?,'"
rj-
LOCAL LITE STOCK.
-'
Leading Features of ffarkW at tho
East Liberty Yards.
TIDI BUTCHER CATTLE ADVANCED.
Light Eeceipts of Sheep and Lambs and
Markets Stronger.
HOGS DRIFTING DOWN EVERYWHERE
orncE or PirrsBUKO dispatch, 1
WedsksdAT, November 15. VeSQ. j
The run ot cattle on Monday was 110
loads against 130 loads the week before. In
the receipts were 8 to 10 loads of very good
stock from Ohio. One load ol steers run
ning from 1,400 to 1,500 pounds, from Knot
county, O., was nearer prime than anything
received at these yards for months past.
The price paid was $4 55. A few loads sold
nt $4 25. A large proportion of the offer
ings were coarse half-fatted stock weighing
from 1,000 to .1,300 pounds, and this grade
managed to hold up to last week's nrices,
Owing; to the LIsbt Rnn.
Nice tidy butcher cattle being very scarce
were 10 to 15c higher than last week. There
was a better Inquiry for good heavy feeders
weighlnE LOCO to L200 pounds than for some
weeks past, and prices were a shade higher;
common stackers are hard to sell at old prices.
Buyers were few. Joseph Myers was the only
buyer of export cattle, and his demands were
met by a half dozen loads at a range of ES a to
525.
The fancy stock from Knox county, Ohio,
was bought by Trauerman 4 McAuleyatH
with a Tiew to retailing to our homo butchers.
Prospects are, therefore, fair that better beef
than usual will be on our stalls for the next
wees.
Taken Up Quickly.
There was a good supply and demand for
fresh cows. First-class milkers are in good de
mand. Eastern buj ers are quick to take up
anything desirable In this line. There has
been ho Monday for a month or two past when
cattle were so promptly taken as this week.
Yards were well cleaned up early in the day,
and haTe not for a lent: time been so bare as at
this time. Much more smooth, tidy butch
er stock than was offered would hare round
ready sale at 10 to 15c better prices than they
commanded last week.
Sheep nod Lambs.
Receipts were light and markets strong at an
advance of 15c to 20c over last week's prices.
Some dealers report the advance still greater.
Last week shippers were forced to unload at a
loss, prices being oft on account of heavy re
ceipts and unfavorable reports frOm Eastern
markets. The loss of last week has been more
than recovered. Such Is life. A week ago
markets were heavy and dull at reduced prices.
Kow everything desirable is promptly taken at
a sharp advance.
Hoes In Good Snpply.
Supplies were large fully 25 loads larger than
at this time a week ago. Markets have ruled
Blow, and the drift has been steadily toward a
lower level. At Buffalo S4 was the outside price
yesterday, and at Cincinnati 3 9a Here $4 10
was the outside rate. One of our leading pack
ers received advices from Chicaeo this morning
that receipts of hogs there were oveH0.000bead
to-day, and an equal number yesterday. The
bears have the innings in the nog markets at
this date.
McCall ofc Co.' Weekly Review.
The supply of cattle has been only fair,
mostly of an inferior grade, and the market
ruled slow and a shade lower on common to
medium, while good to prime cattle sold read
ily at a shade higher prices. We eive the f ol
lowing as ruling prices: Prime, 1,300 to 1,000
pounds, H 25t 50: good, 1,200 to 1,400 pounds,
S3 50! 00; good butcher grades, 1,000 to 1,200
pounds, 53 103 60; rough fat, 1,100 to 1,300
pounds, S2 S)03 15; good feeders, 1.000 to 1,200
pounds, 3 003 30; common to fair feeders and
stockers, weighing 700 to 950 pounds. S2 25
2 65; heifers and mixed lot. S2 0)412 50: bulls
and fat cows, SI 502 50, few exports. S3 00
S 25; fresh cows and springers S25 VO&io 00 per
head.
The receipts of hogs on Monday were the
heaviest of the season, and with a full supply
to-day and the weather very bad, the market is
dull at the following prices: All grades $3 90
i.
The supply of sheep this week has been fair
and the market slow at an advanco of 1015c pef
100 pounds over last week's prices. We quote as
follows. Prime Ohio and Indiana wethers,
wplffhlnr here 110 to 120 pounds. H 75
5 00; good, 90 to 100 pounds. $4 40
1 65; fair to good mixed, 75 to SO pounds.
IS 25S3 U0: jroi
U uaai SO: fall
fair to good, 50 to 60 pouhds, S3 50
?ooa vearnnza. o 10 ou iwqqub,
l 00: good lambs. S5 006 00; veal calves. 110
to 120 pounds, 55 00b 2o; heavy calves, 2 00
68 25.
Br Tclecrnpb.
New York Beeves Receipts. 60 carloads
for the market, 40 carloads for exporta
tion and 20 carloads for city slaugh
terers direct; prime steers were scarce and sold
at former prices: lower grades more than plenty
and dull at a decline equal to 10 cents per 100
pounds, and a full clearance was not possible:
native steer sold at $3 25J 75 per 100 pounds;
bulls and dry cows at 81 bo2 7a. Calves Re
ceipts. 900 head; market a trade easier for all
korts, but nearly all sold. Including Teals, at
$5 007 75 per 100 pounds: graseers and West
ern calves at 2 256 00. Sheep Receipts, 12,
200 head; market reported steady for sheep at
S3 5o5 25 per 100 pounds, but extremely dull
and c per pound low?r for lambs, with sales
at $4 Loj6 30 per 100 pounds; a few picked small
lots come to $6 606 62. flogs Receipts,
13,200 bead: no sales on the live weight before
'Change; dull feeling; nominal value $4 00
4 40 per 100 pounds.
Chicago The Droter' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts. 16.000 bead; shipments, 2000
head; market duU, and 10 cents lower; cholre
to extra beeves, $4 o0ffi5 10; steers, $3 00Q3 40;
stockers and feeders, SI 80J53 00; bulls and
mixed, $1 2002 70: Texas cattle. SI 502 SO;
Western ranees $2 003 40. Hogs Receipts,
SS.000 head: shipments, 5.000 bead; market act
ive and 5c loner; mixed, S3703 95: heavy, $3 65
6390;light,S370400:skips.S320g3SO. Sheep
Receipts, 8.000 bead: shipments. 1.000 bean;
market steady; natives. 12 755 20; western,
3 SOQi 15; Texans, S3 251 10; lambs, 4 506
6 71
ST. Loins Cattle Receipts, 3,800 head;
shipments, 200 bead; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, $4 204 90; iair to rood,
do, S3 SS064 25: stockers and feeders, $1 00
2 90; ranee steers, 2 003 CO. Hogs Re
ceipts, 10,300 head: shipments, 900 hend; mar
ket lower; fair to choice heavy, 53 5o3 70;
packing grades, S3 6003 SO; light, fair to best,
$3 703 95, Sheep Receipts, SO0 head; ship
ments, 8,000 head: market firm; fair to
choice. (3 254 60.
Kansas Crrv Cattle Receipts, 7.071 head:
shipments. 474 bead: market weak; medium
cattle lOffiZOc lower; native beeves. S3 004 65;
cows, SI 4USJ2 25; stockers and feeders. $2 20
3 00: Texans, Jl 152 6a Hoes Receipts. 12,
224 head; shipments, 900 head; market 510c
lower: rood to choice llcht. S3 TiURS 87VC:
heavy and mixed. S3 fo3 75. Sheep Re
ceipts, 1,076 bead; shipments, 2,301 head; mar
ket steady: good to choice muttons, S3 704 95:
stockers and feeders, 82 55S8 60.
Cincinnati Hogs lower; common and
light, (3 003 75: packing and butchers. S3 65
3 85. Receipts, 12,350 head; shipments, 4,000
head.
Hvftxlo Cattle slow, weak and irregular;
receipts 85 loads through; 6 Kale. Hogs slow
and little doing; receipts, 21 loads through; 42
sale.
Dryaooda.
New York. November 18. Rainy weather
again restricted business in drygoods, but
orders by mail for next season's fabrics were of
Rood proportions. White goods are pretty well
cold up and the season's production of fine
wash novelties, fancy seersuckers, fine satins is
practically sold, and some woolen dressgoods
are largely under the control of orders. The
demand for staple goods was moderate and
irrezular. but the market tends to Increased
firmness in cotton goods. Popular makes of
H1UG luccuufcs .w wiu iu uiAiim vi yruuuD'i
tion. Heavy yarn cottons are decidedly firmer,1
Metal Market.
New roBJt Pig Iron firmer and active.
, Copper strong: lake, November, S12 75. Lead
jftqnfet and Weaken domestic, S3 82)4 Tin
"cull and heavy; straits. S21 9a
This Morning
We drop onr bargain knife and cut the,
price of onr men'a imported Scbnabel's'
chinchilla overcoatsfrom 2 to $12; $12 to
day. They come in three shades bine,
black and brown many of them bound,
and we guarantee them first-class garments.
P. C. O. C., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Quench your thirst with F. & V.'s
Pittsburg beer. -There's not a headache in
a barrel of it Telephone 1186.
MABEETSBY TOR ,
Bullish Ketrs at Home and Abroad Booms
All tfao Cereals-Pork -Decline!
hud Recovers Closing
Si en dr.
