iaS- s-rfJrr-'3 f ? --"j&a3 ' -? ' 1 1 "" n n (LOCAL LITE STOCK. " - heading Features of Markets at the V Herr's Island lards. PRIME CATTLE SCARCE AKD FIBM. Hogs In large Supply and at Their Lowest Point for lears. MUTTON IS DISPLACED BY TUEKEI OFFICE OP PlTTSBDRO DISPATCH, 1 Moitdat. November B5. 1&S9. J There was an average run of cattle at these j ards, bnt markets rere slow. Butch ers were moderate in their demands in view of the anticipated large consumption of poultry for Thanksgiving week. The drover's loss will prove the poultry dealer's gain. High grade cattle were firm at a shade higher prices than last Monday, owing to the small number of this grade on the market. The supply of cattle was slightly larger than it has been for a conple of weeks past, and, as lower grades predominated, they were weak at a shade lower prices than last Monday, while primes were firm At a Sim do IHsher Price. Prime heavy Western beeves welching 1,500 to 1,600 pounds sold at SI 95 to So 10; medium weights. 1,350 to 1,430 pounds, $4 60 to Si 73; do 1,100 to 1.R00 pounds, $1 30 t7 S4 SO, prime light weights, 900 to 1,100 pounds, SI 10 to $4 25; com mon to fair thin and rough steers, S3 35 to S3 75. Fresh cows were slow at a range of S20 to S45, and calves at 4c to 6c per pound, according to aee and weight. Bulls, stags, dry cows and heifers were in good supply, and sold fairly well at last week's prices. The range was 3c to leper pound. Receipts: From Chicago I. Zeigler, S2 head; Pennsylvania Binsham & Co., 14; various Owners. 6. Total. 475; last week, 433; previous week. 466. Sheep nod Lambs. There was a light supply and corresponding demand. Prices were a shade lower than last Monday. Best heavy Western wethers sold at $4 765 00; good to choice medium weights, Si 254 65; fair to medium do., $4 004 20; com mon and mixed lots, S3 50S So; lambs, 56c per pound. Receipts: From Chicafro I. Ziegler, 172 head. Krom Pennsylvania J. Behler. 10S;B. O. Pisor, 29; Bingham 4 Co., 235; McCrearv 4 Sergeant, 211: J. Cruikshank, 6. Total, 761; last week, S48; previous week, 1,023. Iiarce Keccipts of Hoys. Receipts were very heavy, demand light and prices lower. The range for Chicago hogs was S4 1C4 20. Country hogs wholesaled at S3 70 3 95, with a few sales ranging 1015c above these figures. Receipts: From Chicago I. Zeigler. 210 head; S. Lowenstein, 123. From Ohio Needy &Smith,262:J.Langdon.lG; J. Shepherd, 122. iTom Pennsylvania J. Behler, 10; J. McCan non, 81: D. O. Pisor. 89: Bingham 4 Co., 24; 11c CrearyA Sergeant 15; J Cruikshank, 24. Total, l,045iast week, 1,023; previous -ft eek, 674. At East Liberty to-day there was no material variation from prices of last week on cattle, but hogs suifered a sharp decline in a very large run. Hogs touched the lowest point of the season, the out Side price being $3 75g3 90. Advices from Chicago to one of our leading packers this morning report steady markets there with S3 S5 as the outside price. At Cincinnati and East Liberty markets are weak, and the lowest price for years was reachedthls morning. The effect of Thanksgiving is marked in light demand tor live stock. This is the week of the year for poultry, and staple meats are forced to the background un til the people are done giving thanks, which they prefer to do over turkey. A heavy dealer in sheep and lambs from Butler county, who pays weekly visits to our markets, said this afternoon: 'I was forced to concede somewhat on my stock, and expected nothing else, be cause mutton is always at a .discount in Thanksgiving times. I did not have as large supply as usual, anticipating this situation, but found demand even lighter than calculation." Wheat nnd Floor. In the current number of the Minneapolis Zlillcr it is stated that the amount of wheat already moved from farmers' hands in the Northwest equals the total moved in the entire 12 months of the previous crop year. One im portant line of elevators has already handled 50 per cent more wheat than it handled all last year. In Dakota and a few sections of Minne sota there is now very little left of wheat in the granaries of farmers." The great rush of wheat to markets of the Northwest has weakened prices the past week, bnt not sufficient to depress flour, which is flrtnly held. Pittsburg flour dealers reportthat they are not able to obtain concessions at sources of supply which were freely offered a few u eeks ago. LITf! STOCK 5IAEKETS. The Condition of Business at the East Liberty Stock Yards. Crncx of Pittsburg Dispatch.! MOSDAT. November 25, 18S8L CATTM Receipts, 2,800 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market slow and a shade lower than last week; 25 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hoos Receipts. 9.100 head: shipments. 3,800 head; market slow; Yorkers, S3 60S3 70: best selected, S3 T53 So; 18 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Bheep Receipts. 4,200 head; shipments, 3,800 head; market active; prime, S4 855 20; good, S4 eO&l 85; fair to good, S4 004 25; common, S3 754 25. Bx Tclecrnpli. Chicago The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 16.000 headf shipments, 4,000 head: market steady; beeves, S4 S0S5 10: steers, S3 S0ffi4 50; sto.kers and feeders, SI 753 00: Texas cattle. SI 752 90; Western rangers, J2 50 t 00. Hogs Receipts, 32,000 head: ship ments, 5,000 bead; market opened 5c lower and closed strong; mixed, S3 650390: heavy, S3 60 SO; light, S3 65S3 95; skips. S3 003 6a Sheep Receipts, 9.000 head; shipments. 2,000 bead; market strong; natives. $2 755 00; Western, S3 504 50; Texans. S3 004 la The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from London quotes American cattle in excessive supply and very weakatlOffillc per pound for fair to choice, estimated dead weight. Skw York Beeves Receipts, 5,000 head, making 12,340 for tho week; fresh arrivals included 142 carloads for city slaughterers di rect, 81 carloads for exportation in dressed quarters and 77 carloads for the market; trading was rather slow and prices about 10c ger 100 pounds lower; native steers ranged from t 604 So per 100 pounds; bulls and drv cows from SI 502 95; the week's exports Included 2.100 beeves, 140 sheen and 8,700 quarters of bef. Calves Receipts, 650 head, making 2,300 for the week; market steady at 5SSc per pound for veals, and at $2 203 80 per 100 pounds for grassers and Western calves. Sheep Receipts, S.oOO head, making 26,b00 for the week. Kaksak Crrr Cattle Receipts, 3,570 head: shipments, 3,139 bead: market strong for choice bnt 510c lower for medium and common; native beeves. S3 204 75: cows. $1 604K 50; stockeis and feeders. S2 2003 10; Texans, $1 60 2 95. Hogs Receipts. 4.017 head; shipments, none; market active and strong; good to choice lirhtL S3 75ffi3 80: heavy and mixed. S3 60BS 75. Sheep Receipts, 900 head; shipments. 1,026 head: market steady; good to choice, S3 80 5 0O; stockcrs and feeders, S2 40g4 7a St. Louis Cattle Receipts. 2,600 head; shipments, 400 head; market steady; good to . fancy native steers. Si 254 80; fair to cood, S3 4004 30: stockcrs and feeders, S2 00S3 10; range steers, S2 002 9a Hogs Receipts, 3.200 bead: shipments, 300 head: market strong: fair to choice heaw, M 7004 80; packing, S4 55 475; light, S4 604 0a Sheep Receipts, 1,100 bead; shipments, none: market strong; fair to choice. S3 604 9a BcrrAi-o Cattle receipts, 105 loads through; 300 sale; fair demand and prices strong; choice to extra export, 84 404 60; choice heavy butchers', S4 104 30; light. S3 15J3 50; poor to common. S2 102 30. Hogs Fair demand: ex cessive receipts; receipts. 45 loads through, 200 sale: medium, heavy Yorkers and pigs, S3 70 S 75, with lower tendency. Grain In Sight. CHlCAGO.'Noveinber 23. The Board of Trade report on the visible supply of grain is as fol lows: Wheat. Sai24.000 bushels; Increase, 1, 722.000. Corn, 6,050,000; decrease. 