p
THE PITTSBUEQ- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1890.
11
-
IRON IN THEOLD KTJT.
Eeally So Change in the Market in
This Section This Week.
TRANSACTIONS WERE VERY LIGHT.
Orders for Steel Kails Can Xow tie Placed
at Lower Ticures.
TEADE STILL FIRM AT PHILADELPHIA
The weeK past shows no improrement in
markets. Transactions have been light for
the reason that the drift of markets is down
ward. Consumers are only buying as their
necessities require. On the other hand,
manufacturers of standard brands are not
pressing their products on to markets, being
confident that there is a better diy for trade
near at hand. The fact, however, stands
that markets are lower than they were a
week ago, as our quotations will disclose.
Wire nails have suffered a drop, and though
cat nails are still quoted tbe same as lor a
week or two past, there is little doubt that con
cesions are made on these rates. There are
rumors that Bessemer iron has been sold be
low our inside quotations within a few days.
There has been a disposition on the part of
holders of Bessemer irons to press their Roods
on the market of late, and this has moro or less
depressed prices. Steel rails are on the de
cline across the ocean, but manufacturers here
hold their goods at the old rates. There is,
however, little doubt that orders can be placed
at the Edcar Thomson works at lower figures
than have prevailed for a lew months past
With the figures lowered, there still remains a
very handsome proflr to the producer. At the
reduced prices steel rails are selling at not less
than J8 per ton above the rates of last summer,
when steel rails were sellinc at $26 per ton. r ol
lowing are the latest quotations:
Central mill 16 50ffil. uw-can
All-ore mill ir SOffilS 00-casn
No. 1 rounilry, native ore IS W&1S cati
No. 1 foundry, lakcorc is K19 OO-cash
Kestenicr a) arM SO-cash
Spiegel aSSfX33 00
Stuck har M
Meel blooms 31 KV3--C50
bteel slain XI ! 50
blcel billet" 31Sas!50
fetcel U.C. cnd : ntfcM SO
Meel bloom end ecfC22 50
Old Iron rails AmerlcanTs : omaa; 00
Old Mecl rails hort pieces 22 MaSI 90
bleel rails new l pagan 00
btecl It. Ilglll wc S)t.17O0
Harlron 1 tad 1 90
hteel nails per ke;, usual die... : IKS S 35
Wire nails perl.ee I KKal 2 TO
Fcrro manganese S7 00100
FIRM JIT PHILADELPHIA.
No Change In Quotations U Expected Be
fore tbe 1st ol April.
lFTECtAI. TELEGBAK TO THE DISPATCn.1
Philadelphia, March 21. The local iron
market is finn considering the weakness mani
fested in the South and West. Early in the
week dispatches were fentoutfrom Pittsburg;
proclaiming that tbe pig iron recently shipped
hereby water from the South had been tested
by steel makers and condemned, and this con
veyed the impression that the Southern iron
would not be useful to Northern manufac
turers. The Southern producers state that the
metal shipped was never intended for steel
making purposes, and that the condemna
tion so loudly proclaimed does not
denounce the iron for foundry purposes,
for which it is intended. Agents of the South
ern furnaces state that they aro placing South
ern pig iron in New England and the West and
that more and larger shipments to Pittsburg
by way of the Tennessee and Ohio rivers will
follow. Concessions of 60 cents to 1 per ton
were made by Southern manufacturers of pig
iron, but salesmen for nearby furnaces are sit
ting coolly in their offices and letting the buy
ers do the hustling. One of the largest con
cerns in this State is sold ahead ou the lower
grades, but is in tho market for small orders of
No. 1 foundry at $20 per ton. President Clark,
of the Thomas Iron Company, has gone to
Florida and he announces that no change in
quotation will be made before his return
about April L
One company with furnaces at Columbia is
reported to bavo sold 1,000 tons of No. 1 foundry
at $19 OOL It seems to he the opinion among
iron dealers that tbe McKinley tariff bill will
not become a law. Bessemer iron is in light
demand. Bar iron moves slowly, but more ac
tivity is noted regarding plates Manufacturers
of structural iron say tbere is enough doing to
keep their mills busy.
Quotations arc: ?11 ."WffiW 00 per ton Tor No. I
foundrj delivered: flS 5u19 OOfor No. 2; tie 71(3,
17 50 lor gra lorgc: Bessemer, 20 50: blooms,
S52 OP"B 00 per bloom ton of hot blast char
coal; $! 0rgi5 00 fur cold blast delivered;
J1 0i315 CO for run out anthra
cite: muct bars, 30 OT31 CO at the mill: steel
rails. 35 CO at the mill; old rails. &Z at Interior
mills: bar, l.MI.S5e at cltv mills and !.8Ll.KSe
in the country: eKeltt. 1.9.l.t3c, delivered, lor
grooved and 2.OV5.2.10C for sueared plates, iron
and steel respectively, tank, 2.ril.jc and 2.5(31
i.c bridge plate. iI52.30c. sIicIl 2.4(iffli50c and
2.8.3c; flange, Z.VJa;i.Z'c andJ. 1.Jc firebox,
3.75c and 3.75I.I5c: bridge plates 2.22.25r for
ancles, and i20c extra for steel: tees 2.72.Sc;
beams and channels, 3.1clorlron and bteel.
New York Figures.
New 0itK. March 21. Pig iron quiet. Coo
per easier; Lake, March. $11 05; do, April,
HI 05. Lead quiet and steadr: domestic, S3 92,
Tin dull and heavy; straits. $20 SO.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of BuMness nt the East Liberty
Slock Ynrris.
OFFICE OF PlTTSBUItG DISPATCH, 1
FitlDAT. March 2L 189a f
CATTLE Receipts, 75G head: shipments, 630
head: market, nothing doing; all through con
signments. No cattle shipped to New York to
dav. 110(33 Receipts 2.800 head: shipments, 2,800
bead: market slow; medium and selected, ti J0
4 50; best Yorkers. SI 3094 40; common to fair
$1 204 25; pics H 0064 15; 8 cars of hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 1.UO0 head: shipments, 400
head; market firm at unchanged prices.
By Tclecraph.
Xr,w YoitK Beeves Receints, 57 cars for
export; SO cars for market and G2 cars direct to
slaughterers: market dull and 5c per 100 Us
lower: steers. S3 901 55; bulls and dry cows.
$1 GMJ3 75; dresed beef firm, G7Jc per ft for
sides: exports to-day, 498 bpeves; to-morrow 878
beeves and 3,940 quarters of beef. Cable from
London quotes American beef dull at Sc per Si.
Calves Receipts, 374 head; market steady:
veaU, $5 (W7 00 nerlOO tts: buttermilks, $3 00
03 5a Sheep Receipts 3,737 head; market
Meadv: slitcp. 15 50g6 50 per 100 Bs; lambs
$7 O07 75: dressed mutton firm at 910Kc per
&: dressed lambs steady at DJJsjllc Hogs
Receipts, 5,877 head; all consigned to slaughter
ers: nominalh steady at U 404 90 per 100 fts.
Chicago Cattle Receipts 7.500-head: ship
ments. 3,000 head: market strong to higher,
closing eisier: beeves, $1 85(85 05; steers. $3 25
4 30; stockcrs and leeders. $2 403 75; Texas
fnrmuu uctn, J-' siKflo o. tiogs Receipts,
20.000 head; shipmenis. 20,000 head; market
stronger, closing weak and active; heavv. $4 00
4 27J; light. $4 0004 25; skips. $3 504 25.
Sheep Receipts. 8.000 head: shipments. 1,000
head: market strong: natives. $4 004 35
Western cornfed. 15 (05 75; Texans. j3 75
5 20: lambs. $5 OMJfi Si v
St. Louis-Cattle Receipts. 800 head; ship
ments, 00 head; market strong: good to fancv
native steers. $4 304 80: fair to good do $3 30
4 40; Blockers and feeders. $2 30tJ3 40; Texas
nnd Indian steers $2 40fi3 75. Hog Receipts
5,000 head; shipments, 5,100 head; market
lower; fair to choice heavy, $4 004 10- pack
ing grades, $3 901 05: light, fair to best. $3 95
($i u. SheepReceipts. 4U0 head; marict
sicady; fair to choice. $4 C05 80; lambs. 15 00
ICahsar Citt Cattle Receipts 3,000 head;
shipments, 2,000 head: market active: steers
&c higher; steers. 3 504 70: cows, $1 852 So
stockcrs and feeders. $2 3U3 50. Hogs He
ceipu. 5.500 head: shipments 1,600 head: mar
ket steadv: all grades, $3 IXKJ4 00; bulk at $3 95
($1 OU Sbeep Receipts 1,000 bead; shipments
1,400: market strong; good to choico lambs and
muttons, $3 50go 40; stockcrs and feeders S3 00
35 25.
Buff; to Cattle steady and firm; receipt-,
IS loads through, no rale. Sheep and
lambs slow and a shade lo er: receipts 6 loads
through. 12 sale. Sheep Choice to extra. $5 90
0 10- good to choice S3 5005 85. Lambs
hoite to extra, $7 007 25; good to choice
S6 7c. Hogs steady; receipts, 30 loads through!
20 sale: mediums and beavv. $4 404 45; mixed
S4 4c4 45; Yorkers. 1 304 G5; pigs, $4 2C
Philadelphia Wool market quiet; Ohio
PennsvIvaniaandWestVirginiaXXann above
3.34c; X. 30g33c; medium, 30S3Sc; coarse,34i
36c; New York, Slichigan, Indiana and Western
line, or X anrt XX. 2S31c; medium 3CJ37c;
coarse, 3436c; fine washed delaine X and
XX, 33J7c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 3llc; coarse dc, S53Bc; Canaoa
washed combing. 3331c; tub washed, ch3ice,39
g40c; fair, 37e38c; coarse, 3235c; medium
unwashed combing and delaine. 2SK)30c;
coarse do. 2627c; Montana, 1725c; Terri
torial, 1522c
Drjood.
JfK-w Yoek. March 22. There was no new
feature to tbe market for drygoods.
MABKETS BY WIRE.
Mny Whent htrongnr, but Otber Fcnlnres
Lose Ground Corn nnd Oats Ilold
Their Own-Tr.flioc Chnnjies
In Hoc Products.
Chicago Wheat A large business was
transacted and a higher range of prices estab
lished for May, while the deferred futures did
not follow the advance, and ruled rather
weaker. The opening was about Jc lower than
yesterday's closing, but the market quickly de
veloped strength under large bnying orders,
especially for May, and as the offerings were
not large, prices were advanced for May deliv
ery ?cc, then followed a reaction of c,
again rallied, prices advancing to the outsido
range, eased off and the closing was about c
higher for May than yesterday. June and July
deliveries did not follow tbe advance.
Shorts covered freely for May, and operators
were reluctant about selling short for that de
livery, evidently fearing manipulation, liable
on account of the limited supply of wheat at
hand. The action of the market would indi
cate that short sellers had changed their inter
ests to July delivery. The market to-day was
bulled some on the report from New iork that,
while there were no exports of wheat reported,
some 224.000 bushels had cleared late yesterday
and would show np to-morrow.
Advices were received fiom California re
porting more rain and the Sacramento Valley
Hooded; also, that recent frosts had done some
damage to the wheat. Snow was reported at
Minneapolis, but weather in tho West generally
was reDorted fine.
Corn There nasi fair amount of pecnla
tive business transacted, and the situation was
relatively firm early, influenced largely by the
strength of wheat, "but later an easier tone was
developed, dne largely to large estimated re
ceipts. The market opened at jesterday's
closing prices, was firm for a time, and sold up
a trifle. Houses that purchased yesterday
bought again to-day. but offerings became
larger and prices declined c a local elevator
selling moderately, and final quotations were
the same as on yesterday.
Oats The market was fairly strong. There
wasTiood buying by several large operators,
but the offerings were lioeral and their wants
were supplied. The feeling at the opening was
rather easy, and Drices receded slichtlv. rallied
c for May, but later receded c, and the
market closed steady at about the same prices
a yesterday.
Pork Not much doing, and the feeling was
comparatively steady. Prices exhibited only
slight changes, and the market closed at inside
figures
Lard Trading was modorate with only slight
changes to note in prices. Shorts provided for
a few contracts early, and prices advanced 2
5a Later tbe market ruled quiet, and prices
settled back again to medium figures and closed
quiet.
Short Rib Sides There was a moderate busi
ness, and the market ruled steady at about
former figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
COBSC No. 2. Anril. IBVCVSiUeiCS'XtSSlSe
May, 306326SOc; July. 31Ji31i31
b4ATS No. 2. March. 21K21K21K21c;
May. 2222;s2IK21c; June. 21?s21&
Mess'pors:, per bbk March. $10 30gl0 30
G10 3UIS10 30; May. 10 45fi!lU 47KQ10 450
10 45: June. S10 5010 52J$10 50Q10 oil.
Lard, per 100 fts, March. 0 05B 07K6 05
607Jf: May. tG 100 1526 10g0 12'J; June.
SO 12K6C 15g6 123 i& 15l
SnoRT Ribs, per 100 Its. March. S5 0-5
5 07K5 055 07K; Mav. S5 05o 0K5 02
5 0K: June. So 10S5 105 07K5 la
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, S0
SOKc: No. 3 spring wheat. 6Sg70c: No. 2 red.
$119. Meaapork.perbbl.$1037K610 40. Lard,
per 100 lbs $0 07JJ. Short ribs sides (loo-e),
S5 005 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $4 350
S4 40; short clear sides (boxed). So 40E5 50.
Sugars Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts Flour,
11.000 barrels: wheat, 18.000 bushels: corn, 33S.
000 bnshels; oats 112,000 bushels; rye, 6,000
bushels; .barley. 30.000 bushels. Shipments
Flour. 17.000 barrels: wheat. 15,000 bushels:
com, 203,000 bushels; oats. 180,000 bushels; rye,
16.000 bushels; barlev, 24,000 bushels.
On the Produce Kxchanga to-day tho butter
market was weaker; fancv Elgin creamery,
24M25c; finest Western. 23024c: finest dairies,
2025c; fine, 1418c Eggs, 1314c
New York Flour firm and fairly active;
Cornmeal dull and steady. Wheat Spot
stronger; options fairly active and irregular;
near months Jc up; late months K?eC off,
closing barely steady. Rye firm. Barley quiot:
Barley malt quiet. Corn Spot strong and
fairly active; options dull. He up and steady.
Oats Spot strong and active: ODtions less
active ana easier. Hay steady and quiet. Hops
quiet and easy. Coffee Option opened steady
March unchangeiL others 510 points down,
closed steadv at 1030"points down; sales. 77.250
bag, including March. 17.75017.80c: April. 17.30
017.40c; May, lG.9517.10c: June. 16 8016.90c;
July, 16.C')I6.70c: August. 16.350J16.55c; Sep
tember. 16.1516.30c; October, I5.9o016.15c; No
vember, 15.75c; December, 15.7015.95c; Jan
nary. 15.80c; spot Rio quiet and easv: fair car
goes, 20Kc; No. 7 flat bean. lSJ'c
sugar Raw lower and in fair demand; lair
refining, 5 1-lGc; centrit ugalc. 98 test, 5Jc; sales,
1,900 bags of centrifugals, 90 test, at 6c: 400
hogsheads Muscavxdo, 87 test, at 4Jc; refined
firm and fairly active. Molasses Foreign
active: 50 test at 22c: New Orleans steady. Rice
firm and in fair demand. Cottonseed oil steady
Tallow easy; city (S3 for packages), 4 5-16c
Rosin firmer; strained, common to good. SI 200
1 22J. Turpentine easier and quietat 43043Jic.
Esgs quiet and steady; Western, 14c; receipts
,493 packages. Pork quiet and nrm. Cut
meats firm. Lardqnlct and ste.idi; sales 100
tierces Western steam. $8 50; options, sales 2.000
tierces; April, iG 43 bid;Mar, 6 44; June. $S 49
asked; July, J6 5106 52, closing at $6 52 asked
August, $8 57; September, S6 04 asked; October,
$6 66. Butter In moderate demand and freely
offered: Western dairy, HlSc; do creamer'
1325c: do held, 8015c: do factory, 619c'
Elgin, 26K027C. Cheese steady and in mod
erate demand; Western, 1C01OJ-JC
Philadelphia Flour firm and quiet.
Wheat quiet, but firm; rejected, 00070c; fair to
good milling wheat, 74882c; prime to choice.
85091c; western ungraded in grain dppot, 8Sc
No. 2 red, March. 840S5c; April, 85c: May 85K
086c; June. &5iS6c Corn Options firm; car
lots for local trade qnlet but steady- No 4
mixed, on track, 30r: No. 2 yellow, in Twen
tieth street elevator. 37: Xo. 2 mixed March
SSJ(?ic: April. 363"6ic:iMay. 26?;3G5c;
June, JS036c Oats-Carlots advanced c
with a fair local trade demand; No. 3 white
2U029Kc; No. 2 white, 3O03OKc: do on track!
31c: lutures K0Kc higher; No. 2 white
March. 3O03OKc: April, 2930c: Mav. 29U.3
29Jc; June. 29529&c Eeg. steadv "and in
fair demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 14014Kc
Minneapolis Receipts of wheat for the
past 24 hours were 196 cars, with 24 shipped out.
The demand for spot wheat was good, and good
samples for delivery to the mills went off read
ily to local millers; tbe demand for outside was
light, and for some lots the movement was
slow, and some uifflculty was experienced in
disposing of them at the stiff prices asked.
Closing quotations: No. 1 hard. March and
April, iflc; May. Sic: on track. SOKc; N o. 1 North
ern March, 78jc; April, 7Sfc;May, 79Vc; on
track. TWc; No. 2 Northern, March, .654c;
April, 7Gc; Mav, 77c: on track, 7677c
St. Louis Flour steady. Wheat higher;
May opened He and July Jjjc lower: market im
proved steadily and at tho eclos'was JiXc
above yesterday: No. 2 red, cash. 73c; ilay
closed at 78Jc, bid: June, 7SJg78Jic asked;
July, J0Jc; August, 75Jc Corn higher: No. 2
mixed, cash. 25c; April closed at 26c: Sep-
tciiuci .ifcwfc, wawj easier, io. i, casn, zo6c;
May, 23c. aked at close. Rye No. 2 had
bids ot 40K40?ic Barley firm; Iowa, 31c.
Flaxseed, SI id. i'ovisions ery quiet; job and
order business light at unchanged prices.
Milwaukee Flour unchanged. Wheat
steadv; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 7274c;
May, 7471Jc Corn higher; No. 3, on track,
29c. Oats higher and wanted; No. 2 white, on
track, 24c Rye again higher. Barley advanc
ing; No. 2, in store, 42a Provisions weak.
Pork. S10 30. Lard, SO 05. Cheese steady;
Cheddars, 1010Jc.
Baltimore Provisions firm and steadr
Lard, refined, 7Jc. Butter active and good
demand for prime goods: western ladle, 16021c:
best roll, 10019,:: creamery, 24ff20c Eggs
strong at 13013KC Coffee dull but firm; Rio.
fair, 2OK0SV4C.
Toledo Cloverseed active and steady; cash
and April, S3 25: October, $3 5a
THE T01IB OP A QUEES.
A Famous Sfonnd Is One of the Attractions
or Shrbold Pnrlu
The new Sheboldpark on the Bellevernon
road will be fixed up handsomely for picnic
parties. The road will spend about 55,000
in beautifying the grounds. Over the hill
from the park is a large mound where tradi
tion has it that Queen Aliquippa is buried.
She was a famous Indian princess who
controlled tije savages in this section during
the days ut Washington. It is said she en
tertained the immortal George.
RIVERS RISING AGAIN.
About 1,000,000 Bnshels of Conl Lying In
he Upper Pools.
The rivers are rising very rapidly, but no
danger from a local flood is anticipated.
Yesterday was a quiet day on the wharf.
There wasn't much freight'of any kind on
the move.
It is estimnted there are 1,000,000 bushels
of coal in the tipper pools, but the operators
are a no hurry to tret it out
WILL SPREAD OUT.
The Itatler Chemical Company to
Meet the Demand for Soda Ash.
ENLARGEMENT OP THE BIG TLANT.
Inside Facts About tlio Government
Property on Ellsworth Avenue.
F0EEIGN VERSES HOME CAPITAL
The Carry in soda ash and other chemicals,
such as are used in glass works, is quicken
ing the interests ot the Butler Chemical
Manufacturing Company, recently organ
ized with a capital of 5400,000. A member
of the company, and one of the largest of the
Pittsburg stockholders, said yesterday: "We
will at once proceed to enlarge our plant so
as to be able to meet the demand for soda
ash and other specialties for which there is a
large home demand. We have plenty of
space to expand in to any extent desired.
The proposed improvement will cost consid
erable money, but we believe business 'will
justify it." There is a large amount of
Pittsburg capital invested In this enterprise,
which makes it of special local interest.
3
The failure of the Government to scllHs
property on Ellsworth avenue was a surprise to
many. A prominent real estate broker, in dis
cussing the matter yesterday, said: "The prop
erty comprises about two acres, and is valuable.
I think it is worth more than the minimum
price flxed by the Government, 530,000. The
lack of bids is no evidence that tbe property is
not wanted. Buyers were plenty, but they were
afraid of running the price up on each other.
In my opinion the property will realize at least
$40,000. It cost the Government about S25.000,
if I recollect aright. General Negley, who was
in Congress at the time of the purchase,
engineered the deal. When citizens of tho
ward found out what it was wanted for a
marine hospital they set up a vigorous kick,
and kept it up until tbe authorities abandoned
the project. General Negley's advocacy of the
measure cost him a great many votes."
A mortgage specialist said yesterday: "There
is no scarcity of money in Pittsburg, and a good
deal of it is being placed at low rates say 5 3-10
per cent on productive city business property.
A loner rate than this is exceptional. Cap
italists are very conservative, and confine them
selves for the most part to choice properties
which are always marketable. Out-of-town
properties are viewed with disfavor. Farms
are almost completely ignored. I have heard
talk of Eastern money coming here this spring
for Investment. There is nothing new in this
it is always here. Some think it is cheaper
than home money, bnt it is not. When borrow
ers pay the extra cxnenso which the examina
tion of titles and other formalities involve and
which Boston men insist npon, they find that
it costs them fully as much as the home
article."
There is nothing to encourage tho bulls in
tbe coal stocks, trade in both bituminous and
anthracite being in a state of almost unpar
alleled depression. To prevent further de
moralization the output Is being restricted as
much as possible, only enough being marketed
to supply the actual necessities of consumers.
It is a matter of surprise that these stocks have
held up so well during the long period of dull
ness. The Sprague Electric Company proposes to
build a street railway in Mansfield, O. A rep
resentative of the company, Charles James, of
Pittsburg, is now in Mansfield securing right of
way. Thus rapid transit is marching on. It is
a necessity of the times, as no wideawake per
son in Pittsburg will dispute.
Tbe recent advance in Lima oil to 27 cents Is
causing an unusual interest in that product,
but there is nothing strange about it. Tbe ad
vance was dnc entirely to the increased de
mand for it. During the last few months a
large quantity of oil has been wanted, and a
largo quantity has been bought; the price,
therefore, rose. As the summer approaches it
is highly probable that very much less oil will
be wanted and tho prico Trill fall again, though
It will hardly return to the old level of 15 conts.
The stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will hold a special meeting
on March 31 to consider and vote upon the
question of leasing the AVest Virginia and
Pittsburg Railroad, which is the main line of
the system, but not including the Mononga
hcla river road. The lease is for 999 years, and
the links of tho railroads, when widened to
standard gauge and completed, will be about
ITS miles long.
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Pleasant Valley Keeping Up Its Little
Boom -ome Weak Mints.
Sustained by a good demand and light offer
ings. Pleasant Valley continued its little boom
yesterday, selling up to 26J and closing at 27
bid. Its earnings are said to justify the ad
vance. How much higher it will go is a prob
lem a good many are trying to solve, but judg
ing from the temper displayed yesterday, tbe
end is not yet.
Tbe tractions and natural gassers were dull
and lower. Switch and Signal and Electric
hugged tho old quotations, wliilcLuster showed
up a little better. Thero was nothing in tbe
rest of tbe list demanding special mention.
Bids, offers and sales were:
MOUSING.
ATTIBNOOX.
lild. AsKed.
Hid. Asked.
Pitts. P. S A M. Ex...
Freehold Hank:
Masonic Bank
MononK&hela '. B....
I'conle's National lik.
450 4
70 ....
Gl4 ....
117 ....
UH
170
becond National Bank .... 235
Third at- Hank 3b0
Allegheny Heating Co. JP8
llrlilcewalcr H. Co.... 30 ....
103
"46!
"iws
"32
lS,"i
ChartlersV. Gas Co.... 45
People's Nat. Gas.
1'eople'sN.G. AP.Co. I6
Pennsylvania Gas Co.. 14
Philadelphia Co VS',i
Wheeling Gas Co
Washington Ull Co 85
Central Traction ?
Citizens' Traction 64
Pitts. Traction 4T,i
Pleasant Valley 2J1
buspeii'n U'dg.(6th st) 60
Luster .Mining Co )0
Yankee Girl illn. Co
E.ibt End Electric CO
Westlnphouse Klectrlc 45)$
New Castle Water Co
U. h. A SI. Co 15
II. b. & S. Co. prrf.
TheU. S. AStor. Co.- ...
4Gtf
40
47
"i'A
30
64
4.H
"is'i
274
"45
35
10
40
29H
64S
41
an
"isx
27
"45J
45
'is
104 ....
At tho morning call 2 shares of Luster
brought 20; 50 Citizens' Traction. QIU; 50 Phila
delphia n, 32K:S0, 32; 20, 32J: 10 Pleasant
Valley. 26: 50 London Airbrake, CO, and 10
Central Traction, 29Jg.
After call 10 shares of Pleasant Valley real
ized 26?.
At the afternoon call 110 shares orWesting
houso Electric went at 45K-
Edward P. Long miM 2M shares Pleasant
Valley at 26, 40 shares Union Switch and Signal
Company at 15, and 100 shares Central Traction
at 2
The total sales of stocks at New York yester
day were 152.292 shares, including Atchison,
5,2X9; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
8.830; Louivllle and Nashville, 17.220; Missouri
Pacific, 5.200: Oregon Transcontiiieiita'. 0.725;
Reading, 6,100; St. Paul, 6.553; Union Pacific,
5,000.
IMP0RTAXT DEALS.
Several
Large Pnrccls of Real Ettnte
Quietly Picked Up.
Alles 4 Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue, sold for
Captain William Wood, N03. 164 and 166 Fourth
avenue, being three three-story brick buildings,
each lot 20x85 feet, to Cohen, Israel, Kaufman
and Trauerman, through C. H. Love, for $50,
000. The deed has passed into tho hands of the
purchasers.
Jamison & Dickio sold for D. C. Kuhn a brick
mansard house on Shady avenue, lot 27x120
feet, to Maggie and Mary Thomas, for $7,300,
and f or Bartman and Hay a brick houso on
Oakland avenue, lot 31x110 feet, to Br. 3. S.
Wagaman. for $7,500. They also sold the resi
dence ot Joseph S. Brown, corner Lincoln ave
nue and Meadow street. East End, lot 112x220
feet, to the Lincoln Avenue M. E. congregation,
for $15,000. A stately stone church will adorn
this beautiful lot in the near future.
Reed B. Coyle t Co., 131 Fourth avenue, sold
to Marshall H. Reno, for B. F. Beale, No. 20
Kirkpatrlck avenue. Allegheny, being a two
story pressed bricK dwelling of six rooms and
all modern improvements, with lot 17xl02 feet,
for $3,750.
James W. Drape & Co. closed tbe sale of the
property at tbe corner of Sixteenth, Seven
teenth and Sarah streets, Soqthside, for $22,500
cash; also closed the sale of a fine piece of
property, of which particulars cannot be given
at present; also sold a lot in Bellevue, 4Sx200
feet, for S1.000 cash: also closed two mortgages
of S5S.O0O at 6 per cent, on manufacturing
properties in tho city: also four mortgages for
$1,500 to $2,000 each ou properties in the city
and iicKcesnort,
Ewing fc Byers, No. S3 Federal street, sold
for Mrs. Lydla Pinkerton to F. Bchoenthal,
Esq., on Wilson avende. Tenth ward, Alle
gheny City, on line of the Perrysvillo Electric
road, a frame house of six rooms, hall, bath
room, both gases and laundry, with lot 25x125,
for 53,000.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold for
Simen Beymer to Michael J. Murphy a vactnt
lot on Romeo streat Oakland, heinir No. 231 ill
the Linden Land Company's plan, size 24x100
feet, for 50. Thev .ilsn nlarvrl a mortgage for
5.000 for three vnars nn Oakland tirooerty
.' nfift tn Iti.a. v- .... O.trlnnil T.r.,l1prtV
near Forbes avenue, valued at $7,500, at 0 per
cent.
C. Beringer & Son sold a two-story frame
dwelling with lot 20x110 feet on Third avenue.
Homestead to Thomas Parly for $1,000 cash.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold to Andrew J.
Armstrong a lot on the northwest corner of
Chestnut street and the Beaver road. Edge
worth station, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway.size about 200x1,000 f eet,f or $5,200.
They also sold lot No. 204 and part of No.
203 in tho Swissvale place plan of lots, Swiss
vale station, Pennsylvania Railroad, size 53x125,
for S416 GO.
George Schmidt,157 Fourth avenue, sold to E.
G. King, lot No. 11 Lombard street, 22xl20,with
a seven-roomed brick house, for 53,000. He
also placed a mortgage in the Eleventh ward
for $2,800 for three years at fi per cent.
D. Dennlson, 0214 Penn avenue, sold a lot in
Stcrritt township for $750 cash. Also a house
and lot for J. R. Holland to Mrs. Sarah Conn
for $1,900 cash. They also placed a mortgage
on property in the Twenty-first ward for 51,500.
THE 1I0XEY MARTS.
A Drop In Bank Clearings Dae to iSnsy
Collections.
There was a drop in the bank clearings yes
terday of over $100,000. Under some circum
stances this would indicate depression of busi
ness but in the present case it is the reverse of
that. It shows that collections are so good as
to render merchants and manufacturers in
some degreo independent of outside accommo
dations. The cxclnnges were $2,300,354 22, and
tbe balances $312,548 20.
The following is a statement of bonds pur
chased bv the Treasury from August 3, 1SS7, to
and including March 15, 1890: Amount pur
chased 48. $126,049,350; . $135,452,550; total,
$261,501,910: cost 4s, $160,509,817; 4Js, $115.!W7.174;
total. 8306,550.991: cost at maturity 4s. 5218,747,
C98; JK. $152,903,902: total, $571,651,660: saving
4s, S5S.l77,8iO; 43. $8,916,787; total, $65,004,068.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 314 percent; last loan, 3J4;
closed offered at Z. Prime mercantile paper,
57K. Strrling exchange dull and steady at
$4 o2J for 60-day bills and $1 85 for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations,
D. S. 4s, re HIVIM. K. AT. Oen.Ss
C4K
U. S. 48, GUUp.
U. B. 4Mb. ree.
--:. Mutual Union 5s... .100
103il.V. J. C. Int. Cert...lllM
U. B. 4M&, coup VMi
northern l'ac uts..iM
-Northern fac.2ds..H3S
Northw't'n consols.112
Northw'n deben's..lll
Oregon A Trans. Gs.lOCM
St. Jj. AI.M. (len. 66 91
l-acincosol '- us
tiOalslanastamped4s 9.1
Missouri 4s 100
lenn. new set. 6s... 19
Tenn. new set. 5s....l0i
Tenn. new set. 35.... 74
Canada So. 2d J 98
Cen. raclnclsts 112
Den. III. (i., l8t3...IlbH
Den. A It . s 78H
U.Il.a.West,lsis.
Krie,2rt 101H
U.K. AT. Gen. Cs.. 75
St. I..AS.K. Gcn.Jl.ltO
tit. I'aut consols ....t27)
st.1'1. ChlAl'clsts.116
Tx., 1'c.L,. ti.Tr Rs. 91
Tx.,l'c.l.G.Tr.Kcts Ss
union rae. uu uaf
West Shore 105
New Yoek Clearings, 596,801,940; balances,
54.900.460.
Boston Clearings, $16,394,753; balances,
$1,802,024. Mones-. 4 per cent.
Philadelphia Clearings. 511,560,352; bal
ances, 51.614.G57.
Baltimore Clearings, $1,956,125; balances,
$279.2.
London The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is 87,
000. Pabis Three per cent rentes, 87f 62c for
the account.
Chicago Clearings. $11,322,000. New York
exchange sold at 40c per 1,000 discount.
Money rates steady at 66 per cent on call
and 67 per cent on time.
New Yore Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have been dull
and without feature.
BULL IMPROVING.
More Vim to the Oil Market A Strong Close
Good Producers.
Oil was steady and active as things go yes
terday, trading being fair during the most of
the session. Oil City took the lead. New
York was up also. Pittsburg assisted tho up
ward movement in the forenoon, but was the
lowest point at the close. Tho strength was
due to short selling, as indicated by the strong
closo within a small fraction of tbe highest
point. The range was: Opening, 85; highest,
87; lowest, 85: closing. 86. Thursday's
clearances were 6OS.00O barrels.
Tho Horton, Crary Co. well in the
Sheffield district is tbe biggest yet struck in
that territoiy, and shows that the field is far
from dry. At last accounts it was flowing at
tho rate of about 150 barrels an bour.
The Pennsylvania Oil Company also got a
well on lot 197, adjoining Horton, Crary &
Co.'s gusher, that is doiDg 25 barrels an hour.
These two striken will make things a little
brighter in Sheffield.
Tanks have been erected at the well on the
Tootbman farm at Fairvicw. W. Va., and the
oil is flowing at the rate of 25 barrels a day.
At Eureka Barnsdale & .Moore's No. 5 on the
Hammatt farm is doing 300 barrels a day. They
have another well in tbe field that oine in
about two months ago, now producing 135 bar
rels a day, and the South Penn Oil Company
has another that is doing 200 barrels a day. In
addition to its new one, on tho Hammatt larin,
Honing 400 barrels a d 1',
Conner ABiggens'Z'jIt No. 2. in the Wash
ington field, is mak.ng 60 barrels a day from the
fourth sana, and Aiken it Co.'s Haggerty No. 4
is showing for a 75-barrel producer from the
fifth sand. The Forest Oil Company has a 50
barrel well in its Nn. 4 on the William Morrow
farm that is in the Gordon.
In the hundred-foot district Wood & Young's
No. 2 on the Cable farm has an excellent sand,
but no oil as yet. Their No. 2 on the U. E.
Shannon farm is through the sand and will be
small, while their gusher on tho John Dam
bach farm is making 360 barrels a day.
The Wildwood well did 31 inches in 21 hours,
about 77 barrels, making its production for 24
hours over iuu barrels, a decided increase.
The well on the UDper Brothers Island in tbe
Eureka field camo in Thursday night, and is
flowing 20 barrels an hour. This is tho third
good well in four days. Tho cntiro output ot
the three is 2,000 barrels a day.
Tho Bridgewater Gas Company brought in
an bO-barrcl well on tbe Smith farm in the
Turkeytoot field.
Fentnrcs of Yesterday's Oil SInrkel.
Corrected dally by John M. OaKiey A Co., 45
Sixth street, members of tbe Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened..
Highest..
85VLoweat 83
87 ICloied 6
Barrets.
Average charters 18,229
Average shipments 69,053
Average runs , - 61,941
Itellned. IS ew York. 7.25c,
Keflncii, London. Sfcd.
KcHned, Antwerp, l7r.
KeUncd. Liverpool, ea.
Kenned, Bremen. 6.65m.
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts, 86Kc; calls,
87KS7Kc
Other Oil fllnrkets.
Bradford. March 21. Petroleum opened at
85-Kc; closod at S7c; highest, S7Jc; lowest,
S5c; clearances, 956,000 bbls.
Oil Citt. March 2L Petroleum opened at
5c: highest, STJc: lowest, 85c; closed at
87Jc Sales, 250.000 bbls.; clearances not re
ported; charters 5,714 bbls,; shipments, 33,783
bbls.; runs, 70,477 bbls.
Nkw York, March 21. Petroleum opened
weak at S6c, but after the first sales became
strong and advanced to &7Jc Tho market
then hecame quiet and closed steady at 87c
New York Stock Exchange: Opening, bHe;
highest. 87r: lowest, b6c; closing. STc.
Consolidated Exchange; Opening, 85c; high
est, STKc: luwcst, 85c; closing, SGc. Total
sales, 21S.O0O barrels.
THE LAST HOUR
Productive of All tho Activity In tho Shnro
Market Brokers Anxious About To
Dny's Bunk Statement Gains
m tbo Finish.
New York, March 2L The dullness in the
stock markot, which was the most conspicuous
feature yesterday, was even moro intense to
day until the last hour, when tbe only approach
to activity was had. Every one was holding
off, and neither slue was disposed to press any
little advantage It might have though a few
marked movements were made during the day.
The bank statement Is again the principal
point of anxiety, and should to-morrow's state
ment prove a favorable one a new buying move
ment is likelv to result, though nothing of large
proportions is to be expected until after tho
April settlements are out of the way.
The dullness to-day up to 2 p. M. was simply
oppressive. The only feature of tho forenoon
was Sugar refineries, which was sold down a
trifle in the early dealings, bnt the reception of
the news that the court had granted tbe per
mission to pay tbe dividends rallied it to above
70, though there seemed to be plenty of stock
for sale at that price and it afterward reacted.
An application for an Injunction against tbe
payment of a dividend upon Chicago Gas was
the occasion of a drive at that stock in the
afternoon, and it broke from 4SJ to 41J, on
comparatively lively trading. The final settle
ment of the troubles among the managers of
Tennessee Coal has had its effect, and that
stock was more quiet to-day, though alter open
ing up 1 per cent it lost the improvement and
not until the last hour was any real advance
made in it.
Toward delivery hour tho impression that the
Dank statement to-morrow would be a good
one got abroad, and the traders started in to
cover some of their shorts, and the lack ot
stock for sale was plainly exemplified by the
ju.AiA.eu. aavanco wuicn tooK place in iu ouoifc
time left in which to do business. The coalers
were most conspicuous in the advances. Col
orado Coal hnnrntl !i TYifttpri.il Improvement.
! Tho movement extended to all portions of the
list, and evervthlnc traded in felt tho stimulus,
! MlA mntVof nln.in- nnlat- hnt BtffttH flt.Y.llA
highest prices of the dav. Among the special
ties Wheeliug and Lake Erie and Oregon Short
Line were prominent for strength, hilo Louis
ville, New Albany and Chicago wa3 tho weak
point. Tbe list this evening is almost invaria
bly higher, and even Chicago Gas khows only a
fractional loss, whilo Colorado Coal rose 2;
Tennesse Coal 1; Louisville and Nashville
l'i, and Rock Island and Denver, Texas and
I't. Worth 1 per cent.
Railroad bonds were a little more animated,
and tho Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
consuls were the only featuro of tho day, drop
ping from par to 93jic. but rallying 1 per cent
at the close. They furnished 5125,000 to the
grand total of $1,101,000. There was the usual
lack of featuro in the rest ot tbe list, and of
those which show gams Duluth and Iron
Range firsts rose 1Z to 102J while Louisville
Southern firsts lol 3it92.
The Foil says: There was less business in
railroad stocks this forenoon than there has
been in tho samo hours at any time
in over two years. Leaving out such
stocks as Tennessee Coal. Colorado Coal,
Oregon Transcontinental and Sugar Trust,
in which tbere was some activity, aris
ing from such causes special to themselves in
each case, and which would not be the causes
of any general movement either for invest
ment or for liquidation, tho total remaining
transactions in railroad ttocks in the forenoon
were only about 30,000 share, or about ono
lourth of tho forenoon's proportion of a very
moderate business in stocks.
If the mere scalping for eighths and quarters
by the board room traders could be deducted
from the 30,000 shares, it is probable that it
would show th.it not above 5,000 or 6,000 hares
of railroad stocks had been bought or sold en
regular commission orders this forenoon. So
that it is probable that the total commissions
paid to stock exchange brokers for their trans
actions this forenoon did not amount to above
51,500. When it is remembered that thero are
over 1,100 members of the New York Exchange,
and that a large proportion of them try to live
UDon commissions, it Is easy to understand why
they feel despondent, and, as bearishness is
he natural concomitant of despondency, talk
bearish.
Tne rotlowing table snows the prices 01 active
stocks on the Sew York Stock xcnan)te vester
day. Corrected dally for Tub Dispatch by
Wuitnkt ASTBP11EE0N, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of .New York Slock fcxenange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Clos-
Upen- High- Low- me
Int. est. . lild.
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 27 27 2fia 27Jj
Atcn.. Top. A . F 36K 37)4 3SH 37
Canadian Pacific 72
Canada Southern 54,S 54V ofi HH
Central or Mew J arsey. 120j 12IH i:0S 121)
Chesapeake Ohio.... 2ZH 221 22 tlh
C Bur. & Ouli.cr lOb'S I07M ll) 10oi
C. J111I. A St. Paul.... 6bH C8a 63)a G8b
C. ilil.A St. P.. pt lld?i
C. JtoccLAP 934 Sl4 )3'A 94
C, St. L. A Pitts :c34
C St. 1. A Pitts. Df. 'oO'A
C M. IV.il. AO Zli
C. St. P..M. AO..DL 93
C A Northwestern 110?s III HOfa 110K
C. AN. W. pfd 141
C, C. C. A. I.' 7CM 70M 70M 70)1
C. C. C. &"!.. pr 8SS$
Col. Coal A Iron 44 4iX 44 ti
Col. A ilockme Vat .. 22 22 21!f 2144
Dei.. L. SV 135H 1K 135 lZCii
Del. A Hudson 149 149 149 149k
Denver A JiloU 15 15 14 14
Denver A KioG.nr. 45H
E.T.. Va. AGa . 814
k.T..Va. AGs. 1st nr. 72 72 72 71b
E. T Vs. Aua. za pr. 22
Lake Erie a Western 1TA
Lake Krle A West, pr.. 64f 64! S4 CIK
Lake Snore AM. tf 107 J07;t 107 177
Louisville A a ash vine. 84 Siii 4 84
Michigan Central 97) 97H Bl'i !h
Mobile Ohio 144t
Missouri PaclOe 72X 73 723 73 H
lew tfork Central IMP
. .. L. Js. A W .... X 25lf 25,l 24H
Jl. Y.. C ASt. Li 17 17 17 17M
N. i C. A St. L. nr. 70)J
N.Y.. C. ASt.L. 2d Dl W7i 39 39 39
N.Y1X t 46X 4hli 45V 41
. Y.. O. A W 17)4 17i I7 17ii
Norrous Western 19
Norrolk Weatern.pr. X4 COX GO,1 60
Northern Pacinc 30
(ortnern Pacinc pr... 72 72K 72! 724
Oregon improvement. 45 4r 4& 45,
Oregon Transcon 37i Zs'a Zlii 3
PacincUall 37
Peo. Dec. A Evans 184
Pnlladel. A Heading-.. 39 r3H 34 40 U
Richmond A W. P. T.. 21 21 21 20
Richmond A TV.P.T.nr 77M
St. P.. .Minn. A Man 12
St. L. A San Fran 174
St.L. A San ITran of. 37h
st.ii. A San r. 1st pi. S3
Texas Paolflo... 19
Union Pacinc b3X C2 62. 62
WsDaan 12
Wabash preferred 284( 28 20V 2Gf
Western Union. SIX 81 81 siV
Wheeling: L. . Tl'i 724 51 724
Sa gar 1 rast C94 7H'A E'iyi C9ij
National Lead Trust. 18!4 is '4 18 iS'4
Chicago Gas Trust.... tl'A Z'A 41 42
Boston Atoclls.
Atch. ATou 37X Atlantic 13
Boston A Albany.. .213 Uoston A Mont 43V
Boston A Maine 225 Calumet A Hecla....25G
C 11. A W 1074 Krantun 15
Kasternlt. It 164)- Huron 34
Eastern K. It. 6s ....125 Kearsarge 11
flints Pereai S2H Osceola. 28
FllntAPereM. Dfd. 9a 1'ewablc 8
li. It. & FtS. 7s 100 Qulncy 70
Mass, Central 17V santa Ke copper.....
Mcx. Central com... 11 Tamarack 153
. 1. a N cw Kng. .. 4i4 Annlston Land Co.. 5
O. A Ij. C. com 7 Boston Land 6
Old Colony 177 Sin Ulego iov
Kiitlandcommon.... Saa West End Land Co. 254
ttutlaud preferred. . 73 Hell Telennone 223
WU.Centrai.com... 2SV Lamson Stores 23
Wis. Central pf. (1 Water Power 6
AllouezMiCo 3 Centennial Mining, 23
Philadelphia rttoelc.
Closing qnotatlons of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 7
Fourth avenue. Members .New fork Stock Kx
chanve. Pennsylvania Kallroad
Keaainjr ..
Lehigh Valley
I.ehlirh .Navigation
Philadelphia and Krle
U. co's Nen Jersey
Northern Pacinc ,
Northern Pacific preferred ..
53
20 1-16
51
52
3C
t22S
30
72M
Ex-dlvldend. tAskcd.
lllinlnc Slocks.
New York, March 21. Mining quotations:
Alice, 120; Caledonia .B. H 180; Consolidated
California and Virginia. 415: Commonwealth,
250; Comstock T scrip. 30 00; EI Cristo. 145;
Hale and Norcross, 220: Horn Silver, 220;
North Belle Isle, 100: Ontario. 39 00; Ophir,
370; Savage, 145: Sierra Nevada, 195; Sutter
Creek, 230.
BUSIKESS X0TES.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has denied a
rehearing in the Chicago Gas Trust case.
Repkeskxtatives ot several New York
banks were on the street yesterday offering
money at 5 per cent.
The Berlin syndicate has taken tbe second
block of Northern Pacinc 5s at S9, the first lot
having been largely over subscribed.
There is a remarkable rush for member
ship in the London Stock Exchange, and tho
entrance fee is to be raised from $1,500 to IV -.
Money is distinctly easier in Chicago, 5 per
cent being accepted in some instances where 6
per cent would have been exacted a few weeks
ago.
Six per cent will be the maximum rate of
dividend of the Pleasant Valley Railway Com
pany until all indebtedness is wiped out. This
should bo satisfactory to investors.
Major Glover, of James W. Drape fe Co.,
was out the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
with some wealthy gentlemen representing a
large syndicate, looking for a site for an ex
tensive manufacturing plant, and are supposed
tn li", vn f.mrwl nn. rPlin Afflini esiri hn iirnnlil
turn on the light in a few days.
Wool Markets.
Boston There has been a fair business in
domestic wool during the past week. Foreign
wool has been in moderate request. Sales of
all kinds amount to 2,805,000 pounds. Prices,
on the whole, have been about the same, al
though for washed fleeces they were weak and
in buyers' favor. Michigan X fleeces have sold
to a moderate extent at 28c Ohm fleeces havo
been quiet at 31c for X and 330330 for XX
and XX and above. Combing and delaine fleeces
have been about steady at 3940c for No. 1
combing, 35c for Ohio tlno delaine and 31c for
Michigan fine delaine, but sales wcro made
only in small lots. Unwashed combing wools
have been dull. Territory has been in good de
mand, with sales of fluo at 56058c; tine medium
at 53055c, and medium at 50052c. Texas wool
has sold in the range of 17021c, and Oregon at
41049c Considerable California spring has
been sold at 62c, scoured. Pulled wools have
been In steady demand at unchanged prices.
Foreign has continued firm.
You can break up a bad cold by the timely
use ot Dr. Jayre's Expectorant, an old and
popular medicine for sore lungs and thtoats,
and the best of all cough remedies.
A life-size crayon and one dozen cab
inet photos can be had together for 6 only
at Society Gallery. 35 Filth are. Use
elevator.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Markets About Bare of Good Potatoes
and Fancy Apples.
POULTRY SCARCE AND VERY FIRM.
Oats and