01
this wheat it was rumored being taken for ex
port. Corn There was only a moderate specula
tive business transacted in this market, and the
bulk of the trading was in December. The
feeling developed was comparatively steady,
and no material advance established. Tne mar
ket opened a shade lower than the closing prices
or Saturday. as easy for a time, selling off
K6V4C, rallied and advanced io upon
covering by local shorts ruling easier, and
closing a trifle lower than Saturday.
1 Oats were quiet and lower early, but later be
came stronger, and prices advanced K&
May ras the favorite, and showed the greatest
variation.
Mess pork A brisk trade was reported, at
tended with considerable pressure to sell and a
marked decline in prices... The stock reported
on band had a depressing effect, and encour
aged shorts to enlarge their lines. Prices de
clined 35c on November, 510c on year, and 10
12c on January deliveries, but rallied
slightly, and the market closed comparatively
steady.
Lard Trading was only moderate. Prices
exhibited very little change.
bhort rib sides A comparatively light busi
ness was transacted.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Cobn No. 2. December. Sl!
3lk31j
31? ear, 31S1K; January, 3l31H30JIS
3i4c;May. 33sei3e33SG33sc
Oats No. 2. December, 1919K1819c;
Mav. 21e22J421s22c
Mess Poek, per bbL Year. 58 758 85
8 758 85; January. 59 2039 209 059 12K;
May. 59 47K9 509 409 45.
LARD, per 100 Bs. Year, 55 8005 82K5 80
05 82K; January, J5 8565 855 8265 82X:
May. 6 006 056 006 CO.
Short Ribs, per 100 Bs January. 54 67
4 704 654 70: Ma). 54 9UQ4 934 8734 9a
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and uncBanced. No. 2 spnnc wheat. 79
7ic: No. 3 spring wheat, 6264c: No. 2 red.
79H79Kc: No. 2 corn. 32$c Ha! oats. 18
18c. No. 2 rye. 42c. No. 2 twrley, nominal. No.
1 flaxseed. 51 29. Prime timothy seed, 51 16.
Mess pork, per bbl. 59 509 62. Lard, per 100
pounds, 56 00G 02. Short nhs sides (loose).
So 00 5 25. Dry salted shouTders (boxed),
54 374 5a Short dear sides (boxed), 55 50
5 62. Sugars unchanged. Receipts Flour,
13.000 barrels; wheat, 125.000 bushels: corn,
118.000 bushels; oats, 146,000 bnsbels; rye, 7.000
bushels: barley, 90,000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 34.000 barrels; wheat, 104,000 bushels:
corn. 572,000 buhels; oats, 157,000 bushels;
rye, 7,000 bushels; fcurley. 70,000 bushels.
On the produce exenange to-day the butter
market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs, 18
S19C.
New York Flour more active and steady.
Wheat Spot dull and stronger: options dull
and c lower, closing barely steady. Rve
dull: western, 4952c. Barley dull: Canada,
61667c: Western. 65ffi63t Barley malt quiet,
Canada, S095c Corn Spot firmer and quiet:
options moderately active and stronger. Oats
Spot firm and fairly active; options firm and
dull. Hay dull and weak. Hops steady and
quiet. Coffee Options opened steady, nn
ihanged to 10 points up. closed steady, un
changed to 10 points down; sales, 30.750 bags,
including November, 14.5514.65c: December,
14.65ffil480c: January. 14.75014.80c: March.
14 7514.fe5c: April, 14.8514-90c; Mav. 14.80
14 90c; Jnlv. 14.70c; Autrust, 14.60I4.65c: Sep
teinber, 14.50c; spot Rio firmer, quiet: fair
cargoes, iic. esurar rtaw anil, easv: rennep
easier, qtuer, 'O." 55?ic; xtra.-C. 5K6c:.
white extra O, Q46c; yellow. 6?53ic; off
A. SJfieGKc; mold A, 7Jc; standard A. 6Jc;
confectioners A. 6c; cut loa", 7Jc: crushed,
7c:powdered,7Jc; Granulated, 6?iSc: cubes.7Jc:
Molas'es New Orleans quiot. Rice quiet and
easy. Cottonseed oil dull and weak; yellow,
36g37c Tallow steady. Rosin steady and in
fair demand. Turpentine dull at 4Si44S?c'
Ecgs qmet and steady; western. 23J4c; re
ceipts, 7.741 packages. Pork lower andauiet;
mess inspected $11 50: do uninspected, Sll 00:
extra prime, 59 50a9 75. Cut meats quiet:
pickled hams, 9t?ic; middies, quiet. Lard
depressed and freelx offered; western steam.
56 50: sales at 50 3?6 40; closine at 56 35; De
cember, 56 20b 25, closing at 56 20; Jann
arv, S6 206 23, ctosmjat SO 20: February. 56 25
6 3a closing at S6 25; March. 56 296 30, clos
ing at 56 29. Butter quiet; fine firm, Elgin. 25c;
western dairy, 916c; do creamery, li24c;
do held,1219c: do factory, 712c Cheese
dull; western. 710c
Philadelphia Flour quiet without quot
able change in prices. Wheat Quiet butsteady;
ungraded in export elevator, 85c; No. 2 red,
November, 80S0?c: December. 81J82c;
January. 825i6S3c; February, 83J81c Corn
firm: ungraded mixed in grain depot. 40c; No.
J high mixed, in cram depot. 41c; No. 2
mixed and hich mixed in crain depot, 41J42c,
nub No.2yelIo forlocal trade quoted at 42c;
No. 2 mixed on track in Camden. 42c; No. 2
December. 40g40c: January, 3940c; Feb
ruary, 40JJ40c. Oat firmer; No. 2 mixed,
26K0!27c: No. 3 white. 28c: No. 2 white on track
and in Twentieth street elevator, 29c Bve
quiet and lower; No. 2 white November, 281.
2855c: December. 2828c; January, 2)
2914c; February, 29J9. Provisions steady and
in lair jobbing demand. Pork, mess new. $12 00;
do. nnme mess new, Sll 00:do. family, 513 00
13 5D. Hams, smoked. U13c Lird West
em steam, 56 506 62. Butter .firm, high
grade fresh creamery in fair demand; Pennsyl
vania creamery, extra. 25c; do. prints extra,"29
32c Eggs Fresh laid scarce and wanted;
Pennsylvania firsts. 25i Cheese quiet and
steady; part sLims, 79c Receipts Klonr.
2,500 barrels, wheat. 7,500 bushels: corn, 24.200
bushels; oats, 8,500 bushels Shipments
A'heat, 13.600 bushels; corn. 3,300 bushels: oats.
14,600 bushels.
St. Loots Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat Large receipts here and in the North
west and weakness in other markets sent prices
down !(! the opening, but there was a
rally on heavy export buying at New York and
other causes aud the ma-ket closed about c
above Saturday: No. 2 red cash. 77c; December
7878, closintr TSJc bid; January, rlosed 79-Xc
bid; May. 82MS3c closing at S3.Jc asked.
Corn Cold weither and weak markets else
where eased off prices at the opening, hut they
stiffened later and closedfirrn:Nb.2cash,29c:
the year, 27c; February, 27K2Sc; May 30kc
Oats dull; No. 2, cah, 17Wo hid; May. 22c
asked. Rve quiet; No. 3 sold at 35c. Barley
dull: no sales reported. Flaxseed unchanged
at 51 IX r revisions quici ana unchanged.
Cincinnati Flnnr in lfcht demand; family.
S330; fancy. 53 754. Wheat quiet; No. 2
red. 78c; receipts. 5,000 bushels; shipments,
1,800 buheli. Cornstrone; No. 2 mixed, 35c.
Oate dull and firm; No. 2 mixed, 2222c Rye
quiet; No. 2, 45c. Pork dull and lower at
HOffilO 25. Lard neglected at So 9a Bulkmeats
quiet; short fibs, 55 ba Bacon steady: short
clear, 66 5a Whisky steady: siles. 1,755 bar
rls: finished goods on basis of 51 02. Butter
easy; fancy creamery, 2425c: choice dairy, IS
15c. Linseed oil steady at 5658c Sugar
dull; hard refined, 7K8c; New Orleans, 7c.
Egtrs strong at 19c. Cheese steady; prime to
choice Ohio flat, 910c.
MilwaTTKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat
firm: cash and December, 83c: No. 1 North
ern, 80c Corn quiet: N0.-3. 33c. Oats in fair
demand: No. 2 white, 2121c. Rve quiet;
No. L 43Kc Barley dull: No. 2, 62J523ic.
Provisions easy. Pork. $8 92 Lard, 55 90.
Cheese unchanged.
Baltimore Provisions steady. Butter firm;
Western packed, 1316; bet roll, 1618c;
creamery.24c Eggs Arm at 2324c. Coffee
steady: Rio, cargoes, fair. 19c
Toledo Cloverseed active and firm; cash
and November, S3 50; December, 53 55.
Drrffoods.
New York. November 4 Trade In dry
gonds opened with the usual Monday slackness,
and with a holiday to-morrow, but there was an
apparent improvement in the spirit and tone of
the market. There was a more general inquiry
for spring coods, including staple fabrics and
more active transactions seem not far off.
lleavv yarn southern sheetings and drills ad
vanced yc per yard. The general cotton goods
market is firm.
Metal aiarxcts.
New York Pig iron firm and active;
American. $16 00Q18 SX Copper firm and quiet;
lake, November, 511 5a Lead flimtr and quiet;
domestic, 53 82. Tin unsettled and moderate
ly active; straits, 521 65.
Wool Mnraeu
St. Louts Receipts, 43,954 pounds. Prices,
entirely unchanged, but steady.
THE
A
Complete Social and Business Revo
lution at Little Washington.
EVERYTHING THERE ON THE JUMP.
Easiness Sen More Interested in Politics
Than Thej Get Credit for.
CUMBERLAND EIYEB IMPK0TEMKNT
Things are quite lively at Little Wash
ington. A Fourth avenue real estate broker
who came from there yesterday said: "I
was astonished to see the changes that has
taken place since I was there oelore, about
a year ago. Thenjtbe population was about
6,000; now. it is 12,000 or 13,000. Over 500
houses have been built there this year
some of them equal to any of the same class
in Pittsburg. One dwelling cost 550,000.
The demand for real estate is simply im
mense. Lots on the main street bring 5600 a
foot. Suburban lots close to town,are selling
at 51.500, with oil reserved.
Ihe oil craze instead of abating Is on the In
crease. It is about the only thing talked about.
A conversation started on some other topic is
soon swung round to oil. Everybody dabbles
in it, even the newsboys. The town has put
aside Its old conservatism, and is progressive
and wideawake. In some respects it resembles
the bustling, places in the Bradford region 20
or 30 years ago. Ihere is very little lawless
ness, however."
tr
Business men take more interest in elections
than they get credit for. One of them said
yesterday: "Business men feel a deep concern
in the politics of the country. No class profit
more from good laws or suffer more from bad
ones. Hence while they are partisans in a
limited sense, they do a great deal of scratching
when It comes to voting. They want good,
competent men in office from the lowest to the
highest position men who will perform their
duties without fear or favor. Sneaking for
myself, I have very little time to spend in log
rolling and caucusing, but I do conr lderable
work notwithstanding, I think the same Is true
of a large majority of business men. They
work quietly, and by their protests against
unworthy candidates frequently turn the scale
in favor of honorable and competent men.
"The charge that we are too closely wedded
to business to devote any attention to politics
does us an injustice. We constitute the bulk
of the "still vote' of the country which politi
cians cannot reach in their calculations, and
which often deteats the carefully laid schemes
of party managers. I think the public can
safely trust business men to do their duty in
upholding good government."
According to the decision of the Supreme
Court of Indiana, in the case of Olatt versus
Fortman et ak, under the Indiana statutes it is
no defense to an action on a promissory note
that the makers, not knowing who the holders
of the note were, on the day it became due paid
into the bank where said note was payable the
amount due, and directed the bank to apply it
to the payment of be note, and that the bank
subsequently became insolvent.
In another recent decision by the same court,
where one takes a claim against his debtor ont
of the State on his person for the purpose of
depriving the debtor of the benefit of the ex
emption laws he sends the claim out of the
State, within the meaning of section 2,162 of
the Revised Statutes of Indiana, making such
act a public offense.
The project for improving the Cumberland
river received a big boost at a recent meeting
at Nashville. One of the speakers said:
"There are various ways in which aid and
comfort can be given to the work before ns,
but it is only by united, persistent and untiring
effort that the end will be eventually attained.
We must go to Congress armed with statistics,
and it is for you to collect them, showing what
commerce comes to the city by the river, and
what may be made to come. Let them show in
the first place that the banks are lined with the
finest limestone from one end to the other. In
the second place that its immense poplar
forests. If they have been partially used, yet
have behind them broad forests of oak as vet
untouched and of infinitely more value to
Nashville, the first hardwood market of the
world, than the poplar wbichfis going.
"Let the report show that at its head lies
more ore and coal than in the whole Connells
ville region by three times. Its vast pineries
are as yet virgin, and there in great abundance
is a litbocraphlcg stone equal, if not superior,
to the celebrated stones of Germany. There,
the only place in the South, where the cotton
and the bine-grass fields lie together and the
cotton picker looks the race horse in the face.
It is the richest valley under the sun. Its pos
sibihtes are greater than the citizens of Nash
ville ever dreamed of."
A Boston authority remarks: "Business has
been rather nneven during the past season in
the New England market for boots and shoes
and leather, but on the wholeboth manufactur
ers and the trade have good reason to be satis
fied. Everything points to a liberal movement
of font-wear during the next few months.
Stocks throughout the country are believed to
be light, neither retailers nor jobbers having
carried over nnuBual quantities of goods. Man
ufacturers, consequently, are already getting
fair orders, though it is to, be said that the bus
iness is in some respects irregular. On the
whole no fault can be found with the amount
of contracts already secured for future de
livery." V
Baltimore grain dealers are said to be agi
tatinethe necessity of adopting some uniform
standard by which wheat can be graded at the
elevators in all the seaboard cities. It is
claimed that while Baltimore inspections are
honest, other cities "have an ingoing and out
going system." When admitted into the ele
vators, it is charged, the wheat is made of an
inferior grade than that given it when offered
for shipment. The Western seller is the loser,
while the European miller gains the benefit
The advantage to the city resorting to such a
practice is that it becomes the purchasingpoint
for European dealers.
According to latest advices the spot demand
f row Now York drygoods jobbers has relapsed
into seasonable dullness, and the amount of
recorded business done has not tended to in
crease. Agents for cotton goods report the
fairly active demand forsnring goods hereto
fore reported as still existing in several leading
linej. Prices, as a whole, have displayed con
siderable firmness. Print cloths weakened
somewhat in the early part of last week, but
regained the loss later on. Dress goods, both
cotton and wool, were in light reasserting de
mand for seasonable styles, while in fair de
mand on spring delivery orders. The close of
the month brought a season of notable quiet
ness to the jobbing trad Woolen goods noted
a continuance of the light and Irregular de
mand before noted. Forelen goods shared the
general quiet. Reports from the retail trade
are less satisfactory, owing to unfavorable local
weather conditions.
SOME ADVANCES.
Stock Investor Becluning to Think Better
of the Favorites.'
Interest In the local stock market yesterday
ceutered in Philadelphia Gas, Fleasant.Valley
Railway and Tradesmen's National Bank, all
of which were fractionally higher. Sales were
200 shares.