CHICAGO Trading was more active to-day,
ahd there was more life afa& animation to the
market The feeling developed was bullish,
and the short interest manifested more inclina
tion to cover than has characterised their
operations for some days. There was strong
buying for May from the start, on the theory
that tho premium between December and May
would widen out again, and the market showed
less appearance of manipulation in December,
as noted by the widening of the premium from
SJcto3K32go instead of coming close to
gether. The shortage for May is considered a
large one, and operators were rather more in
clined to cover, Judging from the action of the
market to-diy. Many traders predict a sti'J
further widening out between tho December
and May futures.
The Northwest was reported is having sold
on big receipts, but there evidently waSa
Change of sentiment in tho local crowd. This
was influenced some by the reported shortage
as noted yesterday in the Russian crops.
European markets, too, were quoted steady,
With the tone of private cables, if anything, a
little more encouraging to holders. It was re
ported that export bids from the other side had
been advanced 161K6 per bushel for Duluth
wheat over the bids of the previous day. Re
ceipts in the Northwest continue liberal. The
market opehed strong and KKC higher than
yesterday's closing, advanced llKe for both
December and Mav, and closed lo hlcher for
December ahd IQIKc higher for May than yes
terday. The market just before the close de
veloped a llttlo more strength in December
than In May.
Corn A moderate trade was reported within
a range of Xc, and the feeling developed
was quite firm. There was no outside news of
importance received that had any apparent ef
fect on values, which were governed almost ex
clusively by local influence, the chief of which
was the fair purchases Of November, Decem
ber and May by a prominent Speculator. The
speculative market opened at about the closing
prices of yesterday, was firm and gradually ad
vanced Ko. showing the most strength,
eased off a little, ruled firmer and closed J
Jc higher than yesterday.
Oats were fairly active and stronger, and a
higher range of prices was recorded. Outside
prices were fairly maintained at the close. The
advance of Jfc was due to the receipts be
ing below estimates. Tho selling was mainly
by two large operators, but they were unable
to prevent the advance.
In mess pork trading was fair and prices
averaged lower. A reduction of 67Kc was
submitted to early, hut during the latter part
of the session a steadier feeling prevailed ana
tbedeeil e was recovered.
In lard not much interest was manifested,
and the feeling was easier. Prices rnled about
2)ic lower, and the market closed quiet.
In short rib sides there was a little more life
manifested and tiading u as more active, though
chiefly tot January delivery. Prices ruled 2
5c lower, and the market closed steady at tue
reduction.
The leading futures ranged as follows)
Whbat-No. 2. December. 80KS2SOK
81Hc; year, 61c; Januan, 8181Ji&80j681?ic;
way. M4BBaMBHiB5oc
(JOEK JN 0,2, December, si
JITtll, IW-Tgl-, JOUUiLtlt 7S4WA
nnv VTCA lnnP 'il 1tsi 113,
May, 33Xe3ie33e33C
Oats No. 2. December. 20g20K2020c;
January. 20K20Ke20KQ20Mc; May. 22.E.J
22X22Jc.
Mess PobK, per but Year, 59 2069 32K
9 209 S2K; January. S9 37M9 42U9 359 40;
May, 19 7U9 759 67K9 76.
Labd. per 100 lbs. Year, S5 S5S5 S5; Janu
ary. 5 8565 87K5 855 b7K: May. SS 05
6 07K6 05S6 07J
Bbobt RIBS, per 100 Bs. Year, $4 S04 85
4 804 85; January. S4 82 b24 S7
4 60: May, $4 8K6 0064 97K&5 00.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged. No. 2 Spring wheat SOJic:
No. 8 spring wheat 61gB2c; No. 2 red. SOgtlc:
No. 2 corn. 33Kc No. 2 oats. 20Ug20?gc; No. 2
rye. 44K45e.No.2 batley, 58c. NnJ flaxseed,
Sl34Ht35. Prime tlniotny seed, 81 17. Mess
pork, per bbk S9 o09 60. Lard, per 100 lbs,
50 00. Short ribs sides (loose), $5 2o&
5 00. Dry salted Shoulders rboxed), S4 37K
4 5a Short clear Sides (boxed). 55 505 61k.
Sugars Cut loaf, 6c; granulated, 7c; stand
ard "A" "c Receipts Flour, 82.000 barrels;
wheat 131.000 bushels: corn. 127.000 bushels;
oats, 91,000 bushels: rye, 16.000 bushels; barley.
ga.000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 29,000 bar
rels; wheat 98,000 bushels: corn. 133,000 bu'bels;
oats. 93,000 bushels; rye, 7,000 bushels; barley,
54000 bushels.
On the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 19
20c
Nifw Yor Flour held firm. Corameal dull.
Wheat Spot moderately active and fie higher;
options moderately active, firm and c up.
Rye strone; Western at6355c Barley dulk
Barley malt quiet Corn Spot firm and mod
erately active and scarce; options moderately
active and stronger. Oats Spot active and
higher; options more active ana stronger.
Hops dulk Coffee Options steady and un
changed to 10 points up, closed firm at 2030
Eointsup; sales, 52,500 bags, including Novem
er, 15,05c; December, 15.00615.10c; Janu
ary, 15.0015.15; February. 15J0c; March,
14.9515.15c; April. 15.00c; May, 15.0015.20;
June, 15c: July, 14.8515c: August 14.75c: Sep
tember. 14.60c: spot Rio firm and fairly active;
fair cargoes, 19c Bugar Raw firm and in
better demand; sales, 10,000 bass; 600 bags cen
trifugal. 96 test 5c; 86 hogsheads and 11,800
bags molasses, 87 test Xc refined firm and
active. Molasses New Orleans steady. Cot
tonseed Oil easy, dull; yellow, 35c Tallow easy;
city (2 for packages), 4 7-lCc Turpentine dull.
Eegs quiet and steady at 15917c; receipts, 5,4.3
packages. Pork firmer; mess Inspected, SU 25
gll 50; do, uninspected, Sll 00. Cdtmeats
steady: pickled shoulders, 65 CO; middles steady.
Lard easier, dull: sales, western steam, SO 45;
November, S6 35askea: December, S6 27 asked;
January. $6 27 asked; February, $6 SO, closing
at $0 31 asked; March, 6 36 asked. Butter
quiet and unchanged. Cheese quiet and
steady.
ST. Louis Flour firm. Wheat higher, and
that too. In the face of liberal receipts here
and in the Northwest; No. 2 red, cash, 7S5
78c; December 7980c closing at79Kc asked;
May, 83384c closing at 84c bid. Corn
firm and bisber; No. 2 mixed, casu, ZlKi1lc;
November, 810 bid: December, 29c asked; Janu
ary, 28c; Mav. 30K30c bid. Oats higher:
No. 2 cash. 9194c bid; Januarv, 19Kc bid;
May, 22Kc Rye firm, but no sales reported.
Barley Nothing done. Flaxseed higher, at
51 28. Provisions quiet and unchanged, with
very little business.
CUtCINNATI Flour quiet Wheat stronger
No. 2 red, 78c; receipts, 200 bushels; shipments.'
1,600 bushels. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed. 38c.
Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed 23c Rye in good
demand: No. 2, 45647c Pork dull atS9 75
10 oa Lard easier at So VM. Bulkmeats ne
glected; short ribs, S5 6a Bacon easier; short
clear, S7 Oa Butter firm. Sugar firm. Eees
firm at 19$20c Cheese barely steady.
MrtWAtTKEE Flour duU. Wheat firm- cash
and December, 74c; No. 1 Northern. 81Vic
Corn firm: No. 3 old. 33K34c Oats firm: No
2 white. 23HS24C Rye Arm; 4bc bid. Barley
easier: Nn. 'j, in store, 51Jc Provisions firmer
Pork. S9 65. Lard, $5 80. Cheese steady; Ched
dars, 9g9Xc ' "
Baltimobe Provisions steady. Butter
firm; creamery, 2425c Eggs firm; western"
25c Coffee quiet; Rto cargoes fair at 19ji
Toledo Cloverseed firm and hltrher; mo.
and November, S3 67K; December, S3 75; Jan
uary, S3 fcU
COAL ALL M0TED DOWN-STBEAM".
There 1 but Little Coal Yet Remaining for
Shlpmrnt,
Nearly all the coal has gone ont of the
Pittibnrg harbor. John A. Wood & Co.
have shipped all their coal. Joseph Wal
ton & Co. have a little left to ship. The
tows which went out Sunday and Monday
have been generally reported to be making
good progress down the river. A few accidents
but no serious ones, have occurred. The
Ben "Wood grounded two barges on Raccoon
bar, 30 miles dowq. bat with the assistance
of tne B. D. Wood the barges were hauled
off yesterday morning.
The heavy fogs which have hung over the
river for some time have delayed vessels
somewhat, and almost entirely prevented
navigation by night The Hudson, of the
.Cincinnati Packet Line, wag so delayed by
'fog that it did not arrive until late yesterday
aiternooHj more than ten hours late.
The rain of yesterday was reported to be
general, and a rise is expected to-day. The
river yesterday was over 7 feet At least 9
ieet are expected to-day.
An Old Man Dies Saddealy.
Peter Demuth, aged 65 years of age,
dropped dead about 7 o'clock yesterday
.morning on Spring Garden avenue, Alle
gheny. He was a street repairer and was
on his way to work, when death overtook
him. He was a resident of the Seventh
ward.