4LO0a Oats, 6,95,000; decrease, 333.00a Rye, 1,163,000: de crease. 14,000. Barley, 3,081.000; increase, 342.- ooo. w " B. W. Hili,, Pittsburg Meat Supply Co., corner of Church avenur and Anderson, Allegbeuy, Ph., sold for Nelson Morris & Co., lor week ending November 23, 1889. 118 carcasses beef, average weight, C13 pounds; average price (5 23 per 100 pounds. MAEKETS BY WIRE. A Good Speculative Movement la Wheat, but Prices Not Sustained Novem ber Pork Lower Lard Weak nnd Unsettled. Chicaqo There was a fair speculative, trade in wheat to-day, and rather more doing in the way of buying December and selling May on the supposition that the difference of iQ 5c may not bo sustained, and that these two futures may again sell closer together. Prices declined Kc 'or December, and c lor May, and the closing was ic lower for Decem ber and He lower for May than Saturday. The market early was influenced by the visi ble snpply. Operators calucated at the start ou full 2,000,W bushels or over increase, and this caused tree selling, but later postings created the belief that .possibly not over half this quantity would be shown, and this again helped to rally the market slightly, but eased off again when the figures were posted, show ing 1.772,000 bushels increase. The points showing the largest increase were Chicago, Baltimore. Buffalo. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, afloat at New York and the lakes. The de creases were at Duluth, Kansas City. New York, Philadelphia, Toledo and on the canal. The principal feature of the market was the reported falling off in farmers' deliveries in tho Northwest Some operators calculated that, with a crop of 90.000,000 bushels In the two Dakotas and Minnesota, not more than 18.000, 000 to 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, deducting the quantity required for seed, remain yet in farmers' hands. Corn'was quiet and steady early, but later became fairly active and weak. The free movement and the cooler weather, together with the decline in wheat, had a weakening in fluence, and lower prices were established on the near futures, May ruling relatively steady. The market opened a shade under the closing prices of Saturday, was steady for a time, then sold off nnder f reo offerings of December and January XXc, there being some short cover ing on the decline, ruled steady and closed K c loner than Saturday. Oats were quiet and easy. There was no special desire on the part of operators to buy heavily but fair orders to sell, but at the same time holders showed an indisposition to force prices lower. In mess pork a fairly active trade was re- Sorted. The feeling was easy, excepting for Tovember delivery, and prices ruled 7K10c lower, with the balk of the trading in Jan uary. For short rib sides the market attracted very little attention, and trading was unusually light Prices exhibited very little change. In lard a weak and unsettled feeling pre vailed, and prices ruled 2JS5c lower. Trading chiefly m November and January deliveries. The leading futures racgea as follows: Wheat-No. 2. December. 7S79J,78 78Je; lanuary. 79X7979K793ic; May, 83 681S3:S35ic. Cokn No, Z December. Slli31?630 30c; January, 30J313OJ3Oc; May, 3 S3Vi3333c Oats No. 2. December, 22042020&c: January. 2020-W20Kc; May. 22K2 2222i. Mess Pork, per bbL Year, S9 209 20: January. S9 3309 37J9 259 2 May. S9 72 9 72J9 62M0S) 62&. Lard, per I(X) Bs. December. $59005 92 S S75 87H: Jannary. S3 9265 92J5 87K 5 S7& Mav, S6 12K6 12K6 Of 6 0. Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. Year. S4 a)4 90; Januarv, $4 81K4 S2X4 804 SO. May, So 62f 5 02:5005 0a Cash" quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 78V 7S5c:Na Sspring wheat6361c;No.2redj7SK TSJIc No.2 corn. S2J4c N o. 2 oats. 2020Kt Ho.2 rye, U'ic No. 2 barley, 5Sc No. 1 flaxseed. SI 37. Prime timothy seed. SI 21. Mess pork, per bbl. S9 75. Lard, per 100 lbs. S6 (XX Short ribs sides (loose), to 005 5a Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S4 37K4 5a Short clear sides (boxed). S5 255 37. Sugars Cutloaf, S8Jc: granulated , 7Jc: standard A, 7c Receipts Flour. 23.000 barrels: wheat 105.000 bushels: com. 243.000 bushels;oats, 157,000 bushels; rye, 16.000 bushels; barley, 64,000 bush els. Shipments Flour, 33,000 barrels; wheat 49.000 bushels: com. 262,000 buhels; oats, 106, 000 bushels; rye, 7,000 bushels; barley. 69,000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to-day the bntter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs,1822c. New York Flour dull and easy. Wheat Spot dull and lower, closing easy; options fairly active, irregular. yb&c lower and weak, trad ing chiefly local. Barley easy: western, 60 65c; Canada, 59&73c Barleymalt dull; Canada, 77c Cora Spot active and firmer; options moderately active. c lower and weak. Oats Spot quiet and weak; options quiet Hay quiet and steady: shipping, 4550c; good to choice, 70S5c Hops strong and more active. Coffee Options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points up; closed firm 1020 points up: sales, 71,250 bags, inclndlng November, 15.80 15.90c; December, 15.754J15.s5e; Jannary, 15.80 lb.w; reDruarr, vxtiia; March, i&.totSl6.U0c: April, 15.S5I5.90; May. 15.9016.00: June, 15.90; July, 15.80: September. 15.70c; Octo ber, 15.ab15.65c: spot Rio quiet and steady: fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17Jic Sugar Raw firm, fair demand; refined active and firm. Molasses N ew Orleans fairly active. Rice steady and in fair demand. Cottonseed oil arm. Tallow firm; city (S2 for pkgs), 4 9-lGc Rosin steady; strained, common to good, SI 10 1 15. Turpentine quiet at 4C46Jic Eggs firmer; Western, 25K26e; receipts, 3,899 pack ages. Forkstronga'ndeasier. Cut meats weak; sales pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 5c; 10 pounds, 6c: pickled shoulders, 55c: picitled hams, 9 9c. Middles steady. Lard declined 11 to 14 points on selling out of stock carried from the October deal; exporters quiet; western steam, S6 30; sales of 1,500 tierces spot S6 306 36: op tions, sales of 6,500 tierces November, S6 170 S3 20, closing at S6 20: December. S6 22Q6 3i closing at SO 21 hid; January. S6 276 28, clos ing at SO 20 bid; February. $6 31B 82. closing at JG SO bid: March, SO 356 39, closing at $6 34 bid: May, S6 44 bid. Butter quiet; fresh firm; Western dairy, 917c; do. creamery, 1325c; do. held, 1018c; do. factory, 7J 19. Cheese unsettled and quiet; Western, 710c. Minneapolis There was only a moderate activity in the cash market at th3 start, and the combined receipts for the two days, Includ ing Sunday, had the usual depressing effect; buyers held off, and the talk of a heavy in crease in the visible supply statement encour aged them to expect lower prices: outside mar kets did not change much before noon, and the apathy of millers down a little; sales of No. 1 Northern ranged from 76c delivered down to Toe on tracK; some export taic stimulated buy ing by shippers some later; receipts were 743 cars of wheat and 187 cars were shipped. Clos ing quotations: No. 1 hard November, 77lic; May. 83c: on track, 78c; No. 1 Northern, No vember. 74?c; December. 74c; May, 81c; on track, 75Jf'6c: No. 2 Northern, November, 71c; December, 71c; May, 78c; on track, 7173c ST. Louis Flour quiet and dulL Wheat dulLand teak cables and weak outside markets caused a decline of c early in the day; this was recovered later and the close was slightly below Saturday: No. 2 red, cash, 77c; Jan uary, 78c; May. 8383Kc, closed at 83JSS&c Com lower and weak: No. 2 mixed, cash, 295 30c: Noveraber.292)c closed at 2yc asked: De cember,27Ji28c, closed at 27c: January, 27Kc. closed at 27c bid:- Mav, KQSOc, closed at 29Jic. Oats weak; No. 2 cash, 1919Kc, May, 22jc: January, 19c bid. Rye steady; 42c asked and 40c bid. Barley neglected. Flaxseed firmer at SI 26. Provisions dulL Cincinnati Flour in light demand; family. S3 003 25; fancy, S3 7003 90. Wheat in good demand and firm: No. 2 red, 78c; receipts, 4,100 UUSiieis, suipuicuts, f,ww uuaucia. suiu Blcauy; No. 2 mixed. SSc Oats barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 22Kc Rye firm and quiet at 46c Pork quiot at Sia Lard firm at S3 906 00. Bulk meats quiet; short ribs. So 25. Bacon Arm. Milwaukee Flour fairly active. Wheat easy: cash TZKc: May, 77e: No. 1 Northern, 81c Com quiet; No. 8, 3030Uc Oats quiet; No. 2 white. 23c Rye quiet: No. 1, 45c , Barley quiet: No. 2, in store. 4747c Provisions eaier. Pork 9 75. Cheese steady; Cheddars, 99$c Baltimore Provisions steady. Butter firm; creamery, 2425c Eggs firm; western, 25c Coffee steady: Rio fair, at 19c Toledo Cloverseed dull and steady: cash, November and December, S3 65; February. S3 75. British Brrudstnfls. London, November 25. The Mark Zone Ex press, in its weekly review of the British grain trade says: English wheats are steady, though the deliveries are large. The sales of English wheat during the past week were 78,178 quar ters at 30s, against 51.533 quarters at 31s 9d dur ing the correspondine week last year. The prices of foreign wheats are maintained. Call fornian is a fraction better. Oats are 6d higher. Corn is 3d higher. At to-day's markets wheats were slow. Flour was firm. Grinding barley, oats and corn advanced Cd. Idinlnr Stocks. New York. November 2l Alice, 11; Cale donia B. H., 120: Consolidated California and Virginia, 600: Deadwood Territory.,150: El Cresto, 115; Oould & Curry. 165: Hotriestake. 900; Horn Silver. 230: Mexican. 310: Mount Diablo. 200; Ontario. 345; Occident 105: Ply. 275; Savage, 150! Sierra Nevada, 250; Union Consolidated. $03. SICK HEAACHECartr,I uttle Uver Pills. SICK HEADACHECarter, Tjlfle LlTer PU1.. SICK HEADACHE.,, , LUn ,, SICK HEADACHECarter,iWtUeTerymi aol7-TTBa WMEH Kw ON'THE'RIG.HTTKACK. The Owners of Really Show No De position to Force Values. MARKET IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. Pennsylyania Bailroad Schemes for a Passenger Depot Downtown. SOME DIFFICULTIES POINTED OUT There continues to be a strong, healthy feeling in the real estate market. The de mand for business property in good loca tions is on the increase, while that fur small houses and vacant lots show no diminution. But the best feature, perhaps, ot the mar ket is that owners are not, as a rule, losing their heads and advancing prices to a point to deter buyers. Adherence to this policy -will insure a continuance ot activity for an in definite period. Enhancement will naturally follow improvement and increase of popula tion. s A great deal of wild talk is heard in regard to alleged negotiations of the Pennsylvania for a site for a depot downtown, and a number of visionary real estate schemes have been sprung upon the public as the direct result. While the railroad authorities appreciate the importance of landing passengers in the heart of the city, instead of the outskirts, as now, and would pay handsomely for the privilege, tney realize that there are great difficulties in the way, which they may not be able to overcome. Their capital is not limitless, nor are they endowed with autocratic power. Hence, while they may propose, others may dispose. It takes two to make a bargain, even with the Pennsylvania Railroad. The comer of Fifth avenue and Smithfleld street is one of the best business locations in the city, and its acquisition by the railroad would be a master stroke of policy.but the cost would be enormous, without counting the heavy expense that would have to be incurred in opening up a way to it through Cherry alley or any other thoroughfare, or even by the ele vated system. If through the alley, all the abutting houses would have to be torn uown to make room for at least two tracks. It is easy to see from this presentation of facts that the project is of such magnitude as to render it impracticable at present, if not lor all time. As to the Dostoffice, mentioned in the same con nection, if the Government shall conclude to sell it, John Smith will have as good a chance to become its owner as the Pennsylvania Rail road. In business matters Uncle Sam is no respecter of persons. The color of one man's money is as good as that .of another. Beside, there is nothing to base the opinion upon that the property will be sold. Should the Pennsylvania Railroad build a depot downtown at all it is far more probable that it will be on Seventh avenue, between Grant and Cherry alley, or at Fifth avenue and Grant than at Fifth and Smithfleld. The ap proaches to either of these locations would be comparatively easy, a great deal of expensive right of way would be avoided, and passengers would bo brought far enough downtown to overcome their objections to the present depot by halving the distance. This talk and these rumors about therallroad building a depot downtown are not new. The subject has been agitated for a generation or more, and its revival at this time has no more significance, perhaps, than on any of the former occasions when it was ventilated and settled. While someone of the many plans which the railroad people are said to be dis cussing may be carried into effect sometime, as a matter of necessity, real estate owners who are building hopes of hlgn prices on mere rumor, are making what may turn out to be a serious mistake It is certain that the railroad people have no thought of buying the city. A new refining company has been formed in Ohio, the organization of which has been going on very quietly for some time, and which has been the subject of a number of conflicting dis patches. The new company is to be known as the Geyser Oil Company, and it will have a capital stock of S800,000. The territory con trolled consists of 80.000 acres, situated alto gether in Allen and Van Wert counties. South west of Lima. The company will proceed at once to lay a line from Lima to their pos sessions, and are figuring on building a refinery and placing the oil on the maiket as an ilium inant. It is the largest transaction that has yet taken place in the Ohio field outside of the Standard Oil Company's deal. The .Economist, published in the City of Mex ico, the highest authority on Mexican finances, trade and statistics, gives some interesting facte concerning trade between that country and the United States, which varies somewhat from those published from Washington City. The paper referred to says that in the fiscal year ot 1887-8 the value of exports from the United States to Mexico was in American coin 519,284,--675, and that the value of exports from Mexico to the United States during tho same period was 823,294,000. These figures are regarded as the most accurate thatbave ever been obtained, and show that exports from the United States to Mexico are several millions larger than here tofore stated by either Mexican or -United States authority. Anew type of elevator motor has been re cently constructed, combining the advantages of the smoothness of motion in the hydraulic passenger elevator and the remarkable adapt ability of electric motors to elevator works. In the new system the cylinder and piston of the hydraulic elevator has been substituted by a long heavy screw and nut The screw is geared to tho motor and the nut is attached to the multiplying sheaves in the same manner as the piston in the hydraulic elevator. In this way any degree of speed up to 200 feet per minute can be obtained with safety, and the smooth ness of stopping and starting is fully equal to the hydraulic elevator. Bismarck's war on the American hog has proved a financial boomerang. Many Berlin' butchers have gone in bankruptcy in conse quence ot the continued prohibition of the importation of cattle and pigs. Another ques tion is a scarcity of fat stock throughout Ger many, and the consumption ot horseflesh is in creasing. In Berlin alone 70 horses a day are slaughtered, and the flesh being eagerly bought at moderate prices. GOOD FOE MONDAY. A Big Lot of Local Stocks Unloaded Values Bather Weak. Business in stocks was "quite brisk yesterday, -the sales being 1,620 shares, of which Pittsburg Traction contributed 1,000, La Noria 400 and Philadelphia Gas the rest. Philadelphia Gas was fractionally stronger, closing at30) bid and 30 asked. La Noria sold at . the lowest point since it was listed. Pittsburg Traction brought 47K- Keystone Construction Com pany could have been bought for 125. Pleasant Valley and Pittsburg, Allegneuy and Manches ter Railways were about steady. The rest of the list about held its own. with no particular demand for anything. Bids, offers and sales were: lCORKIXS. AKTaniTOnTr. I Bid. Asked. Hid. Asked. jr. ft M. Nat. Bank 64 Allegheny Heating Co. 100. 100 People's N. U. ft P. Co Htf .... 14K .... Penna. Oas Co..... 14 .... 14 Philadelphia Co 30 ajtf 80K 80)$ Wheeling Oas Co...... 25 28 .... 27X Colombia Oil Co 3 .... 3 Central Traction 53X 33Jf S3JS J Citizens' Traction .1 69 Pitts. Traction 4714 X Pleasant Valley 22J 22J "SOi n. Pitts., A. ft Man 250 .... 50 3X P. C. A St. L 20 2S N.Y. ft-C. Gas Coal Co. 3S 37 .... 37 La Noria Mining Co... H H H .... Luster -Mlnlnir Co 15 Yankee Girl Mining 3) Westinehouse Electno 48 49J U. 8. 4Slg. Co - 19ii WestlnghooseA.B.Co 114 .... 114 Wectlnghouse H. Co. .... &5" .: Keystone Con. Co 125 .... 125 At the morning call 400 shares of La Noria brought 90 Philadelphia GaS 30H and 120 SO. At the afternoon call 1,000 shares of Pittsburg Traction went at 47, and 10 Philadelphia Gas SOJs. i lie total sales of stocks at New 'S ork yester day were 270.267 shares. Including: Atchison, 56.229; Delaware, LacEawanna and Western, 5.600: Denver and Ft. Worth, 6,594; Lako Shore, 6,070; Louisville and Nashville, 4,600: Missouri Pacific, 4,950; Northern Pacific, preferred, 8,431; Reading, 16,050; Richmond and West Point, 15,816; at. Paul, 9,630; Union Pacific, 15,310. ENOUGH FOR ALB. A Good Demand for money, but Plenty to Go Round. There was a good demand for money at the local banking Institutions yesterday, but there was enough to go round and considerable to spare. "There is no pinch," remarked a cashier, "and we don't expect any." Checking and depositing were heavy. The Clearing House report was good enough to cause Manager Chaplin to smile as lie read ovef the figures. The exchanges were 12.708, 794 17 and the balances 8253,159 41. Pittsburg laid Baltimore in the shade last week, which gave considerable satisfaction to local finan ciers. Heavy trading in cotton and sugar gave Now Orleans the advantage. Money on call at New York yesterday ;was easy, ranging from 5 to 7 per cent, last loan 6, closed offered at 6. Prime mercantile paper, 67. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at ti 80 for 60-day bills and 14 85 for demand. Closlnc Bond Quotations. D. S. 4t,res KJ U. 8.4s. coup 127 U. S. , rex 14H U. B. 4)43. conp.... 105$ Paclflo6sor'95. H7H Loulslanas tamped J 914 Missouri s 102 Tenn. new set. Ss... IDS Tenn. new set. is....VUi Tenn. new set. 3s.... "3H Canada So. 2d 83 Ccn.Pacltlc.Uts.... .112 Den. A KG., Ut...118 Den. 4K.O. 4s 78, D.K.O.West,lsts. 83 Erie, Ms 104 M. K.cT. Gen. 6s.. 67 M. K.4T. Gen.Ss . 62 Mutual Union 6s... .100 .V. J. c. Int. Cert...HJ' Northern Pac Uts.MiH Northern Pac.2d..lIlK Northw't'n consol.l Northw'n deben'..109 Oregon Jfc Trans. 6S.103H St.li. AI.lKUen.5s 84 St. li.tS.K. Gen.JI.117 St. rani consols .... . Hi .n.1 ft. u.. 1,a Ijn .311.1. 1, WllttH-MWI',, Tx Fc.UG.Tr Es.MM Tx..PcK.0.1V.Kcti J7)s Union 1'ae. HtJ..... ", West Shore 105)4 New YOBK-Clearings, $82,480,478; balances, f4.2SS.9S3. Boston Clearings, 116.440,861; balances, 52,056,746. Money, 6 per cent. Philadelphia Clearings, 810.760,932; bal ances. fl.59G.096. Baltimore Clearings, 2,325,000;' balances, 1400,146. London The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is 2S0, 000. Bar silver, 44d per ounce. Pabis Three per cent rentes, 87f 65c for the account. Chicago There were no changes of import ance in the money market. Rates were at 6 per cent for call and 63 per cent for time loans. New York exchange was par to 25c premium. Bank clearings were $12,375,000. St. Loins Clearings, $3,518,310: balances, J6W.679. FLURRY IN OIL. A Sharp Advance Followed br a Bad Break Refined Higher. There was quite a flurry in oil yesterday, and fluctuations were wide and rapid for awhile. Tho opening was H highest 11114, lowest 108 closing 107. The strength came from an advance in re fined. The reaction was due to heavy selling, in which Fisher, of New York, was conspicu ous. Finally, as the downward movement pro gressed, everybody got loaded np, and there was nobody to take the stuff. This and numer ous stop orders intensified the weakness. The feeling at the close was of the kind that is called uncertain. Trading here was good, but not particularly heavy. The O'Hara & Griffith well, on the Alison farm, lii miles north ot Bakerstown, was doing 125 carrels on Sunday. TbeJennings&Co. well, on the Cope farm, south of Brush creek, was doing S3 barrels an hour, with only three feet in the sand. Fen In res of the Marker. Corrected daily by John M. OaKiey & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange. Opened UCMILowest JOCK Ulxhest UlXlUlosed 107 Barrels. Average runs , 62,143 Average shipments 75,748 Average charters 27,219 Keflned, New York. 7.60c Refined, London. 3?l1. KeUned, Antwerp, KHt- Kefined. Liverpool. A 1-lGd. Kefined, Bremen, 7.25m. A. R McGrew & Co. quote: Puts, 1 04K; calls, J108& Oil markets. TmTSvrx.LE, NovemherZo. Opened atSl 10ii; highest, SI 10; lowest, Jl 06: closed at 31 06. Bradford. November 25. Opened at SI Wj closed at SI 06: highest. SI 10; lowest, SI 06. Clearances, 374.000 barrels. On. Crrr, November 25. Opened at $1 10Vf ; highest. SI 10; lowest, Jl OSJ: closed. SI 0( Bales 781,000 barrels; clearances, 2.000,000 barrels; charters, 10.317 barrels: shipments, 103,191 bar rels; runs, 103,222 barrels. New YoRK.November25. Petroleum opened strong at $1 1 but after moving up slightly gave way under selling by Standard Oil brok ers and declined 4c A slight reaction then followed on which the market closed steady at SI 06. It is thought the decline is due to a desire of the Standard Oil Company to reduce, the premium paid in the oil fields and take less for the certificates in the speculative market. There was no nows in regard to production to affect prices. Stock Exchange: Opening, SI 10X: highest, SI 10; lowest, 31 06; closing. SI 06. Consolidated Exchange: Opening, 31 lOVi: highest. Si 10: lowest, Jl 06; closing, 31 06 Total sales. 2,183,000 barrels. MOTEHENTS IN EEALTI. A Fair Business for Bad Weather and Blue Monday. Black & Hard, 95 Fourth avenue, sold another 50-foot lot on Dithrideo street intheXloyd plan, Bellefield, adjoining those recently re ported, for 34,500. W. A Herron & Sons sold a house and lot on Lang avenue. Twenty-second ward, lot 20x95 feet, and a frame house of five rooms, for 51, 900 on easy monthly payments. Samuel W. Black & Co. sold lots Nos. 71 and 72 Paul avenue, S. L. Boggs' plan, Allentown station, Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Bail road, for S450. Reed H. Coyle & Co.. 131 Fourth avenue, placed a 34,000 mortgage on Oakland property for three years at 6 per cent. L 31. Pennock &. Son sold and settled a mort gage for 34.000, five years, on a farm in Lin coln township. Allegheny county. Pa.; also one for 3500, three years, on property in the Thirty first ward, Southside, city, both at 6 per cent. Baltensperger & Williams, 151 Fourth avenue, sold a five-room cottage, with lot 25x100 feet, situate on Joel's lane, lit. Washington, for B. Reed to William Slater. Price private. C. H.Love, 93 Fourth avenue, sold lot No. 30, 25x165 feet, in the Hardy plan, Juliet street, Fourteenth ward, to Alexander Aloitius for S700. AGTIYE BUT WEAK. Rnllrond Shares Respond to Saturday's Good Bank Statement Realizing in the Trusts Sngnr Wenk At chison Damped Few Material Losses. New YonK,November 25. The stock market was only fairly active to-day and remained weak and declining almost throughout the en tire session, though the fluctuations in the reg ular list were confined to small fractions as a rule and the final changes are very irregular. The influence of the good bank statement of Saturday, together with the improved feeling in London on American stocks, was seen at the opening, which was generally at small fractions better than Saturday's closing prices. There was considerable realizing in the trusts to start off with, and under the lead of sugar refineries they were all materially lower before noon. Among the specialties there were also marked movements in the downward direction, and San Francisco preferred and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth each ran off over 1 per cent. The general list was very little affected by these movements owing to the continued though moderate, purchases by London bouses, though Richmond and West Point developed most pronounced weakness and dropped off ' over 1 per cent also. The feature of the day was then developed, which was the heavy sell ing of Atchison. This was Uone in the face of the announcement of the reorganization made on Ratr,,v hnt tnorA RPAmnri tr, 1, ..i-t who havn hnen waitinir for such an innnnnm. ment in order to dispose of their load of the stock at an advantage. These sales were of course snnnlemented bv free offerinm on the jiart of the bears and traders, and the decline in me siock was nut uueuseu until tne last hour, when a drop of 2K per cent from the price of the foreuoon had been scored. Re newed weakness in sugar helped to demoralize the list, but the concessions In values were in few cases for more than slight fractious, and in a few of the specialties marked strength was developed, Tennessee Coal rising over 2 per cent and Wisconsin Central and others smaller amounts. The.Chesapeake and Ohio stocks, after open ing up Iractionally, became weak, and all ran off materially, thought partial reaction after wardocenrred. PaciflcMail was weak upnn the Erobable loss of their new steamer, but news of er final safety checked the decline. There was some reaction from the lowest prices in the last hour, and the market closed fairly active and steady at something better than the lowest figures. The final changes are very evenly divided between small gains and losses, but Sugar Is down M, Atchison 1J, and Oregon Short Line l'i, wnileTennesseo Coal is up 2 Railroad bonds were also moderately active, the sales of all issues reading 31,365, OOO.ot which Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe firsts contribu ted $308,000, and the seconds 399,000. The gen eral tone of the market was firm, but very few important gains were scored. East Tenaeseee 2V .at 109K. and Ohio, Indiana and a ursu z, at rue rouowmtc taoie shows tne prices oraetlve stocks on the Mew York Stock Kxenange yester day. Corrected daily for 7HI DISPATCH by WHiTKZTABTiriiXNSOir. oldest Pittsburg mem bers or .New York Stock Kxchange. H Jourth ave nue: Open ID. Am. Cotton Oil SIX Atcn.. Top.JtB. ..... aJ Canadian racide 734j Canada Southern MM Central or "Jew Jersey .121J Central Paeiae Chesancaxe Ohio.... 28 U. Bur.Quler.....loo?, C., MH. St. faul.... ;0; 0.1 M11.48t.P., pr C.. St. J.,M. 4 O.. pr. .... C.4-Northweitern lux c.a Northwestern, pr. ... IX, C.. C. ft !........ 74 J-.C.. u&l. or sax Cot. Coat a iron 23 Col. Hocking Vu. .. 21H Dei. l. A w. , Del. ft Hntlson im Denver&Kioo ."vt::..!!:-;:::: E.T..Va.ftUa.utpr. .... tT..V.40a.Mi)r.aX Illinois central. 118J Lake Ens ft Western.. 1SH fake Erie ft West. pr.. . .. Late Shore &M. S...-106X tL?n''Tl"e&Ilaihvllle. &5H Michigan central 96)4 Mobile ft Ohio u Mp Kan. ft Texas Missouri facinc 69 New york Central 100? M.Y..L.E.W.prer.. easj UI.. C. 43t. li 18 J.Y..u.ft8t.L.W.. 7 N. Y&N. & s Y.. O. ft W 22 Norfolk Western Morfolk western, pf. 601J Northern Pacific 31 Nortnern .facinc orefc 77 Onloft Mississippi..... 23 Oregon Improvement, n Orceon Transeon XK Pacific Mall ,,35 99X 74" 72X 35 35 21 S 21! 142 14lS HSX liSH r. 107V4 98J, 14 1MM S5X II 22)s 2I G0 Phi adel. ft Heading.. 41M 40 Pullman Palace Car Riohmona ft W. P. T.. 23)4 2JH 2W, KlehmondftW.P.T.p81X 81K 81 St. p.. Minn. 4 Man .IlX 106 106X at. L. ft sou Fran St. L. ft San Pran pf.. M SI 49 St.L. ft San JT.Ut pt. ..... Texas Paclflo 2i 20J, 20J4 Union I'aeiao 70Ji 70)4 69)f Wahasn Wabash nreferred J2 Z2X 3l Western Union.. St 84J 84 Wheeling ft L. 2. 6S 69), 60X Sugar Trust 71 71J 69 National Lead Trust.. 19 ISM 19 Chicago Oas Trait,... 55 " "w. jivans Dostan Stocks. Atch. ft Top.. 1st 7s. 117 A.ftT. LandOr't7s.HJ Wis. Central, com. Wis.- Central pr.. AllouezMgCo..... Calumet ft Heels.. ,. S . 64X ,. 90 ,.135 Atcli.AToD.U.R. HJ, ouBbuu, a Aioauy...zi7 Boston ft Malne.....20S C. B. ftQ. 106 Clan. San. & Cleve. 2314 KasternB. K 118 Eastern R. R. 0s ...,U6 Flint PereM 23 Flint ft PereM. ofd. 93 rrankuu. , 16 Huron 2 Osceola. IS Pewablc o QnincT - M sen Telepnone zw Boston Land R Water Power tM Mexican Cen. com.. 15U Juex.c.lstmtg.bds. 661," -V y. NewjOur... 43M Rutland, com sj Rutland preferred.. 46 Tamarack 136 San Dletto 28 Santa Fe copper.... 72 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing anotatlons of Philadelphia stocks, fur nlshod by Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock .Ex- cnange. Bid. Pennsylvania Railroad. -.. 62X Reaamg , Z03 Buffalo, Pittsburg ft Western Lehlab. Vallev MX LehlKb. Navigation S3 Northern I'aclflc XIV Northern Pacific preferred 76 Asked. an 2013-13 8 S3), M 33 J8K Business Notes. The McKelvey farmatSwlssvaleisforsalein bulk, not In detail. The bank failure was scarcely mentioned on Fourth avenue yesterday. The Pension Office has notified the Treasury that 319,250,000 will be required for the payment of quarterly pensions dne December L Deacon White says the backbone of tight money is broken, and, what is more, there is not going to be any stringent money this year. How about the title to the Oak Alley Church property if a purchaser for it should eome along? It is said to have been involved about a year ago. The Exchange will be closed on' Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, to enable the "boys" to en joy their turkeys, for which they have been saving up for some time. When the Keystone Bank removes to Its new quarters the room now occupied by it in the Exchange building will be taken possession 01 py tne uniteo. .ripe Lines. Henry Clews & Co. say: "There is a fair prospect that, from this time forward, there will be no difficulty in getting all the money needed for Wall street purposes at reasonable rates." The Pennsylvania railroad reports that the quantity of coal and coke originating on and carried over its lines east ot Pittsburg and Erie for the week ending November 16 was 353,869 tons, of which 252,377 tons were coal and 101,692 tons coke. The new Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsburg was sworn in yesterday. John Harper, President; Daniel Agnew, Andrew D. Smith, John Pnrterfield, Thomas H. Lane. Joseph Woodwell, Charles Hays, Reuben Miller, Rob ert M. Tlndle, Henry H. King. Statement of United States bonds.pur chased from August 3, 1887, to date inclusive: Amount purchased, 4s. 398,158,600; of 43, 3125. 504,050; total, 8223,662,650. Cost of 4s, 3125,589,381; of 4Ks, 3135,569,600; total. 3261,179.181. Cost at maturity, 4s, 3171,236,463; 4s, 3142,183,459; total, 3313.419,922. Saving, on 4s, 345.647.OS2; 4&, 36, 593,619; total, 352,20,741. Drjgoods. New Yoke November 25. Wet weather again interfered with trade in drygoods. bnt there was a fair amount of business transacted on orders by mail and telegraph. The general features of the market were unchanged. Coarse yam cotton goods exhibited a strong upward tone and prices seemed likely to be further ad vanced, while print cloths advanced I-16c, being now Zc Spring goods are remarkably well sold up, and many articles have been with drawn, orders being more numerous and larger than ever before. , CU1MNG A TALDABliE ESTATE. A Largo Land Grant Wanted by a Girl Budding Into Womanhood. Denveb, November 25. The case of Stoneroad versus Beck, of Santa Fe, in the Las Vegas District Conrt, has been set for final hearing at an early day. Cerrllla Beck is a handsome and educated young woman, and claims to be the daughter of Preston Beck, and sole heir to a valuable property known as the Preston Beck land grant. The case has been in the courts for years. If she is proven to be the child of Preston Beck she will take the property as heir. This grant is worth nearly $1,000, 000, and the suit is one of the most import ant instituted in New Mexico for many years. What is more common or distressing than a bilious attack? Who is not familiar with the well known symptoms, oppression across the stomach and chest, low spirits, restlessness, gloominess ot mind, weariness, dnll headache, dirty, greasy appearance of the skin, yellow tinge 01 tne wnite 01 tne eyes, loss 0 1 appetite, and costiveness? Few, indeed, of the more ordinary ills of life are more widely prevalent than these bilious disorders, and yet they may be readily gotten rid of by using Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills, by whose operation the liver will be rapidly " restored to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of the stomach changed, all costiveness removed, and the whole sys tem assisted in recovering its normal con dition. A Thanksgiving Surprise. A great many men treat themselves to a new overcoat or suit just before Thanksgiv ing Day, and we have arranged a genuine surprise to induce good dressers to call at our store to-day and to-morrow. An entire new lot of men's fine chinchilla and kersey overcoats in four 'shades (blue, gray, black and brown), about 1,200 in all, will be sold for a $10 note apiece. Remember to-day and to-morrow only theywill be sold at $10. They are first-class garments, well gotten np and we can salely mention them as the prize bargains of the season. P. C. O. 0., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. F. & Vs. Iron City beer is" a splendid beverage and is absolutely harmless. Only the purest materials are used in its make. It leads in public favor for family use. Tele phone 1186. Sslost IK.at 109K. Western firsts 2. at 83. DOMESTIC IAREETS. Thanksgiving Tnrkeys Coming Freely From the West. In BLUE HOBDAY IN PRODUCE USES. light Bun of Grain and flay and Tone of Markets Improved, COFFEE AND SDGAE LOOKING TJPWAED v Office of Pixtsbubo Dispatci, Monday. November 2b, 1SS& J Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Weather continues unfavorable to trade, and we have to record a blue Monday in produce lines. There ate no new developments since Saturday's report. Commission men .cherish large faith and hope that the week will oe a lively one, if only the weather bnreau will be propitious. The Thanksgiving turkey is com ing in f reelv from the West, and his gobble is the principal music along Liberty street this morning. A carload from Southern Indiana landed this morning, but its contents were not more than enough to supply the demands ot one firm, which proposes to join its Thanksgiv ing with large almsgiving. BUTTEB-Creamery, Elgin, 2828cs Ohio do, 2526c; fresh dairy packed, 2224c; country rolls, 2122c. Beans Navy hand-picked beans. 12 250230; medium, 82 102 20. Beeswax 2830c 9 & for choice; low grade, 1820c Cider Sand refined, (6 507 60; common, $3 504 00; crab cider. S3 0008 60 T barrel: cider vinegar, 1012c ?? gallon. Ciiesthuts 55 0035 60 V bushel; walnuts, 6070c $ bushel. Cheese Ohio, llllc: New York, llVc; Limbufger, 8llc; domestic Sweitzer, 11 13Kc; imported Sweitzer, 23c Bgos 2324c dozen for strictly fresh. ,v Fruits Apples, fancy, CI 60Q3 50 ? barrel; California pears, ti 501 00 a box; cranberries, Jerseys, S2 60 V bushel box: Cape Cods, box, J2 7503 00; Malaga grapes, large barrel, 33 00. Game Squirrels, Jl 25 dozen; quail, Jl 60 doten; prairie chickens, $4 505 00 ?t dozen; pheasants, $4 505 00 If) dozen; rabbits, tl 601 75 V dozen; venison saddle, 1820cf pound; venison carcass. 1215o H pound. Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1, do. 4045cr mixed lots, 3035c 9 & Poultbt Chickens, old hens, 6570c; chick ens, large, ypung, 605oc; chickens, small, 35 40c; ducks, 65660c fl pair; geese, tl 0001 10 ?t pair: live turkeys, ll12c fl B; dressed turkeys. Seeds Clover, choice, 62s to bushel. $5 00 6 2 if) bushel; clover, large English. 621)3, 5 50; clover, Alslke, tS 00; clover, white. (9 00; timo thy, choice, 45 As, 21 50; blue grass, extra "Clean. 14 lbs. 90c; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts, $1 00; orchard grass, 14 lbs, $1 65; red top, 14 As, SI 25; millet, 60 fts. $1 00; German millet, 50 lis, 1 50; Hungarian grass, 60 fis, SI 00; lawn grass, mixture of fine grasses, 52 60 f? bushel of 14 As. Tallow Country; 4c; city rendered, 4 oc Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, S3 60 (i 00; fancy, H 00S 00: Floridaoranges, S3 60 3 75; bananas, S2 00 firsts, SI 60 good Seconds. W bnncb; cocoanuts, S4 004 60 fl hundred; ngs, 8M9c W ft; dates, 6KbKc V ft; new layer flgs, 14K16c; new dates, 7jc fl ft. Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 5055e: on track, 4045c; tomatoes, 511 23 fl bushel; cabbages, S4 005 00 a hundred; celery. 40c fl dozen; Southern sweet potatoes, S2 502 7o; Jerseys, $3 7o4 00; turnips, SI 001 50 a bar rel: onions, $2 a barrel. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 22Jc fl pound. Groceries. The week is not far enough along to furnish any new pointers in grocery lines. Suffice it to say that green coffee and sugar closed very strong in Eastern markets Saturday, and by all ordinary rdles of trade a rise in packages and sugar cannot be far away. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 22023Kc; choice Bio, 2021c; prime Bto, 20c; low grade Kio, 1810Kc; old Government Java, 27c; Mar acaibo, 2324c: Mocha, 28029c; Santos, a 23Kc: Caracas, 21Q23C; peaberry. BJo,2323c; La Gnayra, 2223c Boasted (in papers) Standard brands,23c; high grades. 2529c; old Government Java, bulk, 8132Kc;Maracaibo, 26V4J27Kc; Santos, 23fi)2Sc: peaberry, 28kc; choice Kio. 24Kc; piiuie Bio. 22c; good Kio, 22: ordinary, 20HC L11UO IJ. TaW fcUWi -1UW, i, utlilUAll, JH? Spices (wholel Cloves. 19ffl20c: allsclce. II cassia, 8c; pepper, 17c; nutmeg. 7080c, Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Wc; Ohio, 12ff, 8Kc; headlight, 150", 8c; water white, lOMc; globe 1414c: elatne, 14)c: car nadlne, like; royaline, 14c; globe red oil. 11 llKc "Meters' Oil No. I winter sfraiued, 46847c fl gallon. Lard oil. 70c. Struts Corn syrup, 2S30c; choice sugar syrup, S3g3Sc: prime sugar syrup, 3038c; strictly prime, 3335c; new manle syrup, 9Qc. N. O. Molasses Fancy, 48c: choice, 46c: medium, 43c; mixed, 40g42c; choice hew crop, Kin Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3Q3Jic; bi-carb In s, w., T.t m.h nwta.1 ...1... ra fblfflltA. est Ulii UTM.U, KW.KU p.l.hDa. "WV-I - soda in kegs, l4c; do granulated, 2c. Candles star, full weight. 9c: stearine. 91 set. 8Kc; parafflne, 11012c. Bice Head, Carolina, 67c; choice, 6fi) 6c; prime, 56c: Louisiana, 56Vc. Starch Pearl, Hie; cornstarclv56c; gloss starch, 47c Foreion Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon don layers, J2 00; California London layers, 52 75; Muscatels, S2 25; California Muscatels, 53 10; Valencia, 7c; .Ondara Valencia, BgSc; sultana,9Kc: currants,6Ji5)c: Turkey prunes. 4K5c; French prunes. 69$c; Salonlca prunes, in 2-ft packages, 8c; cocoanuts, ft 100, S6 00; almonds, Lan.. fl ft, 20c; do, Ivica, 19c; do, shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1215c; Sicily fllnerta.l2c:Smvma figs. 12tsl3c: neir dates. 66Cc; Bnzll nuts, 10c: pecans. ll15c; cit ron, ft ft, 1920c; lemon peel, fl ft, 16c: orange peel. lac. Dries 'Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft 6c, ap ples, evaporated, 8c; apricots, California, evap orated. 14H16c; peaches, evaporated, pared, 2628c: peaches. California, evaporated, un paged, 1921c; cherries, Ditted.I3X14c; cher ' rie s unpitted, 66c; raspberries, evaporated, 25K26kc; blackberries, 7K8c; huckleberries, 1012c Sugars Cubes, 7Jc; powdered, TJict granu lated, Tc; confectioners' A, 7c; standard A. 7c; soft white, 6H6Jfc;yellow,choice,6Ji66c; yellow, good, 66Vc: yellow, fair, 6c; yellow, dark oWc PlCKLES-Medinm, bbls (1,200), to 60; medi um, half bbls (600), S3 25. , S alt N o L ft bbl. 95c: No. 1 ex, ft bbl, SI 06; dairy, ft hil, SI 20; coarse crystal, ft bbl, SI 20; Higgins' Enreka, -4-bu sacks, S3 80; Biggins' Eureka. 16-14 ft pockets, $3 00: Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 00 2 25; 2ds, SI bol 80; extra peaches, S2 402 60; pie peaches, 95c; finest corn, SI 001 60; Hid Co. corn, 75690c; red cherries, 90cSl: Lima beans, 51 20; soaked do. Hoc: string do. 60665c:, mar rowfat peas, SI 101 15; soaked peas, 7080c: pineapples. SI 401 50; Bahama do, J2 75; damson -plums, 05c; greengages, SI 25; egg plums, $2 00; California pears. S2 0: do greengages, SI 85: do egg plums, SI 85; oxtra white cherries, $2 40; raspberries, 95ctl 10; strawberries. SI 10; gooseberries, SI 301 40: tomatoes, 8590c; salmon, I-ft, SI 6581 90; blackberries, 65c: succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, SI 251 60; corn beof, 2-ft cans, $2 05; 14-ft cans, $14: baked beans, SI 45 1 60: lobster, 1-ft, SI 751 80: mackerel, IS cans, .broiled, SI 60; sardines, domestic. Js, S4 aSgf'oO; sardines, domestic s, $6 7587 00; sardines, imported, Sll 6012 60, sardines, imported, Ks, S18; sardines, mustard, SB SO; sardines, spiced. S3 50. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, SS8 ft bbL; extra No. 1 do, mesa, S40; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, S32; extra No. 1 do, mess, S36: No. 2sbore mackerel. $24. Codfish Whole pollock, 4c ft ft; do medium. George' cod, 6c; do large, 7c: boneless bake, in strips, 6c: do George's cod in blocks. 6J7Xc- Herring Round shore. S4 50 ft bbl; split, 86 60; lake, 52 75 ft 100-ft half bbl. White fish, 86 00 fl 100 ft half bbL Lake trout, S3 50 ft half bbL Fin nan haddock, 10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ft ft. Pickerel K bbl. 82 00: K bbl.-l 10; Poto mac herring, S5 00 ft bbL 82 60 ft & bbL OATMEAL 88 006 25 ft bbL Grain, Flour nnd Feed. With diminishing receipts, cereal markets improve In tone. Evidently bottom has been reached and the movement from -now on will be toward a higher leveL Corn is particularly strong and prices are higher. Good oats and hay are in tho same current Wheat is quiet, and flour fairly steady. Total receipts aa bul letined at the Grain Exchange, 32 cars. By Pittsburg and Western, 4 cars of hay. By Pitts burg and Lake Erie. 1 car of feed, 1 of flour, 2 of rye. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 2 cars of rye, 6 ot Iiay.l of oats.1 of barleyjof flour, lot feed, 1 of malt. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St, Louts. 1 car of nilllf eed, 1 of bran, 1 of, hay, 2 of corn, 1 of oats. Sales on call, 1 car No. 2 yellow ear corn, new, 37c. 6 days, P. B. B. 1 car sample oats, 27c, 5 days, P. R..B. Prices below are tor carload lots on track. WHEAT-NewNo.2 red, 8465c; "No.3,80 82c CORN No. $ yellow, ear. 42843c: high mixed, ear. 4041c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 41K42c: high mixed, shelled, 4041c; mixed, shelled, 40 40Xc Oats No. 2 white. 27i027Kc; extra, No. 3, 26K27c: mixed. 242IKc. Kye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 661c: No. 1 Western, 4649ei new rye. No. 3 Ohio, 45 46c Flour Jobblue prices Fancy winter ad spring patents, $5 0985 69; wiaer, tertifffat, 84 2584 50; clear winter, 84 0084 2; ttntelit XXXX bakers', $6 6083 75. Rye tew, si 4 76. Mn.trato-liaMaOT, toe wfcMt, Hi I -,!! , - 1 80 W ten: hrewa sriMMsp,' 8ll 0813 CO-. wtoter wheat bran, H1258U36T Chop feed: 815 69818 0a HAY-Baled timbtby. No. L I11008U25; No. 2 do, 86 00810 OS; loose from wagon. Sll 00 812 00, according to quality; No. 2 prairie bay, J7 0088 00; packing do. 87 2587 50. Straw Oats, 86 7587 00; wheat and rye straw, 86 0006 25. ProvMoaa. Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c: sugar-cured hams, medium, loc: sugar-cured bams, small, llc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 9c; sugar cured shoulders, 6Jc; sugar-cared boneless sUoalders.714c; sugar-cured Calif ornlalams. 7c: sugar-cured dned beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c: bacon shoulders, 6Jc; bacon clear sides, 7Hc; bacon clear bellies, 7Kc; dry salt shoulders, 5(c: dry salt clear sides, 7c Mess pork, heavy, Sll 50; mess pork, family, 812 00. Lard refined. In tierces, 6Kc; half- barrels, 6c;60-B tubs. 6Kc; 20-ft palls, 6c; 50- id tin cans. oc; o- uo pans, oysc 6-ft tin pails. c: 10-ft tin nails. 6c; 5-ft tin pails, long, 6c; large-, 6a Boneless hams. 10c 84 00; quarter barrel, 6jc. Smoked sausage, Fresh pork links, 9c. Pigs feet, half, barrel, 82 15. Dressed Meats. The followlngprices are furnished by Armour 4 Co. on dressed meat: Beef carcasses, 450 to 560 fts, 6c; 850 to 650 fts, 6c; 650 to 750 fts, 66a Sheep, 7c ft ft. Lambs; 9o ft ft. Hogs, 6c. Fresh pork loins. 7Hc MR. WALTER'S TROUBLE. His Version of the Matter. Of the hundreds of patients cured br the physicians of the Polypathio Jledical Insti tute during the past six months, perhaps none have experienced more intense suffer ing than has ilr. Henry Walter. The com plication of aches and pains resulting from rheuraatisrri, associated with i severe chronio cough, caused him untold misery. Speak ing of his trouble one day, he said: "A. catarrhal secretion of mucus oiten dropped down from my head into my throat. A hard, dry cough so affected my lungs that my breath became very short, I had a tired feeling, and as I grew weaker my stomach became involved. My food wonld sour on my stomach, and I had sour, bitter eructa tions of gas. I had pain over my eyes, and oiten felt dizzy. My hands and feet were continually cold, and I was also afflicted with rheumatism. I would have sharp pains in my side and back, and I would sometimes have such a numb, dead feeling. My disease gradually grew worse. One day I happened to read in the papers' an account of a person who had been cured by the physicians oi the Polypathio Insti tute of a disease similar to my own. I therefore placed myself under their care, and became entirely cared." Mr. "Walter is a well-known gentleman, and bis address will he furnished anyone by calling at the Institute, 420 Penn avenue. The physicians in charge treat success fully all forms of kidney and urinary dis eases. Also chronic diseases, including those peculiar to women. Positively no operations are performed, as by their medicines and appliances, which are not known to the general practice, the ladies can themselves use the treatments. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 F. M and 6 to 8 P. 31. Sundays, 1 to 4 ?. K. Consulta tion free. Treatment also by correspon dence. no9-TTS LABOR-SAVING A pure dry Soap In powdered form. The great labor saver and quick cleanser, without Injury to hands or fabric. Economical, pure and good. Beats the world for cleaning glasses, windows, houses, dishes, milk pails, milk cans, clothes, 4c. Keeps moths oat of carpets, bureau, tc See that you get BELL'S SOAPONA-Red Packages. BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP-Best Soap Hade, R.WJEliMFG.CO.,IftMY, JAS. MNETL & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AKD SHEET-XBOH PATENT SHEET IRON AtfKEAXTNG BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulto machinery we aja prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work; Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val. lev Railroad. teo-56-TT3 The Great English CoBflexlea SOAP. PEARS' ;soap. Of 811 Dngg'stt, M beware if iiltato, I A PERFECT l1MiIW!l MutSzlzilM A. purely Vegetable Compound that expels all bad humors from the 'system. Removes blotch es and nlmnles. and Quakes pure, rich blood. ap2-5a JAS. D. CALLERY President JOHN W. TAYJLOR Cashier CITY SAVINGS'BANE; SECTS AVE. AND SM1THPIEED ST; Capitol and surplus. 9125,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. jySTTS SKIN DISEASES SWAYHE'S ABSOLUTELY CURES. nt I BLH 1 Blmply apply "Swatitb'S Ocnxurr." No In ternsl medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema. Itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. lUxrestbeallngandcurattve powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask Tronr drnwrlst for 8WAT2nt' oraTMXMT. teT HKOKERS-FINANClAl. TTTH1TNEY fc 8TEPHEN80N, C7 FOtTRTH AVENDE. Issue travelers' credits through Heasn.Drexel, Morgan 4 Co New York. Passports procured. apfe-l . ff TO fm JODICIOUSIiY INVESTED in stock options or margins in wall at. leads to wealth. STEVENSON A CO., Brokers. no28-TTSa 0 New St., New York. t -JrW JOHN i. QAKLEY Jt.CO.. 't) I- BANKBS6AHD Steefcs, BeesW Orate, Petrela: Private wire to Ne w York asd CMeaca, SHXTSST-,PHtk. - f BELLS JVF WASHING POWDER :n SEW ABTZstTIK4E3fZXTS.x WHOLESALE -:- HOGSif "4 WOOD AND LIBERTY STS. .J IfflOWCO . - "fij:&j Special attractions-cow open ra wwaij; tfrAm tnaAiflllw tti(an ftsw thfl '"2i$ta& Dealers are invifed io insoect the stock?! which is complete, and at prices whvichcaaj not fail to impress the buyer. .nol9-Bg DEAF VPSU.n TTPtTtTietl -iiiiJ-.T-- - ----.-r - .-.5 VVKKU or reel's fst.vla-j visible Tabular ear Ufa- ions. Whlrarab, learaa distijK.1 It. Successful when til remedies IwsfsU. Wnt lorcslltocl iilastrsted book FREE. Sold onlr br : F. U18C02,- 853 Brosdwsj, cor. 14th St. New York. Bo nolMl. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIERs 814 PENS ATENUE, PITTSB0KO. PA. AnM rpMllntll1rnnvlnd hack flies Of PlttsC burg papers prove, is the oldest established oj anu mosbprnuiiuciib pujrsiuiAu ju uisbuj.iw- f4 voting special aitention 10 an curonio manual 1 cuuiiu-m luui. Illy I II I IIWr-ll sibla nersonal RJCbnilCaid mental diseases physical lit-ll i wuoaecay. nervous aemiity.iacE os 1 energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, AlufrAmftr slf-ht u.1r Hlittrnite ri&shfnlnASA-' dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptiona, ha-1 povensnea Diooa. ianiug powers, organiuwesat-. j ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption. u ntung ine person lor Business, society ana our-' riaire. nermanentl v. safely and nrivately cure. Dl nnn AMn OtIM diseases in. all. DUUUUnilU orxinstaees, eroptlew, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations 01 tongue, mouiu, wm ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, andblea. .nnUoTH tharoncrhlTeradlcatedfrom the Svstes.'. f I D I M A DV kidney and bladder deranjfs- -UnllNnnTiments, weak back, graveL oa-; tarrhal disehanres. Inflammation aud Other painful symptoms receive searching treataet,; j prompt reiiei sou lcai ciuw. Dr. Whittler's llfe-lonz. extensive r-ncf Insures sdentifle and reliable- treatmest - on common-sense principles. Consolation freej f auenis at a distance as careiuiy uusa as u here. Office hours a A. x. to a p. k. Bunaayj 10 A. si. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHnTIEB, M Fenn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. no9-30$-i3u-wk How Lost! HowRegawW, HOW THYSELF, mMEmwWltm sssssssssssssssssssssssW. .TssssssssssR ABcientiflcand Standard Popular BiValTrnlla xi -m w twramm tnerrorsoi loutn. TematureuecnBe,nerve4w and Physical Debility, Impuritiee of the Blood, Hm-Hi Resulting from Folly, Vice. Ignorance, cesses or uvenazaiion. jnervaungansi ting me victim ior wort, business. iae rliiirn nr Social Relatfnns. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Posseee thft; irrnatwork. It contains SCO naeea. rural SnJ Beautiful binding, embossed; lull gilt. Pr4w only SI by mail, postpaid, concesiea ' wrapper- Illustrative Prospectus FrM, Kym. i apply now. The distinguisaM author, wi XOA&cr. 1U.AJ., 1.VCIICU hun rwfe prn vv ELED MEDAL from the fMIoml Hirf loelsion, forms PHIZE ESSAY MHV tnd physical, uts11.11 y. ur.rMswi corns of Assistant Pnvsloiins mar ha suited. conSdentially, by raailorlnpefsea tbe office of THE PEASOOY MEWCM. STITUTE, No. 4 BulSoch St, 9oto, m whom all orders for books ot letter for should be directed as above. aulg-dT- Health is Wealth" Dr. l a Wxsr'a Nebvb and Tbsatxsst. a guaranteed speclBef-orhwtsthv dizziness, coavuisions, nts. nervous uuui'u headache, nervous prostratioa caad by use of alcohol or lobacco. wakefalaeM. smh denression. sot tesins: of the brala rsewMac la insanity and leading to mleety. deeaf a4 death, premature old ace, , barrsaaoes, mm nower in eltner sex. lsvoluntarv spermatorrhoea caused by aver-exertieGi brain, self-abuse or over-indnloa-- Bi box contains one month's treatment. H. a ksa. - or aix. boxes ior J6, seat by mail prepaM m . ceipt 01 price. WE GUARANTEE MX BOXES To cure any case-WIth each order reeemifcyi ior six oozes, accompanies wiia, m , wn send the nnrchaser our written nniunminn refund the money if thetratmetdaeaaee feet a cure. Guarantees Iseaed only by Stuckv. Drueist. Sole Aeent 1701 aadfl ave. and cor. Wjlle ave. aad TnlUm st ourg, i-a. aew-ui-i if DOCTORS LAJCt Rpp.nrAT jsts in n qulnnK seientine aad .SBBBBBBBBBBBL. sl t.MhnMitl TT- R. f lasHkM. r. a p. a, is the om BBBBWKBBBWmfMt'ffmerieneed innnlsilll 'WfWlIisdl;. ConsBltatioa frt .. .. a A. J .M TM. tt.-v Slnf& 9 4SSL jcConsult them personally, or write. DoctsE 1el3-l5-DWE i 'm Oofctoeo. COMP.OUHD of Cotton Boot. Pmm1-a recent Jlnews 'old nhvslciaa. It sMeesMrasW a montMy-Eafe, jBrectuai. met 9s. sr 1 sealed. Ladies, ask your druegfet wfl -" - . . A- : ' - -. . m . cocoa naot LXUBDouca asa taae bs mn or laelose 2 stamps for sealed nrWlaw dress FOND J.1X.X COMPANY, No-3 n Hock, 131 woodward ave Detroit, JWoa. 49-dold In Pittsburg. Pa- by Josef mg as aon. Aiiamora ana juarast sts. CHICHESTER'S ENOUSH PENNYROYAL REB CIM OUMONO MS ikwi nSM. HKWIISN KT iMMM brni. MdKtim. nl.l.'A UvtlHa.TihMia AM POM la pMMouA boxw ttul 4. tilMmul for sutkslsn. t sm BesM'lr !,-1 Umr.tr CMirtirCl'lriaiswB,r ocS-71-TJ MEN ONLY a pojirnvK on for LOST, or rs. MAJSnwji.:ie neu. WeafeBMi . Body A Mlna, Lack of Strength, vigor awl J veiopment, aim py errors, fcicMea, . j Mods of BEXr-TaiATxmsT. inn x-roon i sealed) rree. Address KKU luffslo, N. Y.- MEUIUASF ' aessi Manhood RISTORI XiKnf raw. a ot : esnttng Fresuttars- Dceal Manhood. An. hATtett trted mrrreoM TSla STCTJ S9K3WW S dy, hM ditooTer lnri raesns ef sell-cw,' he will rend rsMteSirRR to his fenoii uuMps.. ' Address, J. B. BsKTM, f.O. Box t,Stm tsslaav. otuMB-m HARE'S REMEDY For awnl Checks, thn worst oases ka 1 days, aad cures la live days. Pries $1 MM, j. niiKMinuro uituueLTussm Ja5-3B-TTSSU 412 Market 9 eonulslny.faa 1 J(uat..try, PlWr. r FWil,l i5J ITTT ; 1 ! stssssssssssssH Bs sbsssssHEssW. sssssssssssssHsssisssssssssssss! sssssssssssssssssH 1 sflssssssssPsssssssssssssW1 sssssssssssssssssssHssssssssssH J SSg Mil lnllM sal f W 79 lv S5(J Miln ior ass anra 1 f- t XL SA B2 '4 v L .-A tfL&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers