'TEA: PITTSBURG DISPATCH; If THUESDAT, " JANUARY
'1890.,,,.
mWlY LITE STOCK.
Iffone of Markets is Decidedly Im
proved Since Holidays.
GOOD BUTCHER CATTLE HIGHER,
And Offerings Are Far Below the
of Local Trade.
Wants
BUEfcP AND LAMBS DRIFTING LOWES
Office of Fittsbtjrg Dispatch,!
Wednesday. January 8. IS90. J
The tone of lire stock markets shows a de
cided improvement since the beginning of
the year. Poultry and game have had their
day, and there is now a disposition on the
part of consumers to return to the old staple
meats. As a result of this drift there is a
more active demand for all live stock.
Receipts of cattle for the week so far have
been about 80 carloads. There were no
strictly prime cattle on the market and
there was no demand tor this grade. The
quality of cattle tnot in demand for our local
trade is the smooth, tidy steer that weighs from
1.100 to 1,300 pounds.
Preclons Few Good Cnttle.
Of this grade there were not enough to go
round, and have not been for some months
past AH good butcher stock were 10c to 20c
lusher this week than last. In tbe past three
weeks there has been an advance of 50c per
cwt. on all butcher cattle. On low grades there
is little or no improvement in the same .perioa.
There is more inquiry for stock steers and feed
ers at stronger prices than a week ago.
Bayers were on hand, ready to take in what
ever oi poou stock, was ouered. "rue Pest cattle
on the market were from Southern Ohio and
Indiana. There is little doubt that the worst is
over, so far as cattle markets are concerned,
and that from now on markets will be more
active at better rates.
Sheep and Lamb.
At the beeinning of the week prices of last
week were fairly maintained. Since Monday
there has been a decline of fully 25 pet cent all
along the line. On some grades the decline
reached 50 per cent. Yestercl&v markets were
overstocked, and with unfavorable weather
there was a general weakening of prices.
The decline, as a matter of course, was great
est on common and low grade stock. Last
week choice bunches of lambs brougbt 7 cents,
bnt to-day the highest pi ice that conld be
traced was bK oents per pound. It will bo
within bounds to quote sheep and lambs at
fully 25 cents per hundred lower than last
week. Soft weather is largely responsible for
this result
Hoe.
Snpply was large on Monday, and markets
were slow at $370 to S3 SO per hundred as the
outside for the best packers. Since Monday the
run has been light and markets are firm at an
advance of 10c to 15e per hundred. An
offer of S3 SO for the best packing
bogs, made this morning, was respect
fully declined. The price asked was
3 "Jo, and there is little doubt that it was ob
tained. At Chicago, this morning, according to
advices received by one of our leading packers
tbe outside price for selected hogs was S3 70
3 75. A genuine, old-fashioned blizzard is tbe
great desideratum of live stock deal
ers. Tbe failure ot winter to show up
in the old style has knocked out many a nice
laid plan of stockmen. What is now earnestly
prayed for is a drop of mercury to zero point
bnch a drop would, without doubt be a great
help to tbe live stoct trade.
aicCnll & Co.'s Weekly Review.
Tbe supply of cattle has been light and the
demand liberal. The market ruled strong at
10025c per 100 pounds higher on all grades,
except common mixed lots heifers and cows,
which are quotable at last week's prices. We
give the lolioning as ruling prices: Prime
1.300 to 1,600 pound SJ 401 75: good, 1,200 to
1.400 pounds, S4 10- 40: good butcher grades
1,000 to 1,300 pounds, S3 504 5: rough fat
1,100 to 1300 pounds S3 604 00. mixed lots,
cows and heifers, S2 25 J 75; bulls and fat cons,
S2 003 00; fresh cows and springers slow at
$20 00425 00 per head.
The run of hogs on Monday was heavy, and
the market opened up slow on all grades ex
cept good 140 to ISO bounds, which sold readily at
S3o3bU Heavy hogs were slow at S3 70S3 75.
The market closed firm, with all sold, receipts
being light Since Monday there has been a
marked improvement in light grades, selling
readilv at $3 S04, while heavy are draggy at
S37u3 So. Prospects are favorable on good
light stock. ' "
The supply of sheep on Monday was light
and prices advanced fnlly 25c per hundred
weight on best grades. Receipts of Iambs be-
ing light and demand fair, prices advanced 50c
a Hundred weight To-day tbe bupply of sbeep
and lambs is liglit but prices have declined
from Monday's advance. Market is slow on fair
to good sbeep at a decline of 20c per hundred
weight from Mondav's prices. We quote:
Prime Ohio and Indiana wethers, weighin"
here 110 to 120 pounds, S4 S05 25: good, 90 to
100 pounds. S4 2504 60- fair to good mixed,
75 to GO pounds. S3 404 00: good yearlings!
75 to 80 pounds, $4 004 75; rair to good, 50
to 60 pounds, S3 253 bo; lambs. $5 006 40.
veal calv.s, 110 to 120 pounds, S6 2o7 25:
heavy calves, 2 50ffi3 5a
By Telesrraph.
fcmcAQC Cattle Receipts, U500 head;ship
mfents, 4,000 head: market strong and fairly
active; beeres. S3 235 50; stackers and feed
er, S2 303 25; cows, bulls and mixed, SI 60S
8 OU; Texas cattle, S3 654 05. Hogs Receipt?
81,000 head; shipments. 6,000 head: market
strong and 5c higher; mixed, S3 5563 77&:
heavy, S355g3S0; light S3 503 80: skips, S3 10
3 6a abeep Receipts, 6,000 bead; shipments,
2.D00 head: market strong and 15c higher: na
tives, S3 O05 40; western corn-led, S4 30455 40:
exans, S3 504 2o; lambs. So 00g6 5a
Kansas Crrr Cattle Receipts, 5,000 head:
shipments, 2,300: market strong; natives, S3 15
f$4 65: cows, SI TOtifl 65; stockers and feeders.
SS! 30S3 ia Hog Receipts. 7.600 head; ship;
raents. none; market 2K5c higher; all grades.
S3553 6; bulk, $3 o5s360. Sheep-Receipts!
1,000 head; shipments, 500, market 1520c
higher; good to choice muttons, S3 50fio 00;
blockers and feeders, 52 503 50.
Buffalo Cattle steady and firm; re
ceipts, 64 loads through. 2 for sale. Sheep
and lambs; receipt'. 9 loads through. 12
for sale; sheep scarce; lambs steady. Hogs
firm and higher for light and active: receipts,
9 loads through, 35 for sale; mediums and
heavy, S3 703 feO; Yorkers and pigs. $4 0a
HOW TO HELP THE CANAL.
Mr. Hemphill Willing to Give Ten Per Cent
or n Year' EnrainKi He Recognizes
the Importance.
Tbe canal project has perhaps no warmer or
more enthusiastic advocate in tbe city than Mr.
James A. Hemphill, ot Mcintosh, Hemphill A.
Ccu, and tbe views which he expressed yester
day in conversation with a Dispatch reporter,
coming as they do from a man of his good
sense, clear judgment ana high commercial
standing, carry with them a weight which well
merits the consideration of capitalists, busi
ness men, and all who have Pittsburg's pros
perity at heart The advantages which would
accrue directly to Pittsburg from tbis canal
are obvious and innumerable, and. in fact the
neighboring counties and tbe towns along its
line ould also derive immense advantages
from it -
baid Mr. Hemphill yesterday: "As to the
choice of the two proposed routes lam not suf
ficiently familiar with the plans to express an
opinion an to which claims the advantage. We
should not be selfish in the matter, but let
Johnstown also reap the advantage. The com
pletion of that canal would make Pittsburg the
cheapest manufacturing center in the United
States, and a few j ears' time ould witness an
impetus in business here and a corresponding
growth in tbe number and scale of importabce
in various industries which would outstrip the
record of any city in the country.
"It would be a handsome investment for our
manufacturers to subscribe 10 per cent of one
gear's Income to secure the building of this
caoaL It would, for instance, pay the Brunot
Island syndicate to subscribe 10 per cent on
even their investment of S200,000. and, if the
plan were being carried into execution, I would
unhesitatingly advocate, if necessary, the
policj of such action. As regards the general
ready support which would be offered by our
businessmen, I am a little doubtful, because
many of tbem would not perhaps at first grasp
the advantages which the plan promised and
would insure, though I am of the opinion that
an active, intelligent and general canvass would
develop the fact that a very general interest in
the matter exists, tangible proof of which
uould not be lacking In the wy of funds when
the project was once set on foot
"Of course the aid of the national Govern
ment and the State would be needed, and could
doubtless, by persistent and well-directed
effort be obtained; this assured, the ground
wore is laid, and success, I think, would be
assured."
Abominable
Is the stinging sensation produced In tbe throat
by heartburn, one if tbe numerous progeny of
indigestion. Tbis and wind upon the stomach,
I fluttering of the heart nervousness and in
somnia go hand in hand. Banish them and
tnelr cause, dyspepsia, with Hostetter's Stom-
acu Bitters, foremost, of stomaucs. Rbeu- I
rustic, neuralgic, bilious and constipated people
derive great benefit from tbe bitters. I
MA-BKETS BY TOE.
A Bearish Feeling In the Wheat Pit Corn
nnd Oat Brace Up nor Prod
Beta Show an Advanc
ing; Tendency.
Chic tGO Only a moderate trading was done
in wheat to-day, and the feeling was weak, with
prices averaging lower than yesterday. Tbe
local crowd felt rather bearish, during tbe early
part of the session, but the covering of shorts
by some large traders checked further decline
and steadied the market
Some outside orders were received, but
trading for the most pari was local. There were
some small lots of long wheat closed ont but
the offerings were not as heavy as yesterday, at
the same time the demand was .also limited
most of the session. Tbe market opened at
about the closing figures of yesterday, ruled
easv. and with only slight fluctuations receded
JsSKc. held steady, and closed about JQc
lower than yesterday.
Corn was traded in to a moderate extent and
the feeling was firmer. Transactions were con
fined main)) to May delivery, though there
were changes in tbe near futures, buying of
Januarv and selling of February at Jc differ
ence. The maiket opened a shade above the
clomg of yesterday: was firm, though no ad
vance oi consequence was recoruou, anu mo
final figures were a shade higher than yester
day. Oats were traded in moderately and a slightly
firmer feeling prevailed, especially on the near
futures, which sold at HQic advance. Tbe
strength as due to liberal offerings and ex
ports from New York yesterday." May held
steady at tbe same price as for several days
past with a fair volume of business,
Venr little business was transacted in pork.
Prices averaged a trifle higher, trad the market
closed steady at medium figures
Trading in lard was light, and prices were
without material change.
A little more business was transacted in short
ribs, bnt the volume of business was light The
market showed a lirtle more strength, and
prices ruled 2Jc higher, closing comparatirely
steady.
1 be leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat Ho. 2. January, 78i7G3i76?i;0
G4cz Febrnarv. 777777H73Jc; May,
oi;-.e8ibisic.
Corn No. 2, January,
28K29282SVe:
February.
$c; iiaj, 3ia
S1K31H31J&
Oats No. 2. January. 2Offi2OU2O0)2OVe:
Febrnarv. 20K20J4c: May. 222221622c.
Mess Pork, per bbl. January. S 259 25
9 25'J 25; February. S9 359 35; May. S967K
69 709 05459 70.
Lard, per 100 lis. January, 83 77K05 80
5 77K425 feU: Febrnarv. 15 82KQ5 82K5 82
5 82; Mav,S8 02K602J
Short Ribs, per 1U0 Iks. January. S4 60
4 6o4 554 65, Febrnarv, 654 67 65
4 67J; May. S4 654 S7J504 1S54 7JC
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
stead) and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat76c:
No. 3 spring wheit, 6468c; No. 2 red. 76j2c
No. 2 corn.28c. No. 2oats.20i20Jc No. 2 rye,
44c. No. 2 barley, 6557c No. 1 flaxseeo,
SI SL Prime timothy seed, SI 18. Mesa pork, per
bbl, $9 30429 37K. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5 7
Short ribs sides (looe), S4 62K. Dry salted
eboulders (boxed), unchanged: sbort clear
sides (boxed), unchanced. Sugars unchanged.
Receipts Flour. 29.000 barrels: wheat 33.000
bushels: corn. 42S.O00 bushels; oats, 239.000
bushels; rve, 22.000 bushels; harley, 60,000
bushels. Shipments Flour, 22,000 barrels;
wheat 19.000 bushels: com, 563,000 bushels; oats,
177,000 bushels; rye, 14,000 bushels; barley, 87,
000 bushels.
On the Produce Excnange to-dav the butter
market was dull and unchanged. Eggs, 1516c
New York Flour less active. Cornmeal
steady. Wheat Spot firmer and dull: options
dnll and generally ysQbip up: Jane and July Y,
GVc down. Rye firm. Barley steady: Western,
5062c; Canada, 5S72c Barley malt dull;
Canada, 70S5a Corn Spot quiet and strong
er; options le9 active. VSnifi bp and firm.
Oats Spot stronger and quiet: options dull and
firmer. Hay quiet and steady. Hops firm.
Coffee Options opened steady at Q15 points
up, closed steady for nearby: barely steady for
lar;510 points up: sales, 47,500 bags. Includ
ing January, 15.95lS.00c; February, 15.900)
16.00c: March. 15.95H16.05c; May. 10.000
16.10c; June. 16L0516.10.'; September. 16.104S
16.15c; October, lE.05iai5c; December, 16.050"
16.10c; spot. Rio higher and fairly active; fair
cargoes, 19Jc: No. 7, 17K17K Sugar Raw
firmer and quiet; fair reflntocoKc: centrifugals.
96 test, 55c; refined firm and fairly active.
Cotton seed oil stronger; crude, 27Kc Tallow
steady. Kosin dull. Turpentine quiet at 44K
45c Egs qnieband about steady; western, 16
17c; receipts. 3,574 packages. Fork active and
firm. Cut meats in good demand: pickled
bellies, oc: pickled hams, 5c; middles dull;
short clear, S5 35. Lard quie: and steady; sales,
700 tierces: western steam. S3 126 173. closing
at S6 12: options, sales 250 tierces; March,
JO 23; closing January, So 13; February, S6 18;
March, S6 25 bid; April, S8 30 bid; May, S6 87
bid; July. SS.49 bid. Butter easy and in light de
mand: Elgin, 2S28c: western dairy. 817cj
creamery, xooc: ao neia. imjfc; ao xactory,
5I7c. Cheese quiet: western. 10c.
Philadelphia Flour steady. Wheat
Options dull and futures beyond this $c lower:
choice grades scarce and firm with good inquiry
from millers: rejected- 6065c; fair to good
milling wheat, 7881c: choice and fancy long
berry. 8893c; grades in grain depot 84
85c: and do track, at 88c: No, 2 red, Januarv,
SOSlc; February. 8182c; Jdarch. S2
ooc; Apni, ogOv6c vorn uptions nrm,
hut very little speculation: carlots weak; To.
4 yellow, in grain depot 29Xc: 2o. 4 yellow, on
track.44c: steamer offered at36o in grain depot;
No. 2 yellow in Twentieth street elevator, S7c;
No 2 mixed January, 3- ?ie36c: Febrnarv. SbV
36c: March. 3(?e37c; April. 37Jid8c.
uaig isar 101a weait;.no.d wuite ouereu at2yc,
:No. 2 white, 29Jc in Twentieth street elevator;
So. 2 white in grain depot SOJic. market dull
and weik;No. 2 white Januarv. 2929c; Feb
rnary, 2929Jc: March, 2929J; April, 29Jf
29c. Eggs dull and weak; Pennsylvania
firsts. 17H018C. Receipts Wheat LSOO bush.
els; corn, 61.200 buhel: oats, 63,100 bushel'.
Shipments Wheat, 12,100 bushels; corn, 19,000
bushels; oats, 15,400 bushels.
Minneapolis Rccipts of wheat were 142
cars, and shipments 43 cars. The movement in
the country was reported small, with hardly
anything doing in country buying outside of
the timber regions of Minnesota. Samples of
tbe higher grade sold quite readilv, and were
picked up by local millers early in the sesion.
The small movement at Duluth is attributed to
cash prices being lto4 cents below Minneapolis.
There was littje outside buying of milling
wheat Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, January,
75c; February,
83Kc; on track,
'8c; on track. 7o76c
St. Louis Business on the floor was almost
suspended to-day owing to tbe annual election
of officers of tbe Kxcbange. Wheat was
lower; No. 2 red, cash, TTj&c hid; January
closed at 77?c bid; Mrch. 79c bid;Mav, 80Jic;
June. SOc bid; July, 77c bid. Corn fairly ac
tive; No. 2 mixed, cash, 23c; January closed
at 2jc bid; May. 27a Oats better: May. 21K
621cbid. Rye dull and lower to sell; No. 2
hard, 40c bid. Barley Nothing done. Pro
visionsVirtually nothing done,
Milwaukee Flour dull and steady. Wheat
quiet: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 7475c;
Stay, 753c; No. 1 Northern, 83c Com steady;
No. 3, on track, 27c. OaU steady; No. 2
white, on track, 22Jc. Rye quiet; No. 1,
in store. 44Kc. Barley qniet: No. 2. in store,
45Xc Provisions firm. Pork, S9 52. Lard,
S5 SO. Cheese steady; Cheddars, BgOc.
Baltimore Provisions slow and un
changed. Butter moderately active: Western
packed. 2022c; best roll, 1418c: creamery, 23,
26c Egs quiet; Western, 15c
Toledo Cloversecd active and steady; cash
and January, S3 45; February, $3 47; March,
Dryeoodi.
NEW Yoek. January 8. There was a fair
business in drygoods to-day. Demand at first
lands indicated a conservative disposition on
the part of buyers. Patterned fabrics were
chiefly in request; but there was a widening
demand for staple goods. Cottons show tbe
SHme firmness as before the holiday lull, while
coarse heavy yarn fabrics are stronger in tone
and getting scarce, particularly drills and low
grades standard sheetings. Jobbers were do
ing a good business in wash fabrics, dress goods
and silks.
Oletnl ItlnrKcr.
New York Pig iron steady. Copper quiet
and firm; Lake. Januarv, $14 45. Lead quiet
and steady; domestic, S3 90. Tin dull and heavy:
Straits, S20 &U
SUEPK1SLD TO SEE ICE.
A Wagon Load of the Concealed Product
Thnt Attracted Attention.
Probably never before has a wagon load of
dirty looking ice attracted so much attention
in this city as a cargo of the congealed product
yesterday afternoon on tbe Sixth street bridge.
People stopped in the rain and turned around
to look at it The ice was in an open two-horse
wagon, and the sight of it was a pleasant spec
tacle to many who had the "grip."
A number of people were beard to express
surpr.se that the ice could be cut in this vi
cinity. It was afterward discovered that tbe
ice had not been cut here, bnt had been dragged
out of a storehouse on Fine creek where it bad
lain for the past two years. It was going to
one of the breweries to be used for cooilng
purposes.
Jndce RIcKcnna on tbe Mayoralty.
Judge McKenna said last night, when called
on at his office and asked as to his candldacyfor
Mayor: "I would not be a candidate as long as
Judge Bailey Is, and in rny opinion it Judge
Bailey's health improves at the same rate and
lie will accept the nomination, there can only
orable to him. Under no ctrcnmntaneen wnnlrt
I run against Judge Bey to? ttenomn
tion." ,
m -i'"juuiuuaj; iemocratsjina mat iav
sue; may
ovpCia.o. ij.iunueru,iauuary, tiyvc reoruary.
bc; aiay, ei'ic: on tracK, isxc: No. 2
Northern, January. 75c; February, 75ic; May,
ONE OF THE FINEST.
Brnnot's Island to be Covered With
Beautiful Residences.
If AKUEACTURERS SEED HOT APPLY
Two Important Heal Estate Transactions
Involving Nearly 50,000.
OIL CBAZE BAGIJG D0WK THE TALLEI
It was ascertained from good authority
yesterday that the object in pnrchasing
Brunot's Island as to, protect it from en
croachments by the river and put it in
shape to make it one of the most desirable
residence localities near the city. "Wide
streets will be laid out and a perfect system
of sewerage adopted.
It is thought it rfill cost at least J5O.O0O
to bnild a protecting wall at the head of the
island. No part of it will be sold or leased for
manufacturing purposes.
Among the important transactions in real es
tate yesterday was the sale of a piece of ground
at Hazelwood, fronting about 300 feet on Sec
ond avenue by a depth of 250 feet for $14,750.
The purchasers a prominent bank official of
this city, who will subdivide the tract and put
It on tbe market at once.
Black A Baird sold No. 514 Wood street lot
15 feet 6 incbes by GO, to Lentz & Kleinsmith for
30,000, a trifle less than $2,000 a front foot
There is a four-story brick building on the lot,
which the purchasers will utilize as a restau
rant A gentleman jnst from the Clinton oil field.
In this county, said yesterday that people down
there are fairly wild over recent developments.
Everything is booming. Real estate, and par
ticularly oil lands two miles west of the town,
is on the jumo, advancing in value everyday;
and a good deal of it is changing hands. As
an illustration of 'this a farmer who lives in
that vicinity tried hard a few months ago to
sell his land atS35an acre, but found no pur
chaser. Recently he leased the same land for
a period of five years at 100 an acre. Other
farmers have done nearly as well.
Albert Ferguson, one of Clinton's old-timers
and a prominent citizen, has eigbt oil wells
within two miles of town. One of these wells
Is yielding GOO barrels a day. The others are
fair producers. His income from these eight
wells is estimated at 81,000 a day. How much
further the excitement will spread, or when it
will end. Is a matter that is causing anxiety to
all the people of Clinton.
In tbe case of Walter against Odd Fellows'
Mutual Benefit Society, lately decided by the
Supreme Court of Minnesota, it appeared that
tbe articles of association of tbe society stated
that the general purpose thereof was the insur
ing of the lives of members upon the plan of
paying to tbe "representatives" of deceased
members a certain sum, to be assessed upon
the other members. Tbe Court held that there
being nothing in tbe statute or elsewhere in tbe
articles of association or bylaws limiting the
beneficiaries to any particular class of persons,
the word "representatives" was to be construed
not in any limited or technical sense, but as
meaning and including any person whom tbe
member might designate; or if he failed to
designate the person whom the bylaws desig
nated as tbe person to whom the money should
he paid, a designation as beneficiary of a per
son not a member of tbe family of the member
was valid.
.
The foreign trade movement of the United
States in 18S9 was most encouraging, and pre
sented the best exhibit for several years. Tbe
Imports of foreign merchandise still kept up
and amounted to the largest total ever made,
but on tbe other hand tbe exports of domestic
products Increased largely and made the best
showing ot any year since 1880. this being due
in part to tbe very active export of cotton in
tbe last four months of the year, exceeding
8,000,000 bales, and probably worth about JI50,
000,000. For the 11 months ending November
80 the total exports of merchandise amounted
to $730,163,387 and the imports to $710,633,273,
thus showing a balance of 519,530,114 In favor of
the country.
w m m
Various tests have recently been mado with
a view to ascertaining tbe advantage to be de
rived from the use of manilia fibers, as com
pared with other substances, in plastering
work. One of the most conclusive of these
tests was made ot four plates of equal size, one
containing manilia hemp, a second sisal bemp,
a third jute, and a fourth with gnat's hair of
the finest quality, and the operation consisted
In suspending weights from tbe middle of each
plate, tbe ends of which were properly sup
ported. The resnlt showed the plaster mixed
with goat's hair broke at 144)j
pounds' weight the sisal at 150, and
the manilia at 195 in the latter case
the hemp not breaking, but cracking and
though cracked in the center tbe lower half of
this plate, when it was suspended, held on to
tbe upper half, the manilia securing It fast
This seems to settle the question in favor of
manilia.
ONE STRONG SPOT.
Philadelphia Gn Prevents Stocks From
Falling Into Hopeless Desnetnde.
The stock market was dull yesterday, but the
brokers were In good spirits. John D. Bailey
officiated, and scored a goose egg at the morn
ing call. It was bis first In tbe afternoon be
did a little better, selling 60 shares of Luster
and 10 of Philadelphia Gas.
Philadelphia Gas maintained its position at
the head of tbe li-t in point of strength. It sold
in a small way at 31, and closed at thatpricebid
and more asked. Luster and the Tractions
were weaker. Switch and Signal was offered
down to 14 The La Noria meeting rather
hurt than helped tbe stock. Tbe best bid for It
was It was down to in the morning.
A. broker remarked: We usually expect low
prices and r slow market this time of the year.
Investors want to close up old business before
engaging in new. Our stocks are all right, and
there will be a good demand for them before
long."
VOENIKO.
APTinwooit.
Bid. Asked.
Hid. Asked,
Plttsb'gP..S.ftM.Ex.
Boatman's Insurance.
Cuartlers Valley (i . Co.
Ohio Vallev
Pennsvlvanla Gas Co..
Philadelphia Co
Pine Kuu Gas
Wheeling Gas Co
Columbia OU Co
Central Traction
Cltliens' Traction
Pitts. Traction
Pleaunt Valley
Pitts.. A. ft Jinn
N.Y. &C.GasCoalCo.
Charlotto Mining Co...
La Noria Mining Co...
Luster .Mining Co
bllverton Mining Co .
1 ankceGIrl Mining Co
Westlnghouse Electric
Union 8. ft signal Co..
V. S. ft Big. prer.
"II estlnghouseAirb'ke.
Pittsburg Cvclorama..
ritts. Plate Glass Co..
14W
47JJ
110
Sales were CO shares of Ldster Mining com
pany at 2SK, and 10 Philadelphia Gas at 3L
George B. Elll & Cd. sold $3,000 McKeesport
Water 6s on the bisis of 4 pur cent
Tho total sain of stocks at New York yester
day were 403,776 shares, including: Atchison,
10,840; Delaware, Lackawanna and.Wptern,
74,637: Lake Bhore, 8.070; Louisville and Nash
ville. 3,000- Missouri Pacific, 1L951; Reading,
195.220; St. Paul, 8,235; Union Pacific, 6,300;
Western Union. 7.835.
BOLDIkG ITS OWN.
Eeal Estate Keeps Moving Latest Sales In
City Suburbs.
Thomas McCaffrey, 3509 Butler street, sold
for C. A. Warmcastle to James Whalen, lot 24
xlOO on Dearborn street, for S800; for Ellen
Kerwin to Mike Gormley leasehold on Twenty
seventh street for $250; for F. J. Mason to
Harry Teas, lot 2uxl00 on Edmund street for
S70Q, and for J. S. McCloskey property 4662
Penn avenno, lot 20x100, with a frame dwell
ing, for $1,900.
Black & Balrd, No. 95 Fourth avenne, sold to
Frank German three vacant lots being Nos. 6.
6 and 7 in the Wicbersham plan, situate on
Bartlet street Eleventh ward. Allegheny, each
25 feet front, for $1,200.
J. M. Pcnnock A Soi raid and settled a mort
gage for S1.500, three vcirs, on a property in
tho East End; one of $L8D0. three years, on a
bonse and lot in tbe Eighteenth ward, and one
of $500, three years, on property in the Twenty-
nrst vuu, ciir, uiaio per cent
E.D. Wingenroth, 100 Fourth avenue, sold I
411 450
23
45
32
12 .... KJf 13
30 31 81 31V
SIS
19H .... 19V ....
3i s:)4 "six "
6SS 68 66 68
46'4 47 46V 47
23 21 22K
30J 2C0 S00
87
2
H X X M
S 29) 28 SO
1
3
.... 47J4 ....
13K 18 ....
48 .. .
109 110 ....
5
185
for the estate of F. W. Rubin, deceased, a
house and lot on Rowan avenue, Eaet End, to
Magdalena Schmidt, tor $', 25a
Samuel W. Black & Co, 99 Fourth avenue.
Placed a mortgage for $2,000 for tlireo years at
8 per cent on property in the Twenty-third
ward, Pittsburg.
MOSEY EAST. .
,. I
A Fair Dcmnnd nnd Goad Checking No
Chnngnln Condition.
There was nothing new lntba general condi
tions of the local money market yesterday.
Checking was heavier than on the day before,
being 2,888,140 57. Tbe balances were $517,
63 49. The standing complaint of a scarcity of
small bills was repeated.
Money was easy with a fair discount business
at CJ7 per cent tbe bulk of tho loans being at
me inside figure. Bankers express connuence
of continued ease during tbe winter, as it Isnot
likely that there will be any particular expan
sion ot trade before spring.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 2 to 0 per cent: last loan, 2;
closed offered at 1. Prime mercantile paper,
6K7 Sterling exchange, more active and
strong at S4 81J for 60-day bills and $4 85 for
demand.
Closing Bond Quotation.
O. 8. 4s, reg..
U, S. 4. coun
1M
126
H. K. 4T. Gen.M .6414
Mutnsl Union as.. ..1M
V. J. c.Int Cert.. .mS
Northern Fac UU..lH!i
Northern fac. MI..113H
North w't'n consols. H3
Northwn deben's..H0
U. s. 4s. rer.
9W
U. 8. 4)is. coup..
n-.- .r.;. -- ::
I(H
racuioDsoi 'M .... .Jiv
ixrauianasiAinneats us
Missouri 6s 100)$
Tenn. new set 6s... 106
lenn. new set 5s....l0lK
Tenn. newset.Ss.... 72)4
Oregon ft Trans. 6s. 104
StL. AI.M.Uen.fc 89J
gt.L.&S.P. (len.iLlll
wmaua DO. zus...... VI
Cen. Pacificists.. ...ill
lie, ft K. a., ISU...I18
Hen. 4R.0.4S 77
D.&tt.a.West,ltts. 88
Erie, Mi ..101
M. 2.. ft T. Gen. 6... 75
Hi. faul consols ....lis
St. PL Chi ft iClts. 116J4
TX
. re.ibO.Tr.Ks. i
Tx.,Fc.K.G.Tr.Kcts 39)4
union rc. mis..... in
V est Shore I0i)i
Government and State bonds continue firm
and featureless.
Nkw York Clearings, $116,021,195; balances,
$5,880,408. ...
Boston Clearings, $17,395,312; balances, $1,
537.655. Money 34 per cent
Baltimore Clearings, 2,936,602; balances,
S478.008. ,
PHn,ADiLPniA Clearings, $H,650,B72; bal
ances, 12.081,509.
London Bar silver, 44 o-16d per ounce.
Pakis Three per cent rentes, 87f 75c for
the account
Chicago There is a good demand for monev
at 6 per cent on call and 78 per cent nu time.
A feature ot the present market is the large
number of renewals of time loans. Clearings,
S12.S97.O0a New York Exchange, 2560c pre
mium. K0 1HPR0TEHEST.
Trading In Petroleum Next to Nothing In
teresllns Field New.
The oil market yesterday showed very little,
if any, improvement over the 'previous days of
the week. The local crowd was willing to trade,
but nobody wanted the stuff. Some buying
was done here and some in New York, but it
was insignificant
The opening was 103 highest 103, lowest
103Ji, closing 103& showing a range ot ot a
cent It was over an hour after the opening
before the first sale was made. It Is thought
production this month will be larger than that
Of December. Tuesday's clearances were 24,000
barrels. Brokers were unable to see any signs
of a change for the better.
Nothing further was known here concerning
the Sheffield well. Claysvilln is the scene of
tbe greatest excitement Hundreds of acres
are being leased, and preparations for drilling
20 or 30 new wells are going rapidly forward.
Tbe McClav No. 7. in the Wnshlnirtnn flM
owned by the Natural Gas Company of West
Virginia, is completed in tbe Gordon sand and
making 140 barrels a day. This well opens up
new territory, as it is located northeast of pres
ent developments. Aiken x Gilbert's Moore
No. 7, in the same field, is also completed and
is a 40-barrel well.
The Buffalo Oil Company's Knox No. 4 Is
drilling in the fifth sand with fair indications.
Bramer fc Co.'s Brownlee No. 3 is completed
and will do abont 35 Darrels.
Tbe McQ,uay No. 1. of Fergus 4 Co., is show
ing good for 30 barrels in the fifth sand.
Features of the Marker.
Correoted daily by John M. Oasiey & Co., 43
Sixth street, members of tbe Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened....
.1G3I Lowest 103 1
Highest...
,.103KUloed..
103H
Barren.
63,015
. 68.103
, 15,053
Average rnns
Averaee shipments
Average charters
Kenned. New York. 7.80c
Keflne. London. Kin.
Refined, Antwerp. iiW.
Kenned, lilvernoo
101. S 1-10(1.
Ueflned, Bremen, 7m;
A. B. McGrew quotes:
Puts, $1 03Ji; calls.
Other Oil Markets.
On, Crrr. Januarv 8. Petroleum opened at
H03K; highest II 03; lowest S103X closed,
SI 03K; sales, 94,000 barrels; clearances not re
ported; charters, 20,635 barrels; shipments. 98.
008 barrels; runs, 67,589 barrels.
Bradford. January 8. Opened. SI 03ii:
closed at SI 03: highest $1 03: lowest, SI 031;
clearances, 122.000 barrels.
1ew Yobk. January 8. Petroleum to-day
opened irregular, spbt oil being steady at
$1 02, while February option opened firm at
$1 03. An upward movement started after
the first sales, but no Interest was shown
in the trading, and the market reacted
closing steadv, with spot at $1 03 and Febru
ary at SI 03. StocK Exchange: Opening.
$102: highest SI 03; lowest, SI 02; closl
ing, H 03. Consolidated Exchange: Open
ing, SI 03U: highest SI 0: lowest SI 03;
closing, St 03. Total sale. 291,000 barrels.
AN UNEXPECTED EIOP.
Sudden Activity nnd Advance of the Coal
Stocks Rending Recovers Lost
Ground nnd Others Do Better
Sugar Depressed.
New Yoek, January & It the stock market
to-day the Coalers, and Reading in particular,
were tbe pivot upon which the dealings turned,
and in tbem large blocks of stock chanced
hands, wbile the general market was quiet and
moved within narrow limits, as usual. Large
selling orders were cabled to London last even
ing, with the effect of opening Reading stock
off over 1 per cent at that center, and tbis de
cline was partially reflected in the opening here
this morning.
It soon became evident that there was a
mighty effort being made either to cover shorts
aor to compel them to cover, and though the
pressure in ieamng was sutneient to cause tbe
decline of per cent at the opening, the call
ing in of all loaned stock, with the most pro
nounced support given the stock, soon brougbt
its price up about IK per cent The stock
loaned at as high as 1-32 premium, and tbe
dealings for the first hour were rnuning up to
45.000 shares in tbe first 15 minutes, and over
ou,uuu tor me iiau noux, and over (SU.UDU for the
hour. After opening at 35 it touched 87.
but this advance was not all held.
Tbe other Coal stocks did even better than
this, and Delaware and Hudson was up to 150
against 147 last evening, and Jersey Central
to 127 against 125, Lackawanna was also
extremely active, though tbe dealings did not
reach such high figures as in Reading, and the
stock displayed positive strength, rising from
135 to 133 in the first hour, a rise of 3 per
cent from its lowest point of yesterday. At
noon there was a change in tho temper of the
market, anu tne Dears retnrnea to the attack,
putting out large blocks of Reading, which
finally depressed It to a fraction below its
lowest price of yesterday.
Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Atchison and
Missouri Pacific were paid attention to, though
In Atchison tbe only marked success was met
with. Sugar Refineries, however, felt the full
lorce oi tne oear srrengtn ana numerous
stories were circulated about dissensions in the
trust and outside competition which precipi
tated large blocks of the stock upon the mar
ket with the resnlt of depressing the price
from 56 to 53, with sales at seller 60 at 53.
Lackawanna and tbe rest of the general list
were held firm, and lite in tbe day a limited
covering movement sent prices up somewhat
the market finally closing quiet and firm, gen
erally at fractions better than the opening
figures. The final changes are quite irregular,
though declines are rather tbe more numerous,
and wbile Delaware and Hudson is up 2,
Lackawanna 1 and Jersey Central 1 per cent
Tennessee Coal was particularly weak in the
last hour, closing down 2, Sugar 2, and
others generally less than per cent
Railroad bonds, as a rule, were quiet and
firm, but the activity in the Reading issues ran
the total for tbe dav up to $2,411,000, Reading
firsts contributing $786.00, the seconds $132,000,
and the Wabash seconds $132,000. Tbe Incomes
were again pressed for sale. Laclede Gas lost
2 at 84. Ktcnmona and West Point trust
rose 2V. to 72K.
Tbe .Pott uaysr That the sudden activity and
advance of the Coal stocks were the results of
attempts to cover shorts or attempts to make
them cover was shown by tbe sudden cessa
tion of activity at 11 o'clock. The 1'oal-stocks
are, of. course, all depressed by tbe unfortu
nate condition of the coal trade, but for tbe
last two days they nave been also depressed by
the general belief that the Reading would de
fault In tbe payment of any interest on any ot
the three classes of the total Talus of 853,000
000 of iitcome bonds, which come ahead of tbe
3.400,000 of the stock.
Tbis question was to be settled to-day at tbf
meeting ot Reading directors, and though
there was nothing-.Known about it up to 1
o'clock it is qalto well understood Aat,whther
the company pays any interest on any of tbe
incomes or not the Reading Railroad has not
earned much, if anything at all, toward inter
est on the incomes, and teat If the losses of tho
Beading and Iron Company are taken into tbe
account It will not have earned the fixed
charges that come ahead of the incomes. Aside
from the Coal stocks there was a very strong
tone to the stock market and it was significant
that Western Union suddenly advanced 1 to
85 on sales of 4,600 shares.
The following taoie snows tne prices ot active
stocks on the Mew Tforfc Stock Kxenange yester
day, corrected dally ror the Dispatch by
Whitney ft Stephenson, oldest Pltubnrg mem
bers or .New York. Stock, Kxcnange. 47 fourth ave
nue;
Clos
ing li
xsh
31 S
32H
751$
843,
32dH
33H
-ZSH
107
63K
114
97K
16H,
J3M
85
UOK
141
70
S6X
43H
1J7H
1X
1S14
80
63
21X
IIS
ni
MM
10414
uh
n
73
106V
ton
63
17
70
33U
43H
19)4
21
60J
1
IljJ
40S
S5t
sua
ISO
1KH
I6k
mi
vs
si a
m
SIX
84H
6T)
44
Upen.
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 31
Am. cotton oil
Atcn., lop.a u. r... sij4
Canadian Paclllo 78
f;il.Tmrt WmilKs XX
Hlrt-
m.
31
33?,
76
65
33H
XX
107,
9,
Central or New Jeriey.lUV
Central faellli S4W
Chesapeake A Ohio . Kl
C Bur. ft Ouli.eT.....107
C.. Mil. ft at faul.... 69X
O., KockLftf S7X
C.. St h. ft V ltts
Ji. St. f.,M. ftO S3H
C.. St. l.il.4O..0f.
Uft Northwestern Ill5
C.& Northwestern, pr.HIK
C., C. C. 1 7U)J
c..c. c.fti., Br
Col. Coal ft iron 43k
Oel.. L. ft A.?. 1J5H
lel. ft Hudson H9
tlenverftltio O
UenverftBloG,. pi... 80S
K.T.. T.ftUa - Dtf
k.TVa.'fttia.lstp:. .. .
"i. Va.ftua.idpr. Ill
Illinois central.
Lake Erie Western
Lake tale ft West pr.. MH
Lake Shore ft M. S 1MM
Loulsvllieftftasbvllle. MJt
Jlo.. Kan, ft Texas.... 11
illssounfacinc 71
New fork Central 10654
J.J.. L. E.& W W'A
N. Y..L.E. ft W.prer.. UK
N. .. C. ftSt Li
N... u st L. or.
N.T.. UftS.l,.2dnf .. .
N. y&N. Js 43H
N. r O. ft W 19)4
Norfolk Western
Norfolk Western. pr. C0&
Northern Pacific
Nortnern faclflo pret 74S
Ohioft Mississippi..... ...
Oregon Improvement. 45
"regon Transcon S3K
PacifleMaH S3
I'hlladel. ft Heading.. KH
l'nllman Palace Car
Klchmona ft W. f. T.. J1K
Kichmondft W.F.T.pr ....
St. F.. Minn. A Man.. 112K
Stli-AHAn ITi-nn.
1HK
!
2SJ4
vr.i.
655.
93
23
1103
1414
70S
138
ISO
OH
11054
141
70
mn
21 HH
64H
lMV
83
10
73
1061
Ml,
63
43'iS
19)j
41?$
J9X
iiii
45"
s.
35M
ii'li
mis
74Jf
33 5
ZS'i
:i
11234;
Jit L. ft San lrran pr.
uh.u. iw. :-:in H a.c t.
acino. ......
Union Pacific
Wabasn
. 21V
K
!H
16
U
an
CSV
20
43
21 K
83
84
isli
11
44.
66
, 84
Wabash preferred.
Western Union....
Wheeiinr a i t .
Sojrer Trait......
National i.rt Trait.
)1
Chicago U Xrnst.... Wi
Philadelphia Stock's.
Closing qnotatlons of Philadelphia stocks, far
nlshed bj- Whltnev ft Stephenson, brokers. Mo. 87
fourth arenas. Members New York Stock Ex-
cnanre.
Blit.
Asked.
Pennsvlvama Ball road. .,
Heamnt; ,
Unffalo, Pittsbnri? ft Western.,
LehUh Valler
LenlEh Navigation
'Sale.
B3V 63U
. 18
15-16 18 7-11)
. 8X
,.52
8
t&i
BUSINESS NOTES.
Mit. James Herdman was able to be at the
bank for a sbort time yesterday.
Captain Barbour, of tbe Exchange, was
under the weather yesterday, having symptoms
ot "ia grippe."
Mb. Alfred Parsons, teller of the Dollar
Savings Bank, is in a critical condition. with
slight hipe of his recovery.
Tbr knowledge of an SS5.O0O debt did not
serve to strengthen La Noria stock yesterday.
It weakened nnder the load.
Seventeen mortgages were recorded yester
day. The two largest were for $10,000 each.
Five were for purchase money.
The Wiikinsburg Kansa private institu
tion, put up Its sign and commenced business
in the borough yesterday. It Is temporarily
located In the Brinker building.
Another new bank building will probably
ornament Fourth avenue before tbe year ends.
It will bo built by tbe Tradesmen's National,
on the lot at Fourth avenue and Wood street
30x70 feet in size.
A man fell In a fit on Fourth avenne yester
day, and was removed in the patrol wagon. A
large crowd witnessed his writhlngs, which
were terrible. He was well dressed. No one
present knew his name.
The annual report of the Pittsburg Bank
for Savings shows that its business is prosper
ous and growing. The deposits increased dur
ing 1889 nearly $500,000, the undivided profits
about $23,0u0. and other items In proportion. It
bas now 2,430 depositors, with an average bal
ance due each of 6o9 60.
ACCORDING -to tbe tabulation of the Con
troller of the Currency, just completed, the de
posits of the 24 national banks of Pittsburg,
aggregate $29,885,914, giving to Pittsburg the
fifth rank among American cities of national
bank deposits. Tbe lawful money reserve
amounts to $9,213,875, $1,000,000 more than the
law requires.
BAD TEARFOR ROBBER GOODS.
Warm Wentber nnd TJmbrellns Have
Knocked the Business What tbe Deal
ers Hnvo to Sny.
Ton bear it generally remarked by people
that "tbis bas been a great season for tbe sale
ot rubber clothing," and most people assent as
a matter of course, but interviews with dealers
show that what nearly every oue says is not
only not true, but directly the reverse of it It
is apparent, of course, to most observers that
the winter, so far, has not been stimulative of
the sale of heavy winter clothing. Most peoole
are still wearing fall overcoats, and those who,
during tbe squaw winter in November, put on
heavy apparel, have either discarded it since
or are sweltering and objurgating the "demni
tion, moist and warm unpleasantness" that has
since made life a burden. Shoe dealers have
not bad the temerity to expose arctics, and
their sales of light rubbers have been disap
pointingly small. A number of dealers were
spoken to on Satnrday regarding tbe matter,
and from reportsit would seem that Pittsburg
is copying from tbe Chinese and using um
brellas instead of rubber coats and cloaks.
Some one says that Fiji full dress consists
of an umbrella and a pair of earrings. Pitts
burg hasn't got to that style yet. but It is light
ly dressed nevertheless. Wbile some dealers in
rubber goods said tbis season's sales wero
larger than those of ten years ago, they wero
not up to thoso of late years.
Tbe gentleman in charge of the cloak depart
ment of Joseph Home & Co. stated that sales
or rubber goods nac been very ngnc tuis season.
He attributed it to tbe prevalent practice of
carrying umbrellas; which he said seemed to
have grown into a fad, as nearly tbe wbole
pooulation seemed to be carrying tbem. He at
tributed it largely to tbe cheapness of um
brellas. At Rosenbaum's It was stated that one reason
why sales of rubber garments bad fallen off was
that bur littlo of tbe cheap, trashy kinds of
goods formerly manufactured we.e now made,
and higher priced articles were necessarily re
stricted in sale. It was also stated that sales of
umbrellas had increased 500 per cent during tbe
past three years.
Knable & Sinister stated that ladies now gen
erally bought cloaks of other material that
were waterproof and more satisfactory than
rubber, and the sale of gossamer cloaks had
fallen off inconsequence. They reported tbe
sale of rubber goods unusually light.
Home Ward stated that tbe general use of
unibrellas had so nearly knocked rubber goods
out that they found it no longer profitable to
carry an extensive stock ot them, but had them
maae to order wnen uesirea.
Fleishman & Co. reported a good season's
sale of medium quality of rubber goodr. butnot
of cither low or high priced.
At William M. laird's shoe houso the sale of
rubber shoes was said to be about tbe average
of other years, bnt generally speaking shoe
dealers renorted light movement and scarcely
any in arctics.
It Is evident from tbe general tenor of the re
ports that tbe influenza scare hasn't had tbB
effect to frighten people generally into burden
ing tbemselves with heavy clothing. As to tho
increase in the use of umbrellas, it would ap
pear that the opinion expressed tbat it is some
thing of a fad is. cocYect, were it not tbat dur
ing the last 14 months the umbrella bas been
about the handiest thing yon could have about
L yon. This winter there have been but few days
wnen neavyciotning was neeaeu. .mi matter
what Signal Service predictions might have
been, it was tortain tbat it wasn't oiten safe to
anchor far from an umbrella, and the almost
constant necessity for their use has made peo
ple as mindful of them as of any other article
of furniture, and they no more forget to go out
of a strange place without them than they
would without a hat. Western people, years
ago, were wont to remark that people of tbe
East seemed to be always carrying umbrellas,
and the habit was attributed to the general
wearing of silk hats there, especially In Phila
delphia, but there has been no increase notice
able in tho wearing of silk hats in thtscitv. in
fact, they do not appear to be worn as much as
formerly.
"What next?" If it is a cough, why.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup of course. 25
cent.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Bottom Drops Ont of Egg Markets
and Prices Nominal.
CEREAL DRIFT STILL DOWKWAED.
Lumber Terj Active, and Would le Much
More so if Country
E0ADS WERE IN DECENT CONDITION
OPFICK OPPlTTSntTKO DISPATC1T,1
WednbsUay, January 8. 1890. J
Country Produce Jobbing Price.
Bottom has dropped out ot egg market
Large quantities have been shipped in from the
South and West and the resnlt is a glut and
nominal prices. A Liberty street commission
merchant thus reports as to the situation of the
egg market: "Cold storage and pickled etc
are bard to give away. I am ready to furnish
pickled esg3 at a dime a dozen and cold storage
at 12c" Tbe choicest country egss are down to
18c per dozen. Said a leading produce man
to-day: "I never saw tbe egc market in as bad
a shape at this season of the year. It looks as
though large quantities of cold storage and
pickled eggs would go to the dump. Within a
fewdavs eggs have been shipped trom New
York to this city and some from here to Bos
ton, Market3 are thoroughly demoralized, I
have refused to receive several lots on commfar
slon to-day." Tbore is general complaint by
commission men of stuff coming to markets in
bad shape. Tbe weather has been so unseason
able that Vegetables and fruits received are
much below par in quality. Baid a dealer in
tropical fruits: "1 recently received a carload
of oranges from Florida, one-third of which
were rotten." It is bard to find a first-class
article of vegetables or fruit at tbis time.
Buttek Creamery, Elgin, 2930c; Ohio do,
27?8c: fresh dairy packed, Z4J8c; country
rolls, 202Ic
fiEANS Navy band-picked beans, t2 252S0;
clium. $2 102 u.
Beeswax 2830c S ft for choice; low grade,
1820c. '
Cider Sand, refined, f8 S07 SO; common,
S3 501 00: crab rider.SS 00S50 $ barrel: cider
vinegar, iwcslx p gallon.
UHESTNUTS S8
005 60$1 bushel; walnuts.
6070c ?l bushel.
Cheese Ohio, lieilc: New York llKe:
Llmburger, 9llc; domestic Sweitzer, ll
13Kc; imported Swcitzer, 23.
Eoos 1819c $1 dozen for strictly fresh.
Fruits Apple-, f.incy, $2 60O2 75 ?! barrel:
cranberries. $10 00U 00 jf) barrel; Malaga
grapes, large barrel, $8 50Q10 00.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1,
do, 4045c: mixed lots, 3035c fl ft.
Poultry Live chickens, 506Sc a pair;
dressed, ll12c a pound; ducks, 6575e V pair;
geese, $1 251 30 $ pair; live turkeys, 1315o V
: dressed turkeys, 18J0c fl ft.
Seeds Clover, choice. 02 fts to bushel, U 20
4 40 bushel; clover, large English. 62 fts, S4 35
4 60, clover, Alsike. 18 00: clover, white, $9; timo
thy, choice. 45 lbs, $1 60; blue grass, extra clean,
14 fts. $1 2561 30; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts. $1 30;
orchard grass, 14 fts. $1 40: red top, 14 ft'. $1 25;
millet 50 fts, $1 00: millet 6970c fl bushel;
Hungarian grass, ou as, doc, lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, $3 00 fl bushel of 14 lbs.
Tallott Country, 4fc: city rendered, i
65c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, 82 50
30U; fancy, $4 005 00; Florida oranges, $2 50
3 00; Jamaica oranges. $6 006 50 fl barrel;
bananas, SI 50 firsts, $1 00 good seconds, ft
bunch; cocoanuts, $4 004 50 fl hundred; figs,
8V9c fl ft; dates ,5Q6e fl ft; new layer
figs, 1215c;new dates. 7c fl ft.
Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 5560c;
on track, 45o0c; cabbages, $5 0007 00 a hun
dred; Dutcii cabbage 813 00 ft hundred;
celery, 40c fl dozen: Jersey sweet potatoes,
$4 a barrel; turnips, SI 6001 60 a barrel: onions,
$1 75 a barrel.
Buckwheat Flour 22c fl pound.
Groceries.
Package coffee is very firm at quotations and
higher prices are likely to come at an early day.
Sugars, too, are firm. General groceries move
along in the old ruts.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 2324c; choice
Rlov 21022c; prime Rio, 20c; low gradeRio.
18K19c;old Government Java, 2728c; Mar
acalbo, 23Q24c; Mocha, 2829c: SaBto.,
2024c; Caracas. 2224c; peaberry, Rio, 23
24c: La Guayra, 2362Jc
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 24c;
high grades. 2529c: old Government Java,
bulk, 3133c; Maracaibo, .2728c; Santos,
2428c; peaberry, 28M-; choice Rio, 25c;
prime Rio 23c; good Rio, 22c; ordinary, 21c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1920c: allspice, 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 17c; nutmeg, 70S0c.
Petroleum (jobbers' price') llu test 7c;
Ohio, 12U, 8c; headlight 160, 8c: water
whlte,10c; globe, Il14c;elaine. 14c; car
nadine, llc royaliue, 14c; globe red oil, 11
HKc, purity 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 4647c,
V gallon: summer, 4043c Lard oil, 70c
Syrups Corn syrup, 2S30c; choice sugar
syrup, 3338c; prime sugar syrup, 3033c;
strictiv prime, 3335c; new maple syrup. 90c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 4850c;
choice, 47c: medium, 3343c; mixed, 4042c
SODA Bi-carb In kegs, 33c; bi-carb m s,
6c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c.
tADLES scar, ion weignt c;siearine, fl
set, 8Kc;parafilne, 11 12c.
Rice Head, Carolina, 67c: cboice, 6
6c: prime, 56c: Louisiana, 66fc
Starch Pearl, 2c; cornstarch, 56c: gloss
starch, 47c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 63; Lon
don layers, $2 90; California London layers,
2 75; Muscatels, $2 40; California Musoatels,
$2 25; VaIencia,7Kc; Ondara Valencia.88Kc;
sultana, 9c:curranU,5i5C5Turkey'prunes,
45c; French prunes, 69c: Balonica
prunes, in Z-ft pacKages, 8c: cocoanuts, f! 10
$6 00; almonds, Lan., fl ft, 20c; do. Ivica, 19c;
do, shelled, 40c; walnut', nan., 1415c: Sicily
filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 124513c; new dates,
6BKc; Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, ll15c; cit
ron, fl ft, 1920c; lemon peel, 18c fl ft; orange
peel. 17c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 6c, ap
ples, evaporated, 9c: apricots, California, evap
orated, 1416c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
2628c: peaches. California, evaporated, no
pared, 194221c; cherries, pitted,1314c; cher
ries unpitted, 56c; raspberries, evaporated,
25K26Kc: blackberries, 78c; huckleberries,
10012c
Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, 7c; granu
lated, 6c; confectioners A, 6c; standard A,
6c: soft white, 50c; yellow, choice, 59
5?ic; yellow, good. 5oc; yellow, fair, 5
55c;:
lie
yeiiow, aarK,ojic-
'icki.es Medium, bbls (1,200), So 0: medi
um, nan ddis (buui. a a.
Salt-No. 1, M bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. bbl, il 05;
dairy. jf) bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, $ bbl, 81 20:
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 SO; Higgins'
Eureka. 15-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 00
2 25; 2ds, $1 6ol $0: extra peaches, S2 402 60;
pio peaches, 95c: finest corn. SI 00 1 50; Hid Co.
corn, 759Uc; red cherries, S0cSl; Lima beans,
CI On. ailra,t An HO.. sMnw .In RnfAIVw,. .niv-
rowf at peas. SI 11X31 15: soaked peas. 70QS0c:
pineapples SI 3001 40; Bahama do, $2 75;
damson plums, 95c; Greengages. SI 25;
egg plums, $2 00; California pears, S2 50;do
greengages, SI 85; ilo egg plums, SI 85; extra
white cherries. 82 40; raspberries, 95cSl 10;
strawberries, SI 10; gooseberries, SI 301 40;
tomatoes, t!590c; salmon, 1-ft, SI 651 90;
blackberries, 05c; succotash, 2 ft cans, soaked,
90c; do green, 2-ft, SI 251 60; corn beef, 2-S
cans, S2 05; H-ft cans. SH: btked beans, SI 45
1 60: lobstet, 1-ft. SI 751 80; mackerel, 1-ft
cans, broiled, SI 60; sardines, domestic.
84 254 50; sardines, domestic. Us. 58 757 uO;
sardines, imported, , Sll o012 60; sardines,
imported. s, SIS; sardines, mustard, S3 30;
sardines. Spiced, S3 50.
Fish Extra Ho. 1 bloater mackerel, S36 &
bbl.; extra No. 1 do, mess, $40; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 32; extra No. 1 do, mess,
$36: No. 2 shore mackerel, $24. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4c f) ft; do medium, George's cod,
6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake. In strips 6c; do
George's cod in blocics, 6K7Kc Herring
Ronnd shore, $4 50 fl bbl.; split, $6 60; lake,
t2 75)100-ftbalbbL White tlsb, SO 00 fl 100
ft half bbl. Lake trout, $5 60 fl baifbbL Fin
nan haddock, 10c fl ft. Iceland halibut. 13c fl
ft. PIcKerel, i bbl. $2 00;3 bbl. SI 10; Poto
mac herring. So 00 51 bbl. Si 60 per ii bbL
OATMEAL-JO 008 25 fl bbl.
Grain, Flonrnnd Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. 1 car
sample oats, 25c, 5 days, B. &. O.; I car sample
oats, 2&c, 5 aaj s, P. dt W.: 1 cm extra 3 white
oats, 25c. 10 days, P. R. R. Total receipts as
bulletined, 88 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago, 3 cars ot corn, 1 of rye, 7 of oats,
8 of hay, 1 of wheat, 1 of malt, 1 of middlings,
2 of barley, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg and Lake
Erie, i cars of oats, 1 of rye, 1 of wheat, 1 of
malt. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of hay.
By Pittsburg; Cincinnati and St- Louis. 2 cars
ot corn. Tbe drift of cereal markets Is toward
a lower level. Oats and new corn are lower and
weak. Wheat Is a shade firmer. Tbe general
situation continues, as for some months past,
in buyers' favor.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, 86S7c: No. 3, 82
83c
Cons No. 2 yellow, ear; new. 3637c: high
mixed, ear, old, 89040c; new, S435c ?a. 2 yel
low, shelled, old. IflQWc; new. 32013c: Inch
mixed, shelled, S538c new high mlxed.shelled,
3132c.
oats No. 2 white. 27KS28c: extra. No, 8,
26K-"7c: mixed. 21K25c
Bye-iNo. 1 FenuxytvanU and Ohio, S351c;
Ha 1 Western, 5152c,
Barlet Western, o55c: Casaaa barley,
78760.
Flour JobW&g prices Fancy winter and
spring- patents, 86 0986 60: winter straight,
S4 234 50; clear winter. M 0934 25; straight
XXXX bakers', SO 603 7a. Rye flour, $3 60
175.
Millfeed Middlings, fine white. $13 003
16 00 ft ton; blown middlings. $13 0014 00;
winter wheat bran, $11 2511 50; cnop feed.
S15 60013 00.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. 1, 111 50012 00;
No. 2 do, 00010 00; loose from wagon, $11 00
012 00. according to qualityr No. 2 prairie hay,
$7 008 00: packing do. $6 507 00.
Straw Oats, $6 757 00; wheat and rya
straw, $6 O06 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 9c; sugar-cured
bams, medium, 9c; sugar-cured hams, small,
10)c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar
cured sbnnlders, 5c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured California bam'.
6c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured
dried beet sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12c; bacon shoulders. 6c: bacon clear
sides, 7c; bacon clear bellies, 7c; dry salt
shoulders, 5c; dry salt clear -sides, 7c Mess
pork, heavy, $11 60; mess pork, family, til 00.
Lard Refined, in flerces, bVc; half-barrels,
6c; 60ft tubs 6c: 20-ft pails. 6c; 50-ft tin cans.
5c; 3-ft tin pails, 6c;. 5-ft tin pails, 6c;10-ft
tin pails, 6c; 5-ft tin pails. 6c Smoked
sausage, loug, 5c: large. 5c. Fresh pork links,
9c Boneless bams, 10c Pigs' feet, half bar
rel, $1 00; quarter barrel. S3 15.
Lnmber. -
Tbe trade holds up unusually well for tbis
time of the year. The open winter, wbile ad
verse to many lines of trade, is favorable, to
honsebullders, and lumber trade has not been
as brisk for years at this time of the year. If
with soft weather we could have good roads,
there would be an unprecedented trade. A
leading jobber said to-day: "Our great trouble
of late bas been transportation. We have
plenty ot orders for lumber, but owing to tbe
condition of country roads, transportation costs
much more than tbe materials."
PISE trW-LANED YABD QUOTATTOXS.
Clear boards, per M
taoogaoo
30 00
2)00
18 00
S 00Q27 00
...... 8 00
373
...... 100
belect common boards, per M.
Common boards peril
bhea thing
Fine lrame lumber per M
Shingles, So. J, 18 In. per M...
Shingles, Ho. 2, 18 In. per M..
Lath
PLANED.
Clear boards, peril f 6000
Snrface hoards , SOOO35 00
Clear, K-lneh beaded ceiling 2S 00
Partition boards, peril S3 00
Flooring, No.l 3000
Flooring. No. 2. 25 00
Yellow pine flooring 30 004O0O
-Weather-boarding, moulded, I.0. 1.... 30 CO
Weather-boarding, moulded, No. !.... 2S0O
Weather-boarding, i-lnch 3)00
BARD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS.
Ash, 3 to 4 in
Black walnut, green, log run
Bl etc walnut, dry, log run
Cherry ,
Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 In...
Dry white oak plank, 2 to 4 in
Dry white oak boards, lln
West Va. yellow pine, 1 inch
WestVa. yellow pine, IK inch....,
West Va. yellow poplar, K to 1 In..
Hickory, 1 to 3 fit ,
Hemlock building lnmber, per M.,
Bank rails
Boat studding ,
Coal ear plapk
UlltO WOODS JOBBtSO rEIClg.
Ash S30 0O343 00
Walnut logrun, green 25 00245 00
Walnut log ran. dry asoorOOO
White oak plank, green 17 00319 00
T hlte oak plank, dry 18 00325 00
White oak boards, dry 18 00323 00
WestVa. yellow pine, lln 21 0O&M oo
WestVa. yellow pine, 1$ In 20 00325 00
xeiiow popiar.. ...... ..................... is uxaos ou
Hickory. 1) to 3 in 20 00325 00
Hemlock
9 00 10 00
Bunk rails ,
Boat stnddlng. ,
Coal car plank
H 0U
14 00
1800
THE COAL TEADE VERY SLACK.
Prices Are Low nnd OIny Go Lower Some
Operators OIny Weaken.
Captain Joseph Walton, of Walton & Co.,
who has just returned from Louisville and
Southern points, said yesterday that the out
look in the coal trade was very poor. He
says that the Southern markets are amply
stocked, and, in his opinion, have enough
coal on hand to last into the spring. Prices
weje not alone low, but indications pointed
to still lower prices ruling in the immediate
future,
"I sold forty barges of Fourth pool coal,"
continued the big coal operator, "at 5 cent 3
and sixty days, and expect to continue sell
ing at such figures as long as there are
.140 003.15 00
. 5 00390 00
. 60 00(375 00
. 40 00330 00
. 2ooaai5oo
. 22 0025 00
. 20 00(325 00
. Jooorasoo
. 2S0O&0 00
. IS 00(3)3 00
. 18 00(g23M
14 00
14 00
. 1400
18 00
omersm jb iureu .Luere ,a no saie lor I pQi!,ons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
Second and Third pool coal. The Pittsburg I" 1 1 ni M A DV kidney and bladder derane
and Southern Coal Company had an oppor- U 111 linll Tj menu, weat back, gravel,'
tuuifcjr ui uiu&iug buuic uiuiicy uy m joint
stock operations. It has -fine wharfage and
150 barges lying idle at Southern points,
control oi tne maritet in a certain degree,
and operated on business principles, bnt all
these advantages are now lost to those con
cerned in it through petty jealousies crop
ping up. I can't say how we intend mining
coal at 3 cents, bnt I expect we will remain
in tbe fight as long as some othe boys."
It is an open secret in river circles that
tbe present cut-thro?.t policy in vogue in the
trade mnst result in some of tbe weaker
firms going to the wall. While everyone
admits that the markets will not cdmit of
the present mining rates prevailing, one
operator will not remain idle while others
are working, though it may be working at
a loss.
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
HICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
n0l6-67-TTSSU
JAH. D. CALLERY President
JOHN W. TAYLOR Cashier
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
SIXTH AVE. AND SillTHFIELD ST.
Capital and surplus. $125,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
JyS-TTS
BEECHAM'S PILLS
A.OT t-i " M BXA.G-XO
ON A WEAK STOMACH.
23cts. &, Box
OF ALL DRUCCIST.S.
JAS. MNELL & BRO.,
BOILERS,
PATENT
PLATE AND
WORK.
SHEET IRON
SHEET-IRON
ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased, capacity and hydraullo
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 and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. f e5-55-TTS
STMPTOMS-MoUt.
' nrei fntcnM Itehlna
and stlnaincl Bloat a!
knight! worse by
I eratchbio lral.
lowed to ontlBB
ITCHING PILES.DfeS"!S;lhr2s
becoming very tore. SWAYSE'S 8UT.
MENT stop thcltehlnsudbleedlnr, heals
ulceration, and In nt eases remores in turn
mors. Swatbs i OnrrMxsr Is Mid b dragglsu, sr msiled Is
ear sddrtts on receipt or prloe, SO cts. s box ; S boxes, f t
Address letters, DR. SWATNX ft SOV. FaUsdelpbJs. Fa,
JwtyWHRW
A PERFECT!
ibuihim;
Blood Purifier.
ias'sfTall?Kif
laWl.'Jj
A surely Vegetable
Componnd that expels
all bad humors from the
system. Removes blotch
es and pimples, and
makes pure, rich blood.
ap2-5S
ESTABLISHED 18711
BLACK GIN
FOR THE
KLDNETS
la a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronio Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
I.lrfir Complaint and every
Trade Mark, pedes of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry r once, the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above, SI per bottle, or tS for S3.
If your druggist does not handle these goods
write to WjL F. ZOELLER, Sole Mfi.,
0C8-71-TTS Pitlsburg, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE-:-HOUSE,
WOOD AND LIBERTY STS, ' '
Special attractions now open in useful
goods special!; suited or the
Holiday Trade.
Dealers are invited to inspect, the stock,
which is complete, and at prices which can
not fail to impress the buyer.
nol9-D
vou want to Know what you ought to
know, send for special clrcultr relative
to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS.
a prompt ana permanent cure tor perrons
Debility. Weakness etc Price a per box. WIN
CHESTER AGO., Chemists. 163 William t
N.Y. mr31-24-TTSWfc
JJUOKEE3 FINANCIAL.
-TTTHITNEY fc STEPHENSON,
a FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Draxel,
.Morgan fc Co, New York. Passports procured.
apJS-l
TO MOO JUDICIOU3I.T INVESTED
in stock options or margins in Wall St. leads to
wealth.
STEVENSON & CO., Brokers.
rioaVrrsu 60 New St.. New York.
DAVID M.FOED, -
HOUGHTON, L.S., MICH,,
Dealer in
LAKE SUPERIOR
Gold, Iron and Copper Stocks.-
Mich'gan Gold Co.'s Stock a specialty.,
-Tbe richest mines in the world."
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
de2J33Vrrsu
JOHN M.OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
i5 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
mv29-!fl
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PESN AVENUE. PITTsBUHC, PA. .
As old residents know and back files of Pitts-,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established ,
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
preernD;NOFEEUNTILCURED
MCDrl IO and mental diseases, physical
1 1 1 il V U U O decay, nervous debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope. Impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulnesz,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak,
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar- i
riage. permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN &'&'
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat '
ulcers, old sores, are enrea ior nie, ana oiooa
catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other J
painful symptoms receive searching treatment, I
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr.Whittier's life-lone, extensive experience i
insures scientific and reliable treatment oa I
common sense principles. Consultation tree.
Patients at a dlitance as carefully treated as If
here. Office hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. Jf . Sunday. '
10 A. St. to 1 P.M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 811 .'
Penn avenne. Pittsburg, fa.
jaS-12-DSuwk
-
Health is Wealth
Dk. e. C West's Nerve asd Bbaxx
Treatment, a guaranteed specific for hysteria,
dizziness, convulsions, tits, nervous neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostration caused by the
use ot alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness, mental
depression, softening of tbe brain resulting la
insanity and leadieg to misery, decay and
deatb. premature old age. barrenness, loss ot
power in either sex, involuntary losses and
spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion, ot th
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Eacrt
box contains one month's treatment. 51 a box,
or six boxes, for So, sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with to 00, we will
send the purchaser oor written guarantee to
refund the money if tbe treatment does not ef
fect a cure. Guarantees issued only bvEmllG.
Stucky.Drug.rist. Sole Agent, 1701 andiMOlPena
ave. and cor. Wjlie ave. and Fulton st. Pitts
burg, Pa. seZ7-100-TTSSu
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases ro.
a airing scientific and confiden
al treatment!- Dr. S. K. Lake,
IL R. C. P. S is the oldest and
most experienced specialist la
the city. Consultation free and
sr.-lctlv confidential. Offlca
hours 9 to i and 7 to St. jr.; Sundays. 2to4r.
x.Consnlt tbem personally, or write. D0CT0E3
LAKE. 323 Penn ave Pittsburg; Pa.
el2-45-DWfc
aUsi'a Oottoax hoot
COMPOUND
tmwd of Cotton Root. TastT and
Pennvroval a recent discovery by an
'old physician. U tuccetsfuUu used
JlontMl-Safe, EffectnaL Price $L by man,
sealed. Ladles, ask your dmirgist for Cook's
Cotton Root compound ana taxs no snnstitute,
or inolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND utr COMPANY. No. 3 Hsher .
Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mica.
" 3-3oId In Pittsburg. Pa- bv Joseph Flora
Ing feaon. Diamond and Market sts. se2&2t
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAJlD.i
fiafo and aln rUMe. LadiM A
. uk Dntc(lst for Diamond MrmmdX
jia no meuiuo soxet. seusa vim
CWm ribbon. Tsrte no other. JU1
pin la putebosnl boxes wit ptakimp
i &en ira dnirttaaa matxntmrmtM Scad
4 (lUmpi) ror ptrUetiltri. tmtkmonlUM
tad -Kelicf for Ladles," fefeffer, 17
return mall. Sams Par.
OC5-71-TTS
to weak: men
Buffering from the effects ot youthful errors, earnr
decay. wasUnir weakness, lost manhood, etc, I win
send & valuable treatise (sealed 1 containing fan
particulars for heme cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work should be read by rrery
man wbo Is perrons and debilitated. Adores,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, JHooslH ,CW
oolo-u-Dsuwi:
Manhood
RESTORES.
of Toriihfnl IiBcrndrTJcee
CftolD(r Prematar Decar. Kerroos DebGtty. Los
Manhood. Ac, hartng tried in Tain trerj known rcma
At, bas dfco-rered a rtrnple means of self -con, vblell
hn will end r-sdi FREE to his fHlowufforen.
Address. J, IL BEEVES, F.O. Box 3290, Few York Osr.
OCi9-53TT3Sa
HARE'S REMEDY
Tl
For men!
menl Checks thn wont extts in tsrMr
days, and cures in five days. Price 1 08. at .
J. FLEillNtr-S DRUGSTORE, - f
jwwnsos au jusMW fWMf. to; .j
TT F
r
M
a
M
.v
' ,:
K
; T$i
SSunU
.
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