The test oi half a century proves the un
rivaled Or. Bull's Cough Syrup the best.
Quench your thirst with F. & V.'s
'Pittsburg beer. There's not a headache in
a.barrelofit Telephone 1180,
WITHELP TRAFFIC.
it
i
Monongafiela Conneclisg Railroad to
be. Extended to Braddocn",
INSURING LIVELY COMPETITION.
Bight of tCar Obtained in Glenwood, and a
Large foundry to be Built.
AN IMPORTANT IXSUBANCE DECISION
Brief mention has been made in TflE Dis
patch of the extension of the Uononga
hela Connecting Bailroad to Glenwood, in
regard to which additional information was
obtained yesterday. Although the road
has been laid out only as far as Glenwood,
that it not its objective point. It is the in
tention to extend it to Braddock. The road
starts at Laughlin's furnaces, and extends
down the river as far as Boho and up to
Frankstown, connecting With the Linden Bteel
Works, lioorhead, McLean A Co.'s works,
Pennsylvania Tube Works and the works of
the Elba Iron and Bolt Company, giving these
establishments switching facilities with the
Lake Erie, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio
and Junction Kailroads. It is in th6 fullest
sense a common carrier for those railroad
systems.
Heretofore the great Iron plants on the
north side of the Monongahela have Men lim
ited to one railroad which, in the absence of
competition, had It in its power to make its
owfi rates. The Connecting road will not only
afford a healthful and necessary competition,
but greatly increase the facilities for Shipment,
and stimulate industry in a district which has
always labored under the disadvantages inci
dent to oppressive railroad charges.
Tho recent purchase by Mr. Laughlin of
about sir acres in Glenwood was with a view to
seenring the right of way for the Connecting
Railroad at that place. Ground not needed for
the road will be sold. This purchase will bring
manufacturing sites at Glenwood into active
demand, as It will insure & much-desired addi
tion to the shipping facilities of the place, and
Consequently competitive rates, the want of
which has kept that section of the city in the
background. That the new road will stimulate
industry may be Seen In the fact that a large
manufacturing site adjoining the old Glenwood
Steel Works was sold a few days ago to a gen
tleman who will bnild a f onndry on it at Once.
This will be a valuable addition to the Indus
tries of the Twenty-third Ward.
It is thought there will be no great difficulty.
In securing the right ot way to Braddock by
purchase or otherwise.
A decision of some interest to those inter
ested in co-operative or mutual benefit insur
ance companies has just been rendered by the
general term of the New York Supreme Court
(Fifth Judicial Department) in the case of
Bhay versus National Benefit Society. It ap
peared that the plaintiffs husband fire years
ago took ont a policy ot insurance on his life
in the defendant company for 310,000. He paid
his dues and assessment promptly until Sep
tember, 1888, Wh&h be failed to pay an assess
ment after due notification within the time
prescribed by the contract of insurance. The
defendant company, however, in common with
other similar companies, permitted the issue of
a second official notice to members "In lapse,"
advising delinquent members that If they
Would pay arrears within 30 days after default
they would be reinstated to membership,
though providing that the company shontd not
be liable to the delinquent or any beneficiary
named in a policy for any claim to benefits that
may have accrued while he was In lapse.
A second notice of this kind was received by
the plaintiffs husband, and payment bf arrears
was made to the company after he had been
taken sick with the disease of which he died.
The company refused to pay the policy on the
ground that the last payment was made by the
defendant with full knowledge of the excep
tional risk he was Imposing on the company,
and that he was guilty of fraud, which inval
idated the policy. The trial court however,
held that the effect of the company's second
notice was to extend the period of insurance 30
days without regard to the delinquent's phys
ical condition, and that payment of the arrears
within the time specified would bind the com
pany, even it made b? the beneficiary after
the defendant's death. This judgment has
jnst been affirmed by the general term of the
Supreme Court
The Commissioner of the General Land Office
recently rendered a decision ih the ease of
Mary Barr, formerly Wasson, a resident of the
Mitchell, Dakota, land district This is one Of
the most unique land cases on record. It ap
pears from the testimony that in July. 1SS2,
Mrs. Barr, then a resident of the State of Iowa,
went to Dakota on a visit and while there took
up 80 acres adjoining a tract then recently en
tered by Michael Barr. She purchased a house
and had it moved on her claim, broke one acre
and made other improvements. At that time,
sht Says in her testimony she had no intention
of marrying Mf. Barr, but later they married,
when they moved their houses up close to
gether on the line and Bodded them up all around
on the outside, making One house; that they
were then married; that Barr put his bed
store, table, etc, In his house and she put her
bed, stove, table, etc, in hers; that there is no
means of communication between the two dif
ferent parts of the house except by going out
side,' each having an outside door; that she
acted in good faith in making the entry, not
knowing Michael Barr at the time, and having
no understanding with the Barr family; that
she complied with the homstead law fully.
Mrs. Barr's claim is rejected on the ground
that a husband and wife cannot maintain
separate residences at the same time, and In
the same house, so that each, by virtno of such
residence, may perfect an entry under the
homestead law. It is said that there are. a num
ber of cases in the general land office similar in
all important respects to the case of Mrs. Barr.
BEABISH WEATHER
Bescti a Kindred Feeling Amass; Local
Stock Traders.
The weather was bearish yesterday, and So
were the stockbrokers. Sales at both calls
were 43 shares. Electric, Philadelphia Gas and
Central Traction were the only active stocks.
Philadelphia Gas was the only thing 'that
Ecored an advance. Electric and Central Trac
tion were lractionally lower. There was no
pressure to buy or sell, and, with the single ex
ception noted, the tendency was downward.
Bids, offers and sales follow:
MOBXIXG.
Bid. Asked,
nttr Ravines Banc SO ....
ArrxBKOoir.
, Ills. Asted.
City Deposit Bank 59
hlfin Avenne Hink.... ....
46
Keystone U'kofFltts. 65
Lawrence Bank 60
Masonic Bank 61 ....
M.AM. Sat Bank.... KIM ....
Mechanics Mat. Bank. 10S
Allemannla Ins Co.... 45 ....
Birmingham Ins 40 ....
City Insurance SS ....
Citizens' Insurance.... 37 S9
Humboldt imurance.i 43 60
Man. Sler. Ins 43 ....
Tentonla ln. Uo W
Allegheny Heating Co. 100 108
BrlcUewater Uas 29
Cbarilers Val. GasCd CO
People's N. U. ft I'.Co
l'enna. GasCo.
Philadelphia Co ,.
Wheeling Uu Co
Central Traction SiH U
Citizens' Traction 69V& 70X
Fitts. Traction
Pleasant Valley 21 .... i
Pitts., A. & Man S3 ....
P. C. ASt. 1. 18 ....
Wtts. Western B. K. MX ....
r.& W.K.U.CO. prer.. j aK
North. Mb. Bridge.... 80 ....
Point llrldee 34 ....
Point Bridge plu 18 ....
Union Bridge ; ...
La Norla Mining Co... H X
rank Girl Mining... , t ...,
Westinghonse Electric 60 60Jf
Union Storage Co.... . .... 75
U. S. Slg. Co 19 ....
60
2SX
15
14
28
84
S3
"X
1
"so
"MM
iwS
K
Yestlnghouse A. xs.co.
The onlv sale at the first call was thai of 10
shares of Central Traction at S3H. At tho last
call 5 shares of Electric brougnt 60 and 30
Philadelphia Gas 32.
ALTOGETHER K0UTINE.
Bad Weather Makes ItielfFelt at tbol.ocnl
Financial Center.
Business at the banks yesterday was almost
entirely of a routine order, but was of good
volume considering the disagreeable state of
the weather. The exchanees were (2,437,693 93.
and the balances S16G,8G2 44.
j Money on call at New York. yesterday was
h
THE' HTTSBtmG 'DISPATCH, ' v 'T!HfmSDA,T tOYEMBEx"llf 1889
easy, ranging from 4 to 6, last loan i. cldsed
offered'at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
bUSi'ii. Sterling exchango quiet aniVateady
at H WH f or W-toy bills and & 8ii for demand.
CIostliEBond Quotations.
TJ. B. J,re- 1J7
V. H.4. coup... 117
U.S.4XS.M JMH
O. S. 4HS, conp.... 103H
Pacified of '... .... II IH
Loulslanaatampeills 89
Missouri 61.... 101M
Tenn. new set 6s... lttlX
Tenn. newset H....1011I
Tenn. newset.ts.... IVi
rtanaril HA. 2dl...... S7
M.lf.4T.Gen.M,60
Mutual Union J.... 997,
N.J. O.lnt Cert... 113
Northern Pae. UU..U3H
Northern Pc.2d..H0
Northw't'n consols.142
Northw'h deben'f..lllK
flrxrnn A TranS. 64.103
8tL.4EM.Gen.6lMX
St.U&H.I'.Gen.itlJS
at. pauieomou -.;
St. PL CMAPe.l.t20
Cen. Paciflo.lt. ... .1141
Den. A It. y.i 1IU...US
Den. R.Gi4s 78
l).4K.Q.Wei,lt3. 99X
Erie, Ms IM
Tx.,Pe.li.O.TrBj.2
Tx., PC It G.'lT.Bett 17
union rac. w......".i
Weit Shore .....lto
11. k.. 4T.Qen.es.. 67
Government and State bonds continue firm
and dull.
Ssw i-OBX-Clearrogs, $131,433,429; balances,
Ul,Ko.
Boston - Clearings, 117.822,510; balances,
SL798.7S5. Moneyatipercent . ,
PrrttADSxrHiA-Clearlngs, $12,619,968; bal.
ances SU4J.34L.
BAT,TinoB-Clearlng8, $2,322,466; balances.
$397,783.
LoNbotf-The amount of bullion cone Into
the Bank of England on balance to-day Is
23,000. Br silver, 43 11-163 per ounce.
Pabis Throe per cent rent, 87f Sac for
the account ,
GtllOAGO-Bauk clearings were $11,G09,000.
New York exchange, 2330c discount. Rates
for money remain at 0 per cent for call ana 7
8 per cent for time. . .
Br. Loms-Clearings, $3,319,433; balances,
$023,941.
The total Sales of stocks at New York yester
day were 275,030 shares, including Atchison,
81.470; Delaware, LacKawanna ahd Western,
6,516; Erie, 6,010) Lake Shore, 2,020; Louisville
and Nashville, 17,700; Missouri Pacific. 6,200;
Northern Pacific, preferred. 6,814; Read.ng,
23,220! Richmond and West Point, 16,003; tit.
Paul, 33,850; Union. 9,100.
OIL GOES TO.
The Slippery Stuff Boomed a Little by
Covering of Shorts.
The Oil marketwaa dull yesterday until about
2:1?, when the bulk of the day's business was
done amid considerable excitement The mar
ket opened weak at $1 0 and continued in
the rut until late in the afternoon. It then
tookatackandsoldup to $10 but weak
ened off and sold back to $1 08. On covering
by shorts it rallied and advanced to $1 UK. and
closed at $1 11 bid. Pittsburg was the highest
point all day.
A broker remarked: "From a careful perusal
of the statistical Conditions, 'I feel confident in
saying that oil is the best speculative commod
ity on tho market At the present rate ot de
crease of stocks within 12 months tbere will
not bs a barrel of oil above ground, unless new
sources of supply are discovered, of which
there Is no present probability."
Features of tho Murker.
Corrected dally by John M. Oasiey fc Co., 45
Sixth street members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened KM Lowest 108)4
Highest UIHlUoied Ill
Barrels.
Average runs 48,021
Average shipments...., 76,892
Average charters. -. IS, 830
Iteflned, Mew York. J. 15c
Keflned, London, SKI.
Refined, Antwerp, 1Xf.
Kenned, Liverpool, e 1-lJd.
Refined, Bremen, 7.20o.
A. B. McGrevr & Co. quote: Puts, $1 09;
calls, $1 14.
.
Other Oil Markets.
Orx, Orrr. November 13. Opened at $1 0&V;
highest $1 11; lowest, $1 0 closed, $1 101
Bradford, November IB. Opened at SI 0S;
closed at $110; highest, 5110; lowest
$1 0&.
Tmjsvfi.LE, Novemberll-Opened at$l OSji;
highest $1 10; lowest $1 OS; closed at
NkwYobk, November IS. Petroleum opened
at 108 and remained quiet at about that figure
till the last hour, when hnvinr- liv Standard Oil
brokers caused a sharp advance on which the
market closed strong at 110. Stock Exchange
Opening, $1 0S3ft highest $1 10; lowest, f 1 07:
closlnc, SI 10. Consolidated Exchange Open
ing, $1 083$ highest $1 10K; lowest, $1 07;
closing, JllOH. Sales, S66,o8 barrels.
LIKE HOT cakes.
Many Important Denis Indicate
Great
Activity la Real Estate.
Dixon & Co., 112 Fonrth avenue, sold for
Charles A. McClelland to Catharine Himes, a
six-roomed brick house, being No. 326 Locust
street Pittsburg, for $2,300; also for Catharine
Himes to Isabella Holmes, a four-roomed brick
house. No. 4 Quince alley, for $1,250. They also
placed A mortgage of $1,200 on Pride Street
property and one of 11,500 on Fourteenth ward
property, both at 6 per oent
Thomas McCaffrey, 3309 Butler street Sold
for the People's Savings Bank to Mrs.Hainmer,
ft property on Penn avenue, near Main street,
lot 40x100 feet, hating erected thereon a two
story frame house of seven rooms, for $3,000.
Charles SomerS 6 Co., 313 Wood street, sold
for Charles Goettmanh to 3. lx Ross, a fine
residence property on Amandastreet Biushton
Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, consisting of
two-story and attic Queen Anne house, with
lot 80x100. for a price approximating $6,000.
W. A Herron A Sons sold two acres of land
in Hazeiwood, Twenty-third ward, with a frame
house of seven rooms, near Second avenue
electric line and ten minutes' Of Haxelwood sta
tion, for $4,100 casb.
J. C. Reilly, 77 Diamond street sold for the
Thomas Livingston heirs to J. H. Nleman, the
Wvlle avenue confectioner, a lot on Webster
avenue, near Logan street, 24x100, with a two
story brick dwelling, fronting on Wilson street,
for $3,900 cash.
Samuel W. Black ACo.. 99 Fourth avenue,
sold four more lots in the Blair estate. Twenty
third ward, on Lytle street, between Elizabeth
and Courtland streets; size 25x110, for $2,000.
McCune Coulter closed the sale of a lot in
tho Pittsbure Bank for Savings "Orchard
Plan," at Wilkinsburc, to Dr. Norcross, of the
Pittsbure Female College, for $2,5001
Black A Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
Joshua Nuttallalot having a frontage of 70
feet onAtwood street and extending back a
distance of 70 feet, for 3,150 cast.
James W. Drape & Company closed the sale
of a lot about 24x100 on the Soutbslde, with
common improvements, for $1,750 cash; also
sold an interest in a house and lot on Harrison
street city, tor $2,600 Cash, and placed a mort
gage of JLOOO at 6 per cent on a house and lot
in the East End. They have taken an option
on a large property of the value Of $40,100 for a
corporation. They closed the sale of a house
and two lots in the East End and city at 12,650
and placed two mortgages in the city, $1,700, at
6 per cent
J. E. Glass. No. 1SS Fifth avenue, placed a
mortgage of $1,600 for three years at 6 per cent
on a property on Atwood street Oakland.
Reedfl. Coylo & Co, 131 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage of 81,600 on Oakland prop
erty for threo years at 6 per cent "
Samuel W. Black & Co., 99 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage for 5,000 for five years at 4
per cent, free of State tax, on a two-story and
mansard brick dwelling on Fifth avenue, near
Jumonville street city.
EAIDEES AT W0EK.
Ballrond Share Open Strone, bat Close
Weak at Bottom Prices The Traits
Come Forward as a Disturbing
Element In the Market.
New Yoek, November 13. The stock market
jras weaker again to-day, and the trusts came
into prominence onCo more, furnishing an ele
ment of disturbance whereby the general list
was depressed with further, losses. There was
little change in the temper of the market this
morning, and nono was of a character to affect
values. The bullish feeling, with a covering of
shorts, led to a strong opening, first prices being
generally from to per cent higher than last
evening's figures. The Improvement was met
bv renewed weakness In Cotton Oil. which was
sold heavily by operators who had Information,
which they considered trustworthy, reflecting
upon the reports of the business done by the
trust, and that the profits reported were much
smaller than they were said to be.
This Information was met by denials from
inside parties, who said that the trust had
met with no new obstacles, and was in a pros
perous condition, lhe selling continued, how
ever, and an extreme decline of over 3 per cent
was scored in the stock, while the other trusts
sympathized to some extent, all being lower,
and lead still remained active. Atchison halt
ed in Its upward course, and was sold on the
opposition developed among the English bond
holders to the plan of reorganization. The
story was not good, bnt a repetition of advices
received sometime ago, and the stock remained
quiet though it ran off about 1 per cent This
weakness affected-Missouri Pacific and Bur
lington to a limited extent as likely to suffer
in case of Atchison going Into the hands of a
receiver, The other Grangers, and especially
St Paul and Northwestern, were strong, the
report coming from Chicago that soma of the
large operators at that center were again
ranged on the bull 6lde.
Louisville and Nashville was also a strong
feature, and among the specialties Ontario and
Western on the expectation of a reduction in
Its capital stock continued strone within nar
row limits on a large buines3 for that stock.
Richmond ana West Point was less active, the
baying supposed to be for the purpose of con
trol at thetnext meeting. The afternoon saw
some improvement in the list, though Jfcwas
confined to fractional amounts outside of
Tennessee Coal. The raid was continued In
the last few minutes of business, however, and
the market finally closed aotlve and weak at
about the lowest prices of the day. Almost'
everything traded in Is loWet to night Cotton
oil is down 2, Sugar Uf.ChicaKO GaKiAtch1
Son IU and Jersey Central 1 per cent
Railroad bonds, were quiet and irregular, but
were strong in the forenoon, weakening In
sympathy with stocks later In the day, and the
Kansas and Texas Issues, the Toledo, An Ar
bor and North Michigan, and some others
which scored advances in the forenoon lost all
of the improvement toward the close. The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe bonds were
weaker on the opposition to the Atchison
plan.
The PotVt financial article says! The sud
den activity In Richmond Terminal grows out
of a coming struggle for control at the next
election, when there is likely to be another en
deavor to make a revolution in the administra
tion of the property. The dissatisfaction of
some of tho largest stockholders of the Rich
mond Terminal OompanyJs expressed to the
effect that the present 'administration has
failed to compel a harmonious and at the same
time an economic management of the
running arrangements between the three
great properties controlled by the Ter
minal Company, viz.! the Richmond and
Danville, the East Tennessee and tne Central
of Georsia; that there is a prevailing policy on
the part of the several companies to carry
freights over circuitous routes in order to
make a show of large gross earnings instead of
oy more direct routes that would be available
if the lines were operated as a unit controlled
by the Terminal Company rather than of three
different systems.
The dissatisfied party represent at least one
third of the capital stock, and, it is understood,
will endeavor to elect Mr. Calvin S. Brice to
the Presidency. Incidentally, It may also be
Stated that Mr. George H. Scott has declined to
continue as President of the Richmond and
Danville, though ho will probably be Intimate
ly connected with the management
T&e following table snows tne prices eraetive
stock! oa the New York Stock Excnange yester
day. Corrected dally for Tub Dispatch by
Whitney &, BtefiibhSOK. oldest Pltubnrg mem
bers ofHew If ore BtocK Kxcnange. 47 Fourth ave
nue: Cloj-
r
Id.
Am. cotton Oil , 33)5
AtCn... Top. AS. r... SJM
Canadian Pacific n.t. "2M
Canada Southern "
Central of flew Jeriey.U7
Central Paelflu i
Chesapeake A Ohio,,.. 25
0.. iiur. Jt QdlLer. ....106
C. Mil. ft st falll.... OM
C.. JIJil.ASt. P.. pr...iK
0., KacitL r SIX
a, St L. A Pitts
c, st l. &ritts. or.. 39
C. St. PM. &U....I. ....
C. bt.P.,M.&0.ipf. ,.
C.4 -V0ftnwestern..,..llJ4
0.4 .Northwestern, pr. ....
C., C C. & 1 isa
c, c. o.4i., pr
Col. Coal ft Iron.,,.... Jljf
Col. ft Hoctlng Vl .) 20
Del.. L. &V, IU
Del. ft Hudson
DenverftKlo O i.i.
Dearer Bio tt st... ....
E.T.. Va.ftOa.. ..,.. 10)4
K. T Va. a Oa. 1st pf. ...
K-T.t Va.ftUa.Zdpr. 23
Illinois central.
Lake Erie ft Western.. UH
Lake Krie ft West pr,. C3'
Late Bnoro S M. 3 lCTkt
.LonlsvlneftMashvllle. bW
Michigan central
31
iff
;w
3y
105
m
112
a
112
1
HM
OS
31 H
m
140
117
IS
SO
10
73
22)
T
61
KICK
$
U
6Stj
JMK
2IK
63
17
67
39
M
U2 MX
ioli 74
31K
so
Ml
am
14)M
10)4
23H
185(1
64!4
1C7H
10
isk
63M
1MK
84 ii
MODlleft Ohio.
Ho.. Kan. ftTexas..,
Missouri faelfic
Hew If orx Central....
h. X.t L. K. W.....
N.V..L.E. W.nrer.
10
m
63H
29H 23 !7
X. ., O. ft&t U UH 17
It. I., ti ft St L. pr.. 67 97
X.X., Cftbtlj.M W36 36
N. XftN.K ,... 44)f 44
1. ".. O. A W 20H 20)4
Norfolk ft Western,... 20 20)g
Norfolk Vrestern.pf. S9 B9H
Northern Pacltle 33 S3!
Nortnern f aciac oref. 76H "i(H
Ohio A Mississippi..... 23 23i
Oregon Improvement
Orccon Transeon...... M 3iJi
acincMaU 33 33i
feo. Wee. a Krana
17
67
36
437,!
19
29
m
22k
t'4
20
20
xa
IS
45
34
32
1M
40
18SJJ
24K
81V
1195s
I4H
S5
107
20
an
.!&
34
33h,
Fblladel. ft Keadlnc. K
j.
i uiiman jraiace car ....
Richmond ft W. F. T.. 24if U
liichmond ft W.P.T.pr 81 82
St P., Minn, ft Un..mA 120
St Xj. ft San Fran..,,.
St li. ft San Iran pf. ,...
St.ii. ft SanJf.lM pr.
Texas' faelSo. i. ........ 20X 20
UnloaPaalflc...... C7K 68
Wftbmn 16H 17
Wabash preferred I1H 32k
Wettem Union n HH
WhrtlMfr ft h. ..., 63K 9M
Sugar Trust... ......... 74H U1
National Lead Trntt. WH 10H
Chicago Uas Trait.... M U
24
81
11954
20S4
B7
164
31)S
4H
69
73
Philadelphia Ntocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished hy Whitney ft Btepbenson, brokers. No. S7
Fourth avenue. Members Mew fork stock .Ex
change. BM. Asked.
Pennsylvania Bailroad t. ....... S7K C3K
lteadlns , 2o 20K
Bnttalo. Pittsburg and Western....! SS S
Lehigh Valley 52 33
lrfhlsb Navigation S3 an
Northern facile XIU KH
Kortnern f aciao preferred. ......... 75M Kh
Boaton
Atoh. ft Ton., 1st 7. 116
A.AT, LandGr't7.IlIH
Atoh.ftTop.lt B... 34K
Boston ft Albany ...21S
C, it. ..... ......106
Clnn. San. ft Cleve. 22
Eastern B. K 118V
Flints rereM 22
Mexican Cen. com.. UK
Mex.O.latmtK. bdS. UH
S. X. 4 New En. .. 44J4
N. Y. ft H. E. 7S....127
OKd.ftLl Cham, com, 5
Old uolony 173
Butlanaeom
Stock.
Wis. Central, com... 23
AUoneaMKCo...!... V
Calumet ft Hecla....233
franklin..! 15
Huron..,.,..;,,..,.., 2
Osceola. , 15,
l'etrabls 5)f
Qalncy. ............ 63
Bell Telepnone..- ..200
Boston lAnd ti
Water Power SK
Tamaraok 130
SanlMego 21
Santa Fe copper.... 73
Bnalaes Notea.
The Diamond National Bank has Increased
its rate of dividend to 10 per cent
Application will soon' be made for the In
corporation of thevlllagoof Wllmerding Into
a borough.
It seems Impossible for the stock traders to
keep two or three things going at tho same
time. When one bobs up tho rest bob down.
Tbere is too much bear in the market
The old Board of Directors of the Lawrence
Bank has been re-elected as follows: W. W.
Young, A. H. Ahlborn, James B. Young, T. B.
Htewart, B. McMahon, J. C. Kirkpatrtck, Will
iam Flaccus, George McKee and John Hoerr.
Walteb D. UptoqrafFj J. M. TJptograff,
C. C. Wolfe, Edwin E. Little and Allen Mat
thews will apply for charters to supply light
heat and power by means of electricity to the
township of Leet, the boroughs of Bewickley
and Osborno.
Tue treasury receipts for OctoberapgTcgatcd
$32,492,G07, an increase of $1,000,000 over Septem
ber. The receipts for the fotir months since
July 1 amounted to (132,029,004. The expendi
tures for October amounted to S2),557.43S, an
increase of 811,000,000 over September. The ex
penditures for the four months were S12J,393
639, and the excess of receipts over expendi
tures tor the four months, $7,000,000.
IK explanation of the omission to call a meet
ing of stockholders of the Pittsbure;, Allegheny
and Manchester Bailwayto reorganize on the
basis of an electric and traction line, Mr.
George B. Hill said yesterday: "There has
been no necessity to call a meeting of the stock
holders. As soon as we are granted tho rights
we ask from Allegheny Councils there will be
meeting of tho stockholders called, and a full
explanation of all matters made to them, but
for the present I can seo no reason for such a
meeting. Tbere Is no disposition, however, to
keep from the stockholders anything done or
intended to be donot when the time comes a
meeting will be called.
Rumor, accompanied with conslJerabe full
ness of detail, was circulated on Fonrth ave
nue yesterday, that the stock yards at Torrens
were to he abolished, this being an improve
ment on former stories of their removal! bnt It
was subsequently denied by an official of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, as will be seen by refer
ence to the local columns of Tub Dispatch.
In connection with this rumor Was another to
the effect that the railroad shops at Torrens
were to bo removed to Walls station next
spring. This was also denied by the authority
referred to. Rumors such as these, affecting
large areas of real estate, should always be
taken with salt To build upon them would be
to imitate the foolish man who trusted to the
sand for a foundation for his house.
IiSTO INDIANA CODA'TI.
The Bell's Gap Bond Changed to the Penn-
ylTanlu and Northwestern.
Passenger trains have now begun to run
regularly on the Cash Creek branch Of the
Cambria and Clearfield Bailroad. The
branch runs from MeGee's Mills to Glen
Campbell, the contractors are still work
ing on the extension of the line from a point
near Glen Campbell to Burnside. The road
does hot yet connect with the Cambria and
Clearfield, nlthoueh it belones to the Penn
sylvania Railroad. It connects with the.
Bell's Gap road at Lajoae bnd McGee s. It
Is the intention to rnn It into Indiana
county and open up the valuable lumber
district in'that section.
It is rumored that the Bell's Gap road
will be called the Pennsylvania and North
western after January 1. It is expected
that the line will pass into the hands of the
Pennsylvania Brilroad.. Company, Who are
now in a wty operating it The road is
said to be on a good paying basis, a&4 the
Pennsy is interested in iWg j l
Open- High- IiOW in
inn. eiu est ill
High- Low
est est
m 3i
Soli 34
72 71ft
MX U)fc
117 117
25 25V
106 IKJi
m 112K
r,h 87?
DOMESTIC IfARKETS,
Produce Markets Knocked OvA by
Steady and HeaVy lains;
PACKAGE C0FFEE"TE2JDS DPWAKD.
Oats
and Hay Dnlf Wheat and
SteadyCorrf Very Firm.
Flour
ACTIVE DEMAND FOE OAK LTJM3EE
("toics ot PiTTSBUfltf Dispatch, )
Wednesday. November 13, 1889. J
Conntry Produce Jobbing Prices.
Heavy and continuous rains put a quietus on
trade. Prices stand unchanged from our last
report Dairy products aro quiet Eggs very
firm at quotations, with difficulty securing an
article strictly lresb. Potatoes ate easy, and
choice apples fairly steady. Sweet potatoes
are firm as quoted.
BtjTTEE Creamery, Elgin, 282Sfc; Ohio
do, 2526c; fresh dairy packed, 2224c; Country
rolls, 2122c
BEAxs-Navy hand-picked beans, S2 25Q2 30;
medium, S3 102 20.
Bkeswax: 28S30c $ & for choice; low grade,
18020a.
UIDEB Sand refined, (6 fi07 60; common,
S3 6001 00; crab cider. 8 0068 50 f) barrel)
elder vinegar, 10i2c tt gallon.
OnEStjttrrs 5 00Q5 SO bushel; walnuts,
C070c jfl bushel.
CHEESE-Ohio, Um: New YorK. UKc;
Limburger, 9llot domestic Sweltzer, 116
lSKc; imported Hweitzer, 23c.
Kggs-2321c f? dozen for strictly fresh M
FHUHS-Atjples, fancy, K 002 60 y barrel,
grapes. Concords, 40o a basket: Bartlett pears,
$5 $ barrel; quinces, $l5 3) barrel; Cranber
riet, Jersevs, J2 50 per bushel box; cape Cods'
box, 27503 00; Malaga grapes, Urge barrel,
3AM-Squlrtels, tl ? dozen: quail, 3 So
4 SO fl dozen; prairie chickens. (3 60g4 SO $
dozen; pheasants, $3 6004 00 p dozent rabbits,
3033c a pair; venison saddle, 2022 jl pound;
venison carcass, 1012c V pound.
FeAtheiis Extra live geese, 5060cj No. L
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c V &.
PouiriiT Chickens, old hens, 65070c; chick
ens, large, younsr, S055o chickens, small, 3S
40c; ducks, E560c B pair; eeese, Jl OOSX 10 J
pair; live turkeys, lOtgllc $ B.
8BED3 Clover, choice. 62fts to bushel, tS 00
6 2 ll bushel; clover, large English, (fills, $5 50;
clover. Atsike, 18 00; clover, white, $9 00; timo
thy, choice, 43 Bs, Jl SO; blue grass, extra
clean, 14 As, 90c; Dlue grass, fancy, 14 lis, tl 00;
orchard crass, 14 9s. 81 (SS; red top. 14 tts. SI 25;
millet SO Bs, 81 00; German millet, 80 Bs, Jl 60;
Hungarian grass, 60 8.3, tl CO; lawn grass,
mixture of tine grasses, J2 50 $ bushel of 14
Bs.
Taucow Conntry, 4jc: !' rendered, 4Ji
65c.
Tkopicai. Fntrrrs Lemons, common, ttta
fl 00: fancy, $4 0C5 00: oranges, S4 S0S 00;
lorida oranges, S3 7S4 50; bananas, $2 25 firsts.
i ou gooa secona?. w ouncn; cocoanuts, h uu
64 60 ?l hundred: figs; 8K9o &; dates, K6
6Kc ffl s; new layer figs, 14X0ll)c; new dates.
7c ft. ,
Veoetabi.es Potatoes, from store, SOgS&c:
on track, 4015c; tomatoes, Sll 25 ) bnsbei;
wax beabs. 75o ffl bushel; green beans, 4050o
V bushel; cabbages. $4 0003 00 a hundred;
celery. 40c f dozen; Southern Sweet potatoes,
12 252 SO; Jerseys, $3 603 75; turnips, Si 00
1 60 a barrel; onions, S3 a barrel.
Buckwheat Floub 22c ty pound.
Groceries.
The failure of package coffee to advance has
been a disappointment to Jobbers. There has
been a steady upward movement of green cof
fee in Eastern markets for a number of days,
bnt packages, so far, fail to respond.
Green coffee Fancy Rio, 22e23X;
choice Rio, 2021Kc; prime Bio, 20c; low1 grade
Rio, 18Q19ic; old Government Java, 27c; Mar
acaibo, 2324c; Mocha, 2Sg29c; Santos, S0
23c; Caracas, 2123c; peaberry, Rio, 2S28ic;
La Guayra, 2223c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 23c;
high grades, 242SXc; old Government Java,
SPICES (Whole) Cloves. 19Q20C alljn!pi Ikfi-
cassia, 8c; pepper, 17c; nutmec, 70680c.
PETB0I.XU1I (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7VC;
Ohio, 120, 8Kc headllaht, 150, 8Kc; water
white, 10c; globe. 1414ic; elalne, UJie; car
nadlne, llHO; royallne, 14c; globe red oil, lift
UKc.
Miners' OrL No. 1 winter strained, 46947c
fl gallon. Lard oil, 70c. i
Steups com syrup, Z8$S0ei cholee-sugar
syrup 33638c; prime sugar syrup, y80B38C;
strictly prime, S3g35c: new maole syrup, 90c., '
N. o. Moiassss Fancy, 48e; choice, tec;
medium, 43c; mixed, 4042c;-o&olce new crop,
63c.
SODA Bl-carb in kegs, 33Jici bl-carb In Hi,
c: bl-carb, assorted packages, 5Ji5c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c
CAKDLES-star, foil weight, &c; stearint,
set, 8He; parafflne, ll12c
Rice Head, Carolina, 6Ji'7c choice, ffliS
(3ic; prime, 6H26c: Louisiana, 6&a
8tAECn-Peatl,2?IC; COrflStarch. Sec gloss
staren,4&07o
Foreign Frtits Layer raisins, S3 65; Lon
don layers, 2 80; California London layers,
$2 75; Muscatels, $2 25; California Muscatels,
(2 10; Valencia, 7c; Ondara Valencia, 8&c;
sultana,9Kc; currants,6K5fc: Turkey prunes,
4K5c; French prunes. 69e; SalOnica
prunes, in 2-B packages, 8c; cocoahntS, fl 100,
88 00; almonds, Lan., 1 ft, 20c: do. Ivlca, 19c;
do. Shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 12)15c; Sicily
liloerts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 12eil3c; new dates,
60GKCS Brazil nnts, 10c: pecans, ll15c; cit
ron. V B, 1920c; lemon peel, fl ft, 16ci orange
Dbied FBurrs-Apnleg, sliced, per ft 6c, ap
ples, evaporated, 9c; apricots, California, evap
orated. UXftlBc; peaches, evaporated, pared,
203280: peaches, California, evaporated, un
pared, 1921ci cherries, pitted,13l4K; cher
ries) unpltted, 66c; raspberries, evaporated,
25K2SKei blackberries, g8c; huckleberries,
ivimiAiH
. 6H!6?icivel
velloW. cood. EflWic: yellow, fair. &?ic: yellow.
dark, bC.
Pickles Sfedlnm, bbls (1,300), to 60; medi
um, half bbls (600), S3 25. ,
8ALT-N o L V bbl, 95c; Ho. 1 ex, V bl, Jl 05;
dairy. bbl. Si 20; coarse crystal, f) bbL Jl 20:
Higgihs Enreka, 4-bu sacks, 2 HO; Higgins'
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goons Standard peaches, 12 00
2 25; 2d. Jl 631 80; extra peacbPS, S3 402 tO;
pie peaches, 95ct finest corn, Jl 001 60; Hid Co.
com, 7590c; red cherries, 90cJlt Lima beans,
$1 20; soaked do, 85c: string do, 60Q65c: mar
rowfat peas, tl 101 15; soaked peas, 70S0c;
pineapples. Jl Km 50; Bahama do, 12 75;
damson plums, 95c: greengages, St 25;
egg plums, S2 00; California pears, J2 0; ao
greengage.' tl 85: do egg pltttnl, tl 86; extra
white cherries, 82 40; raspberries, 95cetl 10;
strawberries, Jl 10; gooseberries, Jl SOgH 40:
tomatoes. 8590c; salmon 1-ft, $16581 90;
blackberries, due: succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked,
90c; do green. 2-fi, SI 2S1 60; corn beer, 2-ft
cans, J2 05; 14-ft cans, J14; baked beans, 81 45
01 fiO; lobster. 1-&. 81 75U1 88: mackerel. 1ft.
cans, nroueu. ou;
S4 254 SO; sardines,
fianlines- lmnorted. Hi
imnorted. Ws. J18: sardines, mustard. IB SO:
Bardines, spiced, S3 SO.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 836 9
bbL; extra No. 1 do, mess, S40; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, J32; extra No. 1 do, mess,
S33: No. 2shore mackerel, J2i. Codfish Whole
pollock. 4c ft; do medium. Geom's cod.
Be; do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c: do
George's cod in blockB, 6K97KC. Herring
Round shore, J4 50 $ bb); spilt, 6 SO; lake,
82 75 W 100-ft half bbl. White fish, 6 00 W 100
ft half bbL Lake trout, S5 SO 9 halt bbl. Fin
nan haddock, 10C f) ft. Iceland halibut, 13c W
ft. Pickerel, Kbl)l.S2 00: yK hhUJUO; Poto
mac herring, $5 00 f bbL $2 SO fl Jf bbL
OATMBAL-W 000 25 V bbL
Grain, Floor and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
2 y. a. corn, 41c, 5 days, Pennsylvania Rail
road; 1 car No. 1 timothy bay, 111 26, spot,
Pennsvlvania Railroad. Total receipts as bul
letined, SS cars. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and
Chicaeo, 1 car of oats, 4 of flour, 1 of barley, 1
of malt By Pittsburg: Cincinnati and St. Louis.
4 cars of hay, 1 of middlings, 3 of bran, 4 of
corn, 1 of oats. By Pittsburg and Western 1
car of oats, 1 of hay. 1 of busks. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie. 1 car of hay, S of flour. There
is little life to markets. Hay and oats are par
ticularly dull. Wheat and flour are fairly
htoariv Cnm IS firm.
Prices below are tor carload tots on track.
WHBAT-NewNo.2 red, 8384c; No. 3, 79
80c
Cobn No. 2 yellow, ear. 4284Se; high mixed
ear. 4041c; So. 2 yellow, shelled, 89ewc: high
mixed, shelled, 39ei9Kc; mixed, shelled, 38.
89c.
oats No. 2 white, zrazTe; extra, No.1
2SK26c; mixed, 23K21c.
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 50e)51c:
No. 1 Western, iSgtOc; new rye, Not 2 Ohio, 4a
46c
FtoUB Jobblne prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, S5OO5 60; winter straight,
J4 254 50; Clear Winter. 064 23; straight
XXXX bakers', S3 50g3 75. Rye Hour, 16 590
4 JO.
16
winter
sis snais oa
HAY-Baled timothy, No. J. Sll 0011 60:
No. 2 do, 88 00010 00; looee from wagon, 11 00
4813 00, according to quality; No. 2 pralrt bay,
17 008 00; packue do, S7 aaK 68.
BTKAMr-Oata, fH 737 W;wkfti kk4 saw
nraw, o ww . . ij.j.. inf:
, Prevtstew.
Suearured hams, large, lOJic; 'sugar-cured
hams, medium, 10chsugar-cured hams, small,
llifct sugarnsured breakfast baconf9c; sugar
cured Shoulders, Sc; sugar-cured boneless
Shoulders. 7c; snear-cured California hams, 7c:
sugar-cured dried beet flats, 9Kc; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10Hd sagar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12Kc; bacon shoulders, fct bacon
clear sides, 7Kc; bacon clear bellies, 7jcr dry
salt shoulders, 5c: dry salt clear sides, 7c
Mess pork, heavy. Sll SO; mess Tiork. family,
J12 00. Lard refined, in tierces, t,a half
barrels. 6c; 60-ft tnba. 8e: 20-ft palls, 6c; So
ft tin cans. 6c; 3-B tfn palls, 6ct 5-ft tin palls,
fie; 10-ft tin pails, 6c; 6-ft tin pails,
ic Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 6c.
resh . pork links, 9c. Boneless hams, 10C
Pigs feet, half barrel, J4 00: quarter barrel,
SS15,
Dressed Meats.
Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meat": Beef carcasses, 450 to 650 Bs
6c650 to 650 Bs, 6c; 650 to 759 Bs, G7d, Bheep,
7cVft. Lambs; So ft. Hogs, 6c. Fresh
pork loins. 8c
Lumber.
Prices are unchanged. Trade was on the
rush through October and tho early part of this
month, but has quieted down the past week.
There has been some' difficulty for weeks past
meeting the demands for oak lumber. The
opening of navigation has partly relieved this
pressure.
rntn rorLAJtiD tabd quotations.
Clear boards, per M. ...j.53 oc5S 00
Select common boards, per M.. ......... 90 00
Common boards per M .......i...., 20 00
Bheathlng..., , ....,., .18 00
Pine frame lumber per M Q 00927 09
bhlngles, No. 1, 18 Id. peril SCO
Bhlngles, No. Z IS In. per M 375
PLANED.
Clear boards, per II., ,..,,.,,,, 60 00
Burface boards .. .,..., uu SO 0035 CO
Clear, S-inch beaded celling 26 CO
V artlttou boardi, pern as CO
flooring, No.17..'. D00
noorlufr. No, 2., t Z5C0
Yellow pine flooring , 30 OK&tOCD
Weather-boarding, moulded. Ho. 1.... SO 00
Weather-boarding, moulded, No. 2.... 15 00
Weather-boarding, ji-inch..,....,,.,,,. SO 00
1UBD WOODS TAED QOOTATIOXS.
Ain; 1 to 4 in..... J40 ooa.Fs oo
Hlaekwalnnt, green, lo run...,..,..,., scaasooo
131 ck walnut, dry, log run...., .00 00373 00
Cherry 40 00530 00
Green white oak plank, 2to41n 20 0032500)
Dry white oak plank, 2 to 4ln. ....,... 2100(523 00
Dry white oak boards, lln. 20 00(325 00
West Va. yellow pine, I Inch ZOOOSOO
West Va. yellow pine, IH Inch K tt&B 00
West Va. yellow poplar, H to 1 In 1SCO025OO
Hickory, ito3fn . 1SKI5C0
Hemlock building lumber, pern,,..,.. 14 CO
Bank rails.. , 14 00
Boat studdinr ,..., , J4oo
Ooalearplank ... WOO
haed Woods-jObbino rnicM.
Alh...... 3CO300
Wslnotlofrnn.green;.,,,... , 15 awns co
Walnut log run; dry,....i. , a 00(350 ot)
White oak plank, green 13CO3CI00
White oak plank, dry.......... is 00025 00
White oak boards, dry 13 00323 00
West Vs. yellow pine, lln :i avaTt oo
WejtVa. Vellowpme, IX In fflCOrtoW
Yellow poplar, 18 COWS 00
Hickory, W to 3 ln..,. is ocSs oo
HenUoct. ucoisoo
Bunk rails. moo
Boat studding, , 14 00
Coal ear plank , MOO
MB. SUOfiSCElIGER'S P05ESAL
Details of the TJaostentatlous Ceremeales In
This City.
The Jaie John H. Shoenberger, who was
intimately connected with this city daring
the major part of his active life, is fb be
laid to rest in Allegheny Cemetery. The
religious services, however, will take place
at St, Thomas' Church, New York City,
where Mr. Shoenberger attended while
resident in, that city. His body wU arrive
here on Friday at 12:45 P. Si., and the
funeral cortege will be in waiting at the
Union (fepot. The coffin will be transferred
from the cars directly to the hearse, and I
will be immediately conveyed to the family
lot in Allegheny Cemetery, followed by the
mourning friends.
The" Et. Est. Dr. Scarborough, Bishop
of New Jersey, will accompany the remains
and perform the conoluding ceremony ac
cording to the Episcopal ritual at the grave.
The funeral in this city will be" strictly
private. -Only the near friends and rela
tives of the deceased have been Invited tot
take part la the obsequies. The whole pri
"eeedlags are to be conducted is a simple"
manner, without the slightest pomp orshow,
which is characteristic of Mr. Shoenber-
ger's tastes while la lire.
HsaiJache. Lanouor and Xe&ait.
GHOLlT generally spring from a disordered
stomach, costiveness, or a torpid liver
Bach may readily be removed by Dr. D.
Javne's Banative Pills, a few doses of which
will be found to stimulate the liver and
stomach to healthy action, remove all. bil
iousness, ana produce regular evacuations
of the bowels.
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.
BOILER3,
PLATE, AND BHEET-1BOS
WbRK.
BHEET IRON ANNEiXma
PATENT
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
In our line cheaper and better than by the Old
methods. Repairing and General machine
work. Twenty-ninth street as Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. f&6oTT3
DRUNKENNESS
Or ihs Liquor Habit Potillrsly Cared
by Administering Dr. Hsiaes'
Golden Seeeifie.