The feature of the inactive list was a sharp
advance in Pittsburg, Allegheny aud Man
chester Railway, as a result of the settlement
of the dispute with the Pleasant Valley.
Bids, offers and sales, reflecting the state of
tbe market, are appended:
MOKJtnfG. AJTKBXOOS.
Hid. Asked. Hid. Asked.
Commercial Sa. Bank 87 .,
Lawrence Bank 6J
Masonic Bank g"i
Metropolitan .N. Bank 99
MouunrahelaNBauE. 110
rinre Deposit Co 6S
Tradesmen's A. Bank 250 .... ....
Armenia Insurance.... 63 101
City Insurance 24 ....
Citizens Insurance So)4 8s
(jermsn insurance..... l&X
Allegheny Gas Co.. Ill .... 109
Brldpewater ISM ....
Mat. Uss Co. or W. Vs. .... .74 .... 7S
Ohio Valley Gas 7, 83)i
People's Mat. Gas 15 1S3j
rimaaeipniauu kjo... )? sih son
Wheeling uaiuo a 2a ..
Cglambla Oil Co...r... - Vi Oi
SS)l
B
Hszeiwooa uu vx w
Central Traction &X S0M SI
PITTSBUKG DISPATCH,
Citizens' Traction ..... t&Ti .
Pleasant Valley 21 21 21 JJJf
Pitts., A. 4 ilan 220 SCO .... 275
tr. u. sat. 1,
l'ltts. Western K. K.
Pitts. & W. K. R. nfd.
N.Y. & CGis Coal Co.
Hidalgo MlnlneCo.....
La Norla Mining Co...
Yankee Girl Mining.,.
Allegheny Co. Electric
Westinchouse Electric
Mon'rahela Nav. Co. .
Union Storage Co......
IT. 8. ASlg. Co. -
35S
1
H
ss
49
78
75
SJK
""X
"
"is
35K
4S.H
"75
Sales at tbe first call were 10 Tradesmen's
National Bank at 250, and 80 Philadelphia Gas
at 33. At tbo last call 100 shares ot Pleasant
Valley Railway brought 21.
Morris 4 Co. bought 200 shares of LaNoria
atj.
The total sales of stocks at New York yester
day were 2S7.079 shares, including Atchison,
3.180; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 11,
572; Denver. Texas and Port Worth, 6,785; Lake
Shore. 3,220; Louisville and Nashville. 8,800;
Missouri Pacific 35,020: Reading, 83.010; St.
Paul, 12.600; Union Pacific, 10,127.
THE CRISIS 0TE.
A Banker Gires Assurance of Easy Money
Throughout the Year.
The exchanges were large yesterday as a re
sult of business coming over from Saturday.
They were $2,777,964 21. The balances were
481,727 37. One or two banks reported money
working a little tighter than usual, but suffi
cient for all requirements without a change in
rates which continue to role around 67 per
cent. There are no fears of a stringency.
A cashier remarked: "It is too late In the
season to talk about tight money in this
market While the surplus has been reduced
considerable In the last two or three months.
It is still large enough for all demands that will
be made upon it this year. Not only this, but
other financial centers that have been hard up
for some time will soon be relieved, as there is
no further need of disbursements to move tbe
crops, and money sent West and South for that
purpose will soon begin to flow North. 1 think
the crisis is over for this season, though specu
lative cities like New York and Chicago may
feel tbe pressure for several weeks yet.
It was a close race between Pittsburg and
Baltimore las: week, but the former came out
ahead. Baltimore picked up wonderfully
Friday and Saturday by a rushing business in
flour and grain, if she had commenced a day
sooner she would bave landed first.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easier, ranging from 2 to 7 per cent: last loan 2,
closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper,
58. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
54 to for 60-day bills, and 54 So for demand.
Closing Bond Qootntlons.
C. 8. 4s,TOfC 127
U. & 4s. coup ..127
U. 8. 4is,reK IH
U. 8. 4),, coup.... 109)4
Paclileas of9&. 1"H
Loulslanastampeats 89
Missouri s 10)
Tenn. new set. 6s... 108
'lenn. new set. 5s....!0l4
Tenn. new set. 3s.... 73 j
Canada 80. zds 9oH
Cen.l'aclfldst 114
Den. AR.G., lsti...lis
Den. JE.fi. 4s 77 W
M. K. AT. Gen.SS S!H
Mutual Union 6s.... 100
N. J. O. Int. Cert...tl3K
Northern l'ac Uts..U4
Northern Fae.2ds..lI0
Northw't'n consols. 144
Northw'n deben'6..112
Oregon Trans. 6s. 102
bt. L. AI.M. (Jen. Ss S5M
St. L.&8.K. Gen.il.ia)
Su Paul consols ....127K
st.PL uhi&rc.iiu.iiy
rx.,Pc.L.G.Tr Rs.SlX:
Tx.,l'c.K.G.Tr.Kct .SS4
l).AB.G.Weat,lsu. S7M
union rsc. lsta m
VVest Shore Ifttf
Erie, Ids.
104H
M. K. 4T. Gen. 6s.
Government and State bonds were firm and
.
entirely featureless.
New Yore Clearings, 591,743,574; balances,
56.100,968.
Boston Clearings, 520,863,873; balances,
S213fi5,257. Money 4 per cent.
Philadelphia Clearings, 515,062,523; bal
ances, S2.122.85i
Baltzuobe Clearings, 52.377,300: balances,
5239.19a
LoNDOit The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is 135,
000. Paris Three per cent rentes, S7f 35c for
the account.
Berlin The statement of the Imperial Bank
of Germany shows a decrease in specie of
1,780,000 marks.
CHICAGO Bank clearinsrs were 514,159.000.
New York exebaqee was 25c discount. Money
rates contiuue at C7 per rent as the minimum
on call and time loans, respectively.
St. Louis Clearings, 53,890,306; balances,
56M4,61Z "J
BARREN OF FEATURES.
A Quiet Time Anions tbe Oil Sharps Range
of Prices.
As usual just before a holiday, the oil market
was on its good behavior yesterday, nothing oc
curring to disturb the serenity of mind of the
traders on either side. Tbe openlne, highest and
closing price was 105. The lowest was 105
showing a range of only .
New York was tbo best buyer, probably get
ting back some of the stuff dumped in Pitts
burg during tbe last two weeks. Oil City was a
light seller. Pittsburg did very little either
way. The market closed steady. Saturday's
clearances were-460,000 barrels. ' "
Features of the Oil ainrket.
Corrected daily by John M. OaKiey t Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened 105l,owest I05S
Highest 105,'j I Closed 1053
Darrels.
Average runs 56,279
Average shipments 76,391
Average charters 29,205
Refined, New Yort. 7.35c.
Keflnei', London. ,3 tt-16d.
Refined, Antwerp, 17Jr
Kenned. Liverpool. 6 1-lBd.
A. B. McGrew & Co. quote: Puts, 51 05;
calls, 51 06.
Activity In West Virginia Lenses.
tPPKCIAI. TTLIQUAM TO THE DISPATCH.
St. Mart's, W. Va., November 4. The "Big
John" oil well at Eureka, this county, is now
doing 360 barrels a day steadily, and is proving
a bonanza to those interested. There is con
siderable activity in oil leases at the rate of
about 52 per acre down, with 52 per acre per
month until a well is down, and a number of
holes are being drilled. The outlook is very
encouraging.
Other Oil Markets.
New York, November 4. Petroleum opened
strong and closed steady. Stock Exchange-Opening-51
05: highest, 51 CM lowest. 5105:
closing, 51 0 Consolidated Exchange Open
ing: 51 05; highest, 51 05; lowest, 51 05;
closing, 51 05. Sales, 317,000 barrels.
Oil City. November 4. Opened at 51 05;
highest, 61 05U; lowest, 51 05; closed, 51 05.
Sales, 153.000 barrels; clearances, 470,000 bar
rels; charters, 11.001 barrels: shipments, 123,439
barrels; runs, 1U.902 barrels.
Bradford. November 4. Opened at 51 05;
closed at 51 05: highest. 51 05; lowest, 51 05.
Clearances, 184,000 barrels.
TrrusviLLEj November! Opened at 51 05;
highest, 51 0o; lowest, 51 05; closed at
5105.
ACTIVITY IN EEALTI.
Several 8n!c, Each Amounting to Four
Thomnnd Dollars nnd Over.
W". A. Herron & Sons, sold for Bakewell
Phillips, Esq., a new brick honse of eight
rooms and late improvements, on Sidney, near
Twenty-third street, Bouthside. with lot 20x70
feet, for 54,750, t W. A. Faulkner.
Black A Baird, 05 Fourth avenue, sold to
James Farrell for the McClosky estate, two
tracts of laud in Dixon's Hollow, near Tnrtle
Creek, in North Versailles township, one con
taining one acre with an old frame bouse
thereon, the other of about three acres, for
5500. They also placed a mortgage of 51.100
for three years at 6 per cent on a property at
McKee's Rocks.
Ening & Byers.No. 93 Federal street, sold
for David Winters to M. Brooks, a vacant lot
20x103 feet, cornor pf Overhill and Sweeny
streets.Second ward, Allegheny, for 5500.
W. W. McNeill & Bro., 105 Fourth avenue,
sold a one-third interest in a prominent manu
facturing business for 51000.
Charles Soraers fc Co.. 313 Wood street, sold
for Thomas Bender to R. M. Richard', a prop-'
eityon Rotln.au stieet, near, Collins avenue.
East End, consisting of lot 30x115 feet to an
allev, wiih a six roomed frame house in the
front and two four-roroed frame houses in tbe
rear, for a prire approximating 54,000.
Major A. J. Pentecost sold the coal under
lying 94 acres of the Irwin estate, in Jefferbon
ton nsbip, for 800 an sere, tbe purchaser being
H. C. Bucl.n1.1n, truster. He also sold lots
Nos. 28 and 29 in Sterritt's plan, Versailles
township, for 5 1,450.
h red Rinehart placed a S1.0C0 mortgage upon
Bterrirt township property at 6 per cent.
ReedB. Coyle 4 Co., 131 Fourth avenue,
placed a second mortgage of S5,C00 on a Per, 11
avenue property, for three years, at 5 per cent.
Samuel W. Black fe Co.. 09 Fourth avenue,
sold No. 17 Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, the res
idence of Wm. Hamilton, Esq., of Hamilton,
Iiemmon, Arnold Co. The property has a
frontage of 28 feet and includes a dwelling of
12 rooms. Price 518,000.
. EASIER MOKET
Strengthen the Backbone of Wnll Street
Rallrond Shores Firmer Trusts
Less Active, tint Cotton Oil
still Bns Friends.
Kbit York, November C In the stock
market to-day there was a moderately active
business in railroad shares, while tbe trusts In
comparison with their late extreme activity
were dull, with the single exception of Cotton
Oil. There was little news to affect values, but
the bears started several rumors 'which until
TUESDAY, . NOVEMBER .
contradicted had considerable effect upon the
course of prices. Better buying for the long
account made its appearance, however, and
late in the day when there was covering of
shorts to some extent the market which had
been irregular, developed a uniformly stronc
tone, though the dealings were reduced to
ordinary proportions,
Cotton Oil was bought to sore extent by poo
pie who intend to hold, thinking that lis assets
justify the prospects of better prices In the
future, but long stock continnes to come out,
and little progress was made in tbe upward di
rection beyond recovering the drop of tbe open
ing. The Coal stocks were the weak spot in
the market, and the pressure upon Beading
was such that it became unusually active and
declined over 2 per cent, only a small fraction
of which was recovered. Jersey Central als
showed marked weakness, and on a very limited
business lost more than Reading. Tbe others
were held comparatively steady for the time
being. Theselllngin those stocks is attributed to
the bear combination, which has been so active
in the market for the past few weeks, but
there was undoubtedly considerable long stock
parted with on the decline.
Tbe Grangers were inclined to strength, and
Burlington advanced sharply in the lastfew
minutes. Missouri Pacific bore its share ol the
pressure in tbe early dealings, but tbe resist
ance was too great to make any impression, and
later the stock became one of the leading
strong stocks, as well as one of tbe most active
on the list, and before tbe close had scored a
handsome advance over Its Saturday's closing
figures. New England was also attacked in the
early morning, but after yielding nearly 1 per
cent it became "dull and made a full recovery.
The money market ruled easier, especially in
tbe afternoon, .when rates on call went down
to 2 per cent, which materially helped the up
ward movement late in the day.
Tbe opening of the market was heavy at de
clines extending to per cent, and in tbe first
half hour there were declines established in
Missouri Pacific, New Etfgland, Reading and
others of from K to 1 per cent. The pressure
was then lifted lrum the list, but in the Coal
stocks the decline continued until well into the
afternoon, and when the rest of the list was
strong they were barely steady at tbe lowest
prices. There was considerable f everishness in
the market, but the general drift of prices was
upward throughout the afternoon, and the close
was quiet, but firm, at fractional advances In
most of the list.
Outside of Reading and Jersey Central, which
are down 1 and 2 per cent respectively, the de
clines were tew in number and for insignificant
fractions only, while Burlington and Qumcy. is
up 1, Missouri Pacific and Chicago Gas 1 per
cent each, and Sugar L
Railroad bonds were dull, and the market was
marked by weakness in the Beading and Kan
sas and Texas issues, though, outside of those
the list was quiet and about steady throughout
tbe day. The sales were only 5885.00a
The following taoie snows tne prices oractlve
Stockton the New York Stock Exenange yester
day. Corrected daily for The Dispatch by
WHiTjtxT A STEPHEXSOir. oldest Pittsburg mem-
J
utri 01 ew x or stoca Bxcnange, 47 rourtn ave-
uue:
Clos
ing hid.
32
31
63
65
120
34
25
106
69
112
97)
37
33
95
111
141
K
99
3IK
141 M
148
15
49
10
70
2IX
lit
18
63
1US
82
9b
106
28
16
B7
36
45
18
18
H
31
73 k
22;,
33
32
19
41
184
22
79J
116
24
55H
20
67
16
T
84
63
73
20
53
Open
ing. Am. Cotton Oil 31
Atch.. lop.&o. F 3IH
Canadian .Pacific 68H
Canada Southern MM
Central orNew Jersey.ll94
Central PaelflL
Chesapeake A Ohio ... 25
C Bur. a Ouliicr. ....VS'A
C, A11I. a St. faul..., E9H
C, lUl.&St.!.. pr
C, KoctL tr 961
C, St. L. & l'ltts. pr.. 33
C St. t, Ai, &0 33
High- IjOw.
est- est.
tZ 31
31X 31H
63 684
MM SIX
120 11PX
25" 24
107 1055
rai tun,
87
3s
33
9H
33
33
liisi
i'm
99
c. Bt. i,ji. 40., pr.
C ft Northwestern
ltlK U2
C.4 .Northwestern, pf.
C, C. C. & 1 73
C, C, U. &I pr 99
CoL Coal iron
Dei.. L. & W 141
Del. & Hudson 143
Denver & lllo G 18
lienverftRioU.. vl... box
E.T.. Va. 4Ga ....
E.T..VS, AGa.lst pf. ....
E. T.. VS. AGs. 2dpr. ....
Illinois Central.
Late Erin A Western.. 18fe
Lake trie West. pr 63
Laxe Shore AM. S 107
LoulBvUIe&KashvlIle. 61)4
Michigan Central 95
Jilsaourl Pacific 67
New Kork Central 107
. V.. L. X. A W 23X
75
99
149 143
IS IS
SOU 50
iili is"
1C7 ItW
82 8lS
96 95
107 107
28 23
. I.. U 191, U
N. I., C. A St. L. or.
n.x.. a At-L.2d pr
Jt. A.N. JC 45!4 45H
N. If.. O. A W IS. 18"
m
..NorfoIkA Western
MorroiK.t western, pf. 56J4
Northern 1'acltlc 81?,
Nortnern faclflo nref. 72
Ohio Mississippi..... 22H
Oregon TranBeon 33k
PacineMail
l'eo. Dec. AKvans
fhlladel. A Heading. 2S
Pullman Palaee Car...lS5
Richmond A W. P. T.. 22
Klchmond A W.P.T.nf Sox
St. P., Minn. A Man.. 110
St. L. A San Fran
St. L. A can JTran pf.
Texas Paolfle 19
Union I'acino 87 H
Wbasn...f 15
Wabash preferred 10
Western Union.... , S4H
Wheeling A L. ..... (SJi
sugar Trust 72
National Lead Trust.. 19
Chicago Gas Trust.... 52M
56(4 55
31 30
73 72
23 22
33 33
42 40
185 18.1
22 22
80M 79
116 115
26" jo
67 66 "4
18 Id
3C 30
84 84
S9 63
73 72
20 19
53 a
t Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations ofPlilladelphla stocks, fur
nished by Whitney S. Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York stock .Ex
change. JIM. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallroad 52 .13
Heading 29 209-16
Buffalo. Pittsburg and Western 9
Lehigh Valley 52 53
Lehigh Navigation 53 54
Northern Pacific 31 32
Northern Paeino preferred 73 73
Boston
Atch. A TOD.. 1st 7i. 113
A. AT. LandGr't7s.lOS
Atch. A Top. K. R... 31
Boston A Albany.. .215!
Boston A Maine. ....214
C. B. AU. 105
Eastern B. K ,119
PllntAPereM. nfd. 93
Mexican Cen. com.. 15
Mex.C.lstmtg. bds. 65t
N. 1. ANewKng... 4S
OldOolonr 177
Wljicentral.com... 23
Stocks.
Calumet A Hecla.
Krantltn.
Huron
Osceola.
Pewablo
Qulncy
Hell Telepnone...
Boston Land
Water Power
ramaraek?
San Diego
Santa Fe copper.
..230
.. 13
.. 2
.. 14
"i
.. 60
..201
.. S
.. 5
..130
an
..65
Baslnrss Kates.
The Pittsburg Exchange will be closed to
day. The banks, however, will transact busi
ness as usual.
Politics bobbed up at the exchange yester
diy. Rowand and Johnston constituted the
bone ot contention.
Said a stockbroker yesterday: "I have some
bier tbintrs in soak with which I expect to snr-
1 prise the boys before long."
The Reading Railroad reports that its coal
shipment, estimated, for tho week ending No
vember 2, was 140 000 tons, of which 27,000 tons
were sent to Fort Richmond and 20,000 tons
were sent to Port Liberty.
It Is estimated that the Interest due ana pay
able on railroad corporation bonds during No
vember was 514,738,500, and the dividends de
clared or guaranteed and payable during tbe
month on stocks was 6,629,831; total, 521,363,340.
The following citr banks bave declared divi
dends: Iron City National Bank, 4 per cent;
Second National of Pittsburg. 4 percent; Dia
mond National. 5 per cent: German National,
6 per cent; First National of Allegheny, 5 per
cent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the
quantity of coal and coke originating on aud
carried over its lines east of Pittsburg aud Erie
for the week ending November 2 was 317,083
tons, of which 225,912 tons were coal and 91,171
tons coke.
Edwabd O. Leach, Director of the Mint,
has submitted a report on tbe operations of tbe
mints and assay offices for tbe last fiscal year.
The coinage execnted during the year was in
value as follows: Gold, 25,543,910; silver dol
lars 33,793,860: sub-ldiary silver, 5271,686.40;
minor coinv 5906,473.21. Total, 60,965,97.61.
The consumption of gold and silver in tbe
United States in the industrial arts for the fis
cal yeir Is estimated to bave been: Gold,
516.000,000; silver. 8,000,000. Tbe coinage of the
world for the calendar year 1888 was: Gold,
5134,720,639; silver, 5149,737.452. .
A CONSPIRACY TO POISON.
(sensational Charges of a Wife .AgnlnatHer
v Husband and Tbelr Cook.
New Yoeb:, November 4. There will be
tried before Judge Daly November 15 a
divorce case promising all the elements of a
sensational domestic drama. The wife's
story charges a conspiracy to bave her
put into.an insaue asylum, and efforts to
poison her and the filling of her place in
the household . by another woman,
and the husband makes countercharges. The
complainant in this suit, which will be
based npon charges of cruelty, is Mrs. An
nie E. Morton, whose husband, L. A. Mor
ton, lives at No. 343 Macdougal street,
Brooklyn. The wile is now at the home of
her brother, Theodore Johnson.
Mrs. Morton told a reporter of her
troubles. "After my mother's death," said
she, "my husband began to abuse me until
I was forced, for the sake of peace, to allow
him all my share of my mother's estate.
"Soon be brought Lome a young woman
whom he introduced lis Miss Dorcas Han
son, and gave the place of cook. She would
not obey any of my orders, and I believe
she tried to poison me."
5, 1889.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Monday's Usual Quietness in Lines
of General Produce.
A QAEDESEE ON POTATO EOT.
Cereal Bnpplj Undiminished, and Market
in Buyer's Favor.
FLOOR OFF AT B0DKCES OF SUPPLY
OrriCK or PrrrsBUBO Dispatch, )
Monday. November.
Country Produce Jobbing- Price.
The week is too young for the development
of any new features in general trade. There is
still a scarcity of cholee eggs, and prices are
very firm. Dairy products give no signs of re
vival from tbe quiet feeling of tbe past week.
An Allegheny county gardener reports that the
loss of potatoes in his section from rot is not so
great as it was feared a month or two ago. At
the first digging, owing to long continued wet
weather, a few In every hill were found rotted.
But those gathered the past few weeks are
turning out all right. Tbe first installment of
New York potatoes was received within a few
days, and their quality Is a decided improve
ment on the average which has of late been
brought to this market.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 2526c; Ohio do,
2425c: fresh dairy packed, 2123c; country
rolls, 19(S20c
Beans Navy band-picked beans, 5225240;
medium, 52 S02 40.
Beeswax-2S30c 1 A for choice; low grade,
1820c
;ider Sand refined, 56 507 50; common,
3 504 00; crab cider, 53 004SS 60 ? barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012c gallon.
Chestnuts 55 00S6 50 W bushel; walnuts.
6070c $fl bushel.
. CHEESE-Ohio. Ugllc: New York. llHcj
rjtnburger. 9iUc; domestic Sweitzer, 110
13Kc; imported Sweitzer, 23Kc
Eggs 2223c f! dozen for strictly fresh.
Fbuits Aoples. 5200300 V barrel; crapes.
Concords, 4045c a basket: Banlett pears. 55 fl
barrel; quinces, 8000750 fy barrel; cranber
ries, Jersevs, 250 per bushel box; Cape Cods,
box, 52 753 00; Malaga grapes, large barrel,
5800.
Fbathers Extra live eeese, 5060c; No. 1,
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c V &
Poultet Live chickens, 6070afl pair; eld,
6570c W pair: live turkeys. 1214c p ft.
Svebs Clover, choice, 62fts tobusbel. 55 00
6 2 Ifl bushel; clover, large English, 62fis, 55 50:
clover, Alsike. 58 00; clover, white, 9 00; timo
thy, choice. 45 fts, 51 50; blue grass, extra
clean. 14 fts, 90c; Mue crass, fancy, 14 fts, 51 00;
orchard crass, 14 fts. 51 65; red top. 14 fts. 51 25;
millet, 50 fts. 51 00; German millet, 50 fts, 51 50;
Hungarian grass. 50 fts. 51 00; lawn grass,
mixture of fine grasses, 52 60 1R bushel of 14
fts.
Tallow Country, 4crcity rendered, 4J
5c
TBOPICAI. FBTITS Lemons, common, 53 50
4 00: fancy, 54 C05 00: oranges, 54 505 00:
bananas, 52 00 firsts, 51 60 good seconds, f?
bunch; rocoanuts, 54 0004 50 hundred: figs,
8U9c K ft; dates, f6o1 ft; new layer figs,
Up'W new dates. 7c H ft.
Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 6055c:
on track, 4550c: tomatoes, 75c$l V bushel;
wax beans, 75c $ bushel; green beans, 4050o
51 bushel; cabbages, 54 C05 00" a hundred;
celerv, 40c 9 dozen; Southern sweet potatoes
52 252 60; Jerseys, 53 603 75; turnips, 51 75
2 00 a barrel; onions, 52 a barrel.
Groceries.
Gkeen Coffee Fancy Rio, 22Ji23Ke;
choice Rio, 2021c; prime Rio, 20c; low grade
Rio, 1819Kc;-old Government Java. 27c; Mar
acaibo, 2324cr Mocha, 2329c; Santos, 20
23c: Caracas, 2123c; peaberry, Rio,232Sc;
La Guayra, 2223c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 23c;
high grades. 21K28Kc; old Government Java,
bulk, 3132cr Maracaibo 2627c; Santos, 22
27K peaberry, 28c; choice Rio. 24c; piiine
Rio, 22c; good Rio, 21K; ordinary, 20c.
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1920ot allspice, 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 17c: nutmec, 7080c
Petboledm. (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c;
Ohio, 120, 8Ks; headlight, 150, cc; water
white, 10Kc: globe, 1414c; elaine, l4c; car
nadine, llHc; royaline, lie; globe red oil, 110
110-
Mikeks' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 4748e
?! gallon. Lard oil. 70c
bTBUPS Corn eyrup, 28030c; choice suear
syrup, 33038c: prime sugar syrup, 30033c;
strictly prime. 33035c: new maple syrup, 90a
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 48c: choice, 48
medium, 43c; mixed, 40042c; choice new crop,
58c
Soda Bl-carb in kegs, SK4c; bl-carb In K.
53c: bl-carb, assorted packages, &06c; sal-
socia in, Kegs, ic; uo cranuiatea, ic
63fc: nrime. 5V6c: Louisiana. ofil&Vc.
bTABOH Pearl, 2c; cornstarch, 66c; gloss
starch, 4Jf7c
Foreign Fbuits Laver raisins, 52 65; Lon
don layers, 52 75; California London layers,
52 75; Muscatels. 52 25; California Mnscatels,
51 85; Valencia, 7c; Ondara Valencia, 8JiS$c;
sultana, ?Xc: currants, 55Kc: Turkey prunes,
4Ji5c: French prunes. 62f9J$c; Salonica
prunes, In 2-ft packages, 8c; cocoannts, fUOO,
56 00; almonds, Lan., if ft. 20c: da Ivica.9c;
do, shelled, 40c; walnnts, nap- 12015c; Sicily
filierts,12c;myrna figs, 13t3l4c; new dates,
606Kc; Brizil nuts. 10c: pecan 11015c; cit
ron. V ft, 19020c; lemon peel, $1 ft, 15c; orange
peel. 4c.
Dbied -Fbuits Apples, sliced, per ft 6c, ap
ples, evaporated, 9c; apricots, California, evap
orated. 14J4016c: peaches, evaporated, pared,
26028c: peaches California, evaporated, an
pared, 19021c; cherries, pitted,13K0Mc; cher
ne, unpitted, 56c; raspberries, evaporated,
2SK026&C; blackberries, 7K8c: hnckleberries
10012c.
buGABS Cubes, 7?ic; powdered, 7Jc: granu
lated, 7jic; confectioners' A, 7c; standard A,
7c: soft white, 6K66c;yellow,choipe.6K6c;
yellow, good, 66c: yellow, fair, 6c; yellow,
dark, 5c
Pickles Medium, bbls (L200), 55 60; medi
um, half bbls (6001. S3 25.
Salt No 1. jft DW, Hoc; no. i ex, i 001, siua;
J-l HI, 1.1.1 1 .TO. An- Avna-nl
doi, ti zu:
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 3 80; Hlggi:
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, S3 uu.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, 2 250
2 60; 2d 1 b501 80; extra peaches. 2 4002 M);
pie peaches, 95c; finest corn. 51 0001 50; Hid Co.
com. 70090c; red cherries, 9OC0S1; Lima beans,
nlnpatiti
son plums, 95c; greengages, 8125: egg plums, 82;
California pears, 52 50; do greengage, 51 85: do
egg olums, 51 85; extra white cherries, 52 40: red
cherries, 2fts, 80c; raspberries, 95c51 10;
strawberries. 51 10; gooseberries, 51 3001 40:
tomatoes. 85090c; salmon, 1-ft, 51 6501 90;
blackberries, 65c: succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked,
90c; do green. 2-6, 1 2501 50; corn beef, 2-ft
cans, 52 05; 14-ft cans. 14: baked beans, 51 45
01 50: lobster, 1-ft, 51 7501 80; mackerel, 1ft
cans, broiled. 51 50; sardines, domestic, Us,
54 2504 50; sardines, domestic. Hi, 57 2507 60;
sardines, imported, s. 511 60012 50, sardines.
Imported, Ki, 18: sardines, mustard, S3 30;
sardines, spiced. 3 50.
Fish Extra Jf o. 1 bloater mackerel, 36 ft
bbl.: extra No. 1 do, mess, 40; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 532; extra N. 1 do, mess,
53G: No. 2shore mackerel. 24. Codfish whole
pollock. 4Kc vl ft: do medium. Georce's cod,
6c; do large, 7c: boneless hake. In strips. 6c: do
George's cod in blocks. 6K7Kc Herring
Ronnd shore, 4 50 V bb's spiit,56 50; lake,
2 75 ?t 100-ft half bbl. White fish, 56 00 fl 100
ft halt bbl. Lake trout, 55 50 ? half bbl. Fin
nan haddock, 10C ? ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ft
ft. PickcreLKbbI,52 00: i bbl. $110; Poto
mac bernnc75 00 f bbL 52 60 V X bbL
Oatmeal 6 0006 25 $ bbL
Grain, Floor and Feed.
The cereal situation Is unchanged- Stuff is
still comine in freely, as receipts bulletined to
day at the Grain Exchange will show. Shelled
corn is tho only firm factor on jtho list. At
Minneapolis and Snlutb the closing week of
October showed the largest movement in wheat
and floor so far this season. There was a slight
reduction In wheat values, which had a weak
ening influence on flour. Receipts asbnlletined
at the Grain Exchange, 68 cars. By Pittsburg.
Ft Wayne and Chicago, 4 cars of oats, 9 of
flour, 6 of hay, 2 of harlev, 1 of malt. 1 of mid
dlings. By PitMbarg.Clncinnatl and St Louis,
5 cars of corn, 7 of bay, 7 or oats, 2 of bran, 1 of
screenings, 4 of barley. By Pittsburg and
Western, 1 car of rye, 1 of ear corn, 1 of oat,
1 or flour, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake
Erie. 2 cars of rye, 3 of oats. 6 or flour, 1 of bay,
1 of ear corn, 1 of barley. Prices below arfor
carload lots ou track.
WHEAT New No. 2 red, 83084c: No. 3, 790
80c
Cobn No. 2 vellow, ear, 42013c; hieb- mixed,
ear. 40011c; No. Zjellow, shelled, 3904Oc:hlch
mixed, shelled, 39J9Kc; mixed, shelled, 38)$
Oats No. 2 white. 270274c; extra. No. 3,
25K026c: mixed. 23K21c
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 50051c;.
No. 1 Western, 4S49cj new rye. No. 2 Ohio, 45
046c.
Floub JobHcer prices Fancy winter and.
spriug patents, 3 000560; winter straight,
54 2504 M; clear winter. 54 0004 25; Straight
ytyy bakers', 53 5003 75. Rj e flour, 53 600
4 75.
Millteed Middlings, fine white, 516 008
10 50 B ton; brown middling", 13 00013 60:
winter wheat bran, 511 50011 75; chop feed,
515 60016 00
HAY-Bailed timothy.. No. L 511 00011 60;
No. 2 do, 58 00010 00; loose from wagon, 11 00
)13 -00. according to qnality; No. 2 prairie bay,
7 0008 OS; packing do,. 57 807 58.
STBAW-Oats, $6 7507 00; wheat and rye
straw, $6 00e 25.
Provisions. . '
Sugar-cured hams, large, 10$c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, lOJJc: sugar-jnred bams, small,,
lljc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 9c; sugar
cured shoulders, 5c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 7c; sugar-cured California bams, 7c;
sugaivcured drieif beef flats, 9Kc; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 103ic; sngar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12Kc: bacon shoulders, fjfer bacon
clear sides, 7c; bacon clear bellies, 7Kc; dry
salt shoulders, 6c: dry salt clear sides, 7c.
Mess pork, heavy. 11 60; mess pork, family;
512 CO. Lard-refined, in tlerres, 6Kc; balf
liarrels. 6c: 60-ft tubs. 6c: 20-ft palls, 6c; 50
ft tin cans, bc; 3-ft tin palls, 7c; 6-ft tin palls,
6c; 10ft tin pails, 6c; 5-ft tin pails. 6c:10-ft tin
pails, 6c. Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 5c
Fresh pork links, 9c Boneless hams, lUc
Pigs feet, half barrel, U 00; quarter barrel,
FJ 15.
Dressed Meats.
Armour & Co. famished tbe followine prices
on dressed meat; Beef carcasses, 450 to 650 fts
6c; 550 to 650 fts, 6c; 650 to 750 ft.', 6J7d. Bheep,
7c)ft. Lambs; 9c $ lb. Hogs, 6c. Fresb
pork loins, 8c
Brazilian Coffee.
Rio dk Janeiro, November 4. Coif ee Reg
ular first,6,20O rets per 10 kilos; good second,
5,500 reis. Receipts during the week, 35.000
bags; purchases for United States, 34,000; clear
ances Tor do. 52,000: stock, 344,000 baes.
Santos November 4. Coffee Good aver
age, 6,600 rels per 10 kilos; receipts during tbe
week, 45,000 bags; purchases for the United
States, none; clearances for do, none; stock,
256,000 bags.
Grain In Mchr.
Chicago, November 4. Tbe Board of Trade
report the supply.of grain as follows: Wheat,
25,713,000 bushels; increase, 1,205.000. Corn,
7,793,000: decrease. 1591,000. Oats, 7.005,000; de
crease, 86.000. Rye, 1,251,000: decrease, 31,000.
Barley. 2.314,000.
WS3 you want to know what you ought to
1 1m know, send for special circular relative
I i to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
a prompt and permanent cure for Nervous
Debilitv. Weakness etc. Price 51 per box. WIN
CHESTER & CO., Chemists, 162 William st,
N. Y. my31-24-TTSWk
WHOLESALE H0USL
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts..
Importers and Jobbers of
I
Special offerings this weekia
BILKS, PLUSHES,
DBESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and CHEVIOTS.
For largest assortment and lowest price call
and see us.
wholesaleIxclusively
fe22-rKS-D
rHrTrW!
A PERFECT
f
IBjLMllMmxJ
IBS
A purely Vezetabla
Compound that expels
all had humors from the
system. Removes blotch
es and pimples, and
make3pure, rich blood.
ap2-5S
A pare dry Soap in powdered form. The great
labor saver and quick cleanser, without Injury te
hands or fabric. Economical, pure and good.
Beats the world for cleaning glasses, windows,
houses, dishes, milk pails, milk cans, clothes, &c.
Keeps moths oat of carpets, bureaus, 4c. See
that yoa get BELL'S SOAPONA-Bed Packages.
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP-Best Soap ldc
R.W. BELL MFG. GO,, Buffalo, K.V.
ILES:
STHPTeMS-MoIrt-
nref fBtenaa lteklii
an4 Unxlnff I moit at
IgBIl vori9 07
erueunf, it mi
Iw4 t eontlanc
ITCHING PILES.SJSPftJNft2K
beeominc very aore. 8WATNES 8fXT
MEST stay th Itchlnr and bleedlac, heals
11 Iteration. AMdlnntMtefiMM remove lh it tite
mors. 8wATx'sOnmiMTlsa4llb7draggUts,ermsldi
say addreas on receipt of pile, SO eti. s Nix; 3 boxes, SUta,
Uinu lttten, PC SWATHE ft SOX. Riiladelphls. P.
BfKEKtr Fl SA S CI A t.
HTTHiTNBY i STEPHENSON.
t7 FOURTH AViSAUli.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Drexel,
Morgan & Co., New York: Passports procured.
ap28-l .
AKlO 1100 JUDICIOUSLT INVESTED
tin stock options in Wall st. leads to wealth.
STEVENSON & CO., Brokers.
ocl7-ll-TTSa 60 Now St., New York.
JOHN PH. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
5 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
mvZWIl
&TEAMKIU AND KXCDKHIO.Ns.
-CTTHirE S1AB LlNfc-
FOB QUEEJ1STOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Koyal acd United States Halt Bteamers.
Adriatic Nov. fi. Sp-mrAdrlatle, Dec 4, 3 pm
Teutonic Nov. 13, 9am TcntonlcDecll.7:Xam
Germanic Kov.SO.a'pmiaeriranlc Dee. IS, 2pm
Britannic Nov.57,8:auamiBrltonnlcDee. 25, 7.30am
From Whlte-Hurdoelt, foot of West Teeth st.
Second cabin on theau steamers. Saloon rates,
ISO and upward. Second cabin. 536 and onward,
according to steamer and location pf berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terns. Steerage SCO.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Ureatllrltalu. Ap
ply to JCHN J. UcCOBMICK, 6:3 and 101 Smith
field St.. Flttsbnrv. or J. BKliOKlSMAI, Gen
eral Aitent, 41 Broadway, Mew York. OC30-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY,
Cabin passaae t35 to SCO. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion f63 to S90.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
ATJSl'lX BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
53 Broadway, Hew Xor.
j. j. Mccormick. Agent.
S39 and 401 Smithfteld St., Pittsburg. Pa.
OCI4-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Raflfni. wnrr Wdnlftv frnai P1stlA4Amr.1o.
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Ticket sold to and
' from Qreat Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS,
General azente. 307 Walnut st PbUadlW.
Full Information can be had of J, J. MCCOR
MICK. Fourth avenue and. Sstitbfleld ttnafc
LOUTS MOESER, 618 StsMfeSeM street. "
.jailMoVrra ,,-
LABOR-SAVING f
" WASHING
POWDER
NEW ADTERTISEMISTS.
CLOAK : niB;
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
... ..- 1 ni M-M .A .
their interest to inspect oar v,ujitiuaixir ;
Merchants visiting too cwy wm uou i. "c ac;
line ol i'
. 1 Jb
Ladies', Misses' and Children'.
CXO-AJCS. i
SAMPLINEB & BlSHj? f
810 UBERTV ST "af
OCWl-TWT
nttslrargr, l?3.if ,.
JAH. D. CALLERY 4... Prwlfleniyt 4
JOHN W. TAYLOR CMhlerTTiS
CITY SAVltf 6S BANE? M
SIXTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELDSX. A
n..n.i...i. l01rtY!
vatutt miu suiyioD. -w,wv. ?m
Transacts a General Banking Bnslnezs. , J-i
iyS-Tra ' - -!'
3IED1CAL."
vDOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENtf A?EX DE. PITTBDBG, PA.-
As old residents know and back flies of Pitts., ,3
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.-"
Fromrespon-MnCCniiyTII PIIRFrV
sioie persons mui uuun luuuiiuu ,
hirmnjlQand mental diseaes physical
HUH V uuu decay, nervous aeoutty,iacicoi
enerey. ambition and hope. Impaired memory.
disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulnesa,-
dizzinesL sleenlessness. rjimnlea.ernrjtIons. iro '
poverished blood, failing powers.organic weak-
ness. dvsoensia. constination. consumption, urj,
fitting tbe person for hustcess.society and mar-
riage, permanently, saieiy ana pnvateiy cureu.
Dl Ann Aain CIIM diseases in aU
ULUUU tWiVl OIl Is stages, eruptions,,-
noiSons thoromrhlv eradicated from. the tvstemJ
I1DIMADV Itldnevand bladder derange--:
Unlllrtn I f ments. weak back, erarel. ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other'
painiut symptoms TeceiTe searcmng treatment,.
Trr,mrtt T&Wmt anfT Tffftl irrA-
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experfai
ence, insures scientmc anareuaDietreatmenc
on common-sense principles. Consultation frealf
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
Tiara nfflfA l,nnH Q 1 V tnlv V RrniH,
lOA-'it-tolP. H. only. DR. VHITTIEK. 81rS
"enn avenue, rlttsDurg, a.
oc3-4K-isu-wk
wmu.'aMnmm
How Lost! How RegaiM,
MOW THYSELF,
ll-l fca sac3TT4inu !Kl LP"
ajiiiSi4i.aiiirir
mPiiU
AmmmmW -
A Scientific and Standard Popular MedtcalTrselrjeow v:
theErrorsof Youth, PrematureDeclme.Nervotai 44
and Physical Debility, Impurities of theBloocL,
Resnltin!; 'from Follr. Vice. Imorsnce. Ei-"2
cesses or Overtaxation. Enerratlnsr and trail t-P
ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar--; '
na;e or social rteiauons.
Avoid unskillful nretenders. Possess thto
great work; It contains 300 pages, royal 8toC-
ceauiuui Dmamg,emoosseoviaii gusciwev
onlr SI bv malL nostnald-Cnnoealed Laolaln
wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, If yooy
apply now. toe aisunguisnea auiuar. irm-n..
Parker. M.D., received the GOLD AND JEW
soeiation, for this PRIZE ESSAYonNEHVQOSfS
and chysical utuiLiiv. ur. .rarKeraraa-S;
corns of Assistant Physicians may be'on-i
snltedV confidentially by mail or in person. MP
tbe office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL'tfUf
STITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St, Boston. Miu-.toJ
whom all orders for books or letters for advicsl
should be directed as above. anlS-67-Tnrsawk
Health is Wealth
de. e. c West's Nbhve aitd uraw;
Treatment, a guaranteed jpeciflcforhTSteria,J
dizziness, convulsions, ots, nervous neural,-
headache, nervous prostration caused bytta
use of alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness, raeatai
depression, softening, ot tue orain resuiBBg las
insanity and leading to misery; -decay andl
death, premature old age, barrenness, loss of
power in either sex; involuntary losses aatt
spermatorrhoea caused ny overexertion oi insis
brain, self-abuse or orer-indulirence. Eaca3
box contains ons month's treatment. II a twx,ii
or six poxes lor so, sens py mail prepaia om ie;
ceint oi price. $sm
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES JU
To rare any case, with each order received by i
for six boxes, accomnanied with J5 00. wa will
send the purchaser onr written guarantee toj
rexunutne money it ine treatment uoes nos e-i
fectaenre. Guarantees IssnedonlvbvEmllGJf
Stucky. Druggist, Solo Aeen 1701 and2101Peaal
are. and cor. Wylie ave-aud Fulton sUPiiMji
burg, -a. se-iWrTrssa ,-;
DOCTORS UXU
aOtTPTlTTflTH In alTmtMM
quiring scienune ana coBBa-j
rial treatmentl Ir. S, K. Lakel
Xf TT n T a iKth nlHjt ladl
most experienced specialist,.!!
the cltv. Consultation, free aadi
rlitl wmflriHtlil IHWAOfl
. bl.-JTM BV V, RnnHM SM4M
M.Consnlt them personally, or write. BOCTOJj
jeLMo-DWlr. , 9
33e Cotton :BQO
COMPOUND
Scomposed of Cotton Root, Taae iael
Pennyroyal a recent ojsoott "t,"
'aM nhnMan. f KtUTtMtmmi UfS
j7c.r Vfrtti.t -PrfM 41 W Tlfcl'
sealed, ladies, ask your drueglst for Geek's
or Ino'.osa 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress fuptu aixix uuBram,xio.a m
Block. 131 Woodward ave Detroit. Mica.
J3-3old InPlttsbunr. Pa- bv Josenh Flea
tngdtbon. Diamond and Market sts. e26-3$
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL WLL
BCD CROSS DIAMOND SFtAlfO.
Stftfe tad oUwsys rrtUila. LUtA
uk Drtt,it for IHamoml Snmdv
In rwL metilHa bsxo, sealed witi.
bhu tlbbon. TbiIca no otsBtw AH
m
HUM la Duteboard boxes witi otaki
ners srs sUmctmi tsmuutai ftiHs.
4. (vtsmTM) Ibr pirt)cJarittMtlEMmlSo(J
sad Keuerrr imaiem," JcttsTi&r p
rVLUPa !! ssaa JUMII
(UCtUPWr UMSl'l tA,a
OCa5-7t-TT
A. lVaiTIVK CUR-sS
MEN ONLY!
Vor LOJT or fiLHlfltf I
ness. weaxnesA tfi
ness,
Boay A Mind. LcX or strenirtli, Vlor ana J
velopment. cansed by Errors, Excesses, 4c. Uootfm
Modk of 8n.v-TBEATMixr. and t'roois mUe4i
tseaied) tree. Aoaresa tiUJS meuiual. cuq
tfaaato. a. x. q8jttsxws3
Manhood
RE5TORI.:
Exmrr raxc. A-rieKsay
or Totziarai nnvrnaoae.x
rurintr Frenutare Decay, liarroas Deblilty, Losf 1
Vftnhrwvl. ifri" .havlno
iineou
In vala eery knmrn
ay, hasawoTend a rtmtile means of self -ran, waAi
hs wtu send (sesledl FREB to his fellav.nnrs.
AdiTtM,l.a.RESns,P.O.Bcx3sn,SmYaic.amiP
oci9-53-Trsftaa
HARE'S REMEDY
For men! Checks the worst case ia th
days, and cures In Ave days. Price $1 0 U
J. FLEJUNU-SDRDQaTOM
JaMsVrrssu. I2 Jfarket sftpe.?
urriiTBJiei
H CAA feeta oTyoatMnl rl
.' . .fM"qg.5g.gggilgri
coataiaiar full parUenlars for home cure, tn act
Piters rivirvn t.sni i
ocie--3awsti
raw & Sift s 9il la zs i ft ' s p Wiw 9
ooa 2a f Wf& w a si
bIoBWI bKbbHbbbIsbbIsVbI''
m mjM
At
-j
,
yi
t&BiJS