It fan be given in a eup or eolree or te without ,1
lately harmleMv and will effect a uermanrat and
h .uunnui vi me peraea laxinp it; ltanso
speedy core, whether the patient IS a moderate
drinker or. an alcoholic Wreck. Thonsandi of
Drunkards have nen tn&da tpmnui mh .!,
have taken Uolden Specific In their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day tellers thev nnlt
drlnklns; from their Own free will, ft JTEVSB
BpeClfle, It becomes an utter linpoMlolllty for the
lfquor appetite to exist. For sale by A.J. Rjnklo.
gn.uu. .iig.j.kui uuob irapngoswa who ine
? IS. Federal St., AUeeheny. Irsde dpplld by
eo. A. Keuv & Co ttburr. Pa ne&-isrw
"Why toil and slave forever P 13e
Was meant for llviny, not eternal
Blavinp. Ceaaa this weary drudg
ery. SOAPONA does your work
Itself, and neither Injures hsaid nor
DAPQNA
fabric TJwa Way do 11 your Tls
nonsense, very nonsense. Awake,
Ladies, Awake I Your health and
His are at stake. Use SOAPONA
everywhere. It cleans like magic.
WASHING
POWDER
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP-Bett Soap Made.
0.&EHMF6.MBiffi,X.Y,
mylSn
PILES;
rnoTMs-is44H.
I hteaee ittktos
aaSatlaa
laoNit
kti
'frK
tasis mti and
MM tA saMtaT
I ITCHING PILES.t
I sfjTrtieyiitleerteli&c
teerfitloa.KlldlalftMtri
WBSSnk SjVRCS
Sl.Nf.
nlrrrnHim inilllWlltniinniniiiii I lli i tn.
Ben. SWAm'iOnaTUalilbjanaslttrBulMa)
aaldnMaaraniptrpric,nKLatit Stent, tut
KOTllUb
ravasai
amniwi
t mtert. OB. SWAT
SOX. PUlaialpkla, fav
A PtHFECl
IValBlBl
umwi-im
A purely Vegetable
JoraeoUnd that eraal
iall kid knsMTS fro Mm
asveM
n,iWTt
PtsLLv
t'4
KXW ADTERTTSlaOCfl f jj
.mini roil r untirTr. 'Pm
YvnuLr-oLr. nuuot.
rncppu HnRNF t rn
"wwr" ". vwv,V" .. wS'f?j
wr. wooa ana Lioertyis.,
Importers an3 Jobbers of.
Special off erinn this week U
STTiKg, PLUSESS,
DRESSGOODS,
SATlUN
SEBBSTJC5KEB,
GINGHATVTB, PRINTS,
and OHEVlOTa i
For Urgest assortment and lowest prices os&
and see us.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
fe22rS3-D
JAJ3. D. CALLER President
JOHNW.TAYLOH... Caahiee,
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
8IXTH AVE. AND aSUTHJlELD ST,
Capital and surplus. SlS.CCQ, '
Transacts a General Banklyg Business.
irs-frrs
liaOftEUS-FLNANCfAL.
nTSmitEX &. STEPHEKSOiT,
ETFOTTTiTn AV-ROTTP
Issue travelers' credits through MessrsvDrexei1"
Morgan 4 Co, New York. Passports procured; :
JUVM. ft j
e TO S10C JTJTJICIOUSLT investeb
1 a stock options In Wall st, leads to weaithJI
, u. iuuuii k w4 giai,r,i,'
ocl7-ll-TTSn 60Newst,NewYorXA'
JOHN M. OAKLEY L COffi
BANKERS AND BROEBBS..
Btocks, Bonds, Crain, Petroleum.
Prlrntd wire Cji "W "VrtV AMrrfifmr A
-,
45 SIXTH 8T Plttsburr.
f"t
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
Sll PKNN AVENUE, F1TTSBCX8, TJU
As old residents know and back files of P1IM
trarg papers prove. Is the Oldest eetliB
and most prominent physidan In the city. de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
SSTJSSNO FEEUNTILGURED
MfTDWriilCand. mental disease pys4e4
Vi tn V UUOdecav. nervous debility, lact ot
enerzy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered liffht. sell distrnac haahfnlneaa.
diizlness, sleeplessness, pimples, ertrptjsas, is
poverished blood, falling powers, orjanlowea
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, ua
flttine the Derson for business, society and ma.
rUge. permanently, safely and privately cUrsCf
bLUUU AND SKINstSleerernM
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains; Elalidak
awelllnss. ulcerations of tontrna. mouth, throat -
nlcers. old sores, are cored for Ufa, aadrbtewtr
II GOODS and MM
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the es.:-;a
IIDIMADV kidney and Plodder dsrm
U III IN Alt T imenta. weak baok, avfi, m-$
painful symptoms receive searching treatasMsrt,
promot relief and real cures.
xm. w miners uie-iose, exiewivef
L esoe. insures scienti&a and reliable
I on common-sense. principles. ConsslaMert&e'
uranents at a aistance as careiuuy treaiea as mji
cere, umce hours iakm i p.k. b
J0A.JT.tolP.it jonly, DR.WHTIT.
Penn avenne Httelrorr, Pat
no9-30K-D3o-wk.
Health is Wealth
sb. is, C. wxsra nkbvk ajtd , HSaium .
Trkatkktc', a guaranteed speclfloroiH'reeertek ,
dullness, convulsions, nts, nervous BevfeajsMI
headache, nervous prostration caused by
use of alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness.
depression, tottenlnj: of the brain reasKteg sit J
Insanity and leading to misery, dec" aMi
death, premature oldT aire, barrenness, mm eS
power in either Sex, involuntary lasses atsCH
spermatorrhoea caused by over-eseTtioa,st1
brain, self-abose or over-udulajeae. JsWefcJ
box contains one month's treataeat. M a eesvl
or six boxes for So, sent by maitprsfald est e-J
ceipt of price. .
WE GUARANTCC X sWXIt
To cure any case-Witk each orer,reetv' sw ea
for six boxes, accomnanled with & 0SL we li
send the purchaser our written gaaraateo "!
refund the money If the treatsseBtdees Hta j
feet 1 care. Guarantee Issued only bfta a, i
RtnekV. Drnfl5t. Sole Ateat. 1T81 anS 94 rtmin
ave. and cor. Wjlie are- and Fulton U. P41
DOCTORS IAIL1
RPECIALISTSlaaat
onlrlni? icienUftc aa4 ei
tlol treatmeatt Or. H. X. Letjsii
M. B. O. P a. is e oHesJiaa4,
most experienced SfteetaMNital
the city. Consultation free sjmS
itHetlv ennadentlJi, .OAmI
hoars to 4 and 7 to 8P.x.;Sundaf,34JU
H. Consult tnem personally, ox wtim, j
Lin; sss renn avv, jmunari, x-a.
jel3-43-SWlc
B OotTSKSSQ.
COMPOUNI
tnnund of Cotton Boot, laamr s
Pennyroyal a recent dlsobvesy ay
old cbysician. a tueetrnimm
u safe. Effectual, .race m. sr
sealed. Ladies, ask your drasgtet See C
Cotam Root ComDonnd aad take bo
er Inclose 2 stamps for sealed aarMsstlass.
ttmt FOND LILT COILPAKY. No. 3
Block, 131 Woodward ave Dssratt, ISassv.
5-Sold In Pittsburg. Ps, by Joseph
mg a son, jjiamona ana Jiarxet sss.
CHICHESJTCH'S CfaL!SH
PENNYROYAL
CO CROSS SUSMNS
Salb u4 thrtra RBtu.
utt Dtaj far Amu
la red, magutun,
Ua tlkbos. Tkbe sa
pUli la pMUbouA tout vita
pmv
4e ouuoM) aw rutlnian.
iiif immtl JTiwi Fob
CtlitHWCtoa'ld .liSfcw n,TSl .SO
ooS-7I-;
MFN ONI Y
a roarnvs uui
For LUirr- ot r
UAJIHUUl,
" mmm -r mm m nen, weas
Body A Mind, Lack or Strength, Vlxor
velopment, eaawd by Errors. .Excesses.
Mom or 8zu-TElATitET. and IToofl
(sealed) free. Address XBlE MEOICAi,
uamuo, M. x. aes-ST'
aOi n niT . aalbrS .
coatxOniDS fall psucuUrt lot boom -
ritCnf F F0WtW
llsHshnnri
REST
t?g Tryy st. A.
IIIMIIISWWM etTouura
essxliur Prematare beciy, Serront
Maahood, 4c. haTlag Wed ta rata ryc
Cf TOUthfttl MM
Tatnararr
fr, hsM dincoT7d a Mm
DMUUOIM
iBtohlafeltow;
Aderaaj, t. TL BXIVEJ, P.O. Box JSW, Xw
OOlg,T3l,"
HARE'S REMEDY
Vn trimt thflttoi thA vtarst -"" Wl
m
slaHt km, mms fKk fl4 AtMW VLa U OSB Sr
j fleminu-s mca&tncZ&kT i
1a5--TTSSa 412JSwkKSMMs
DEARS
If. BcnafaIjsSLSraia4lsiaO
Wat tmtedbook JTCK. TiSKS
VsfC aVOSsVWV( Msn MsseVtae Svlf
l !aYKl!l' " ' i UUasaT
js''sv
ijCwZleaBV
sB
pr?
vttajMtwsr'-3
MMteMBSak SsBSTv
jracs?.
kserveee
Mf
aa Sks
ic BMaSV
P
Tfl WtAR Hiti! yboT
s n I L asru l aa vainaiHO a uaaaaRaaw
-M
CloV43.pSWg
' ,m
OtliFl'
jsHt-
BIMsmssl C- ,-t
rdss;f'
i- . - . .
.rfs&4ir. -., .stjas&csftf? uffi
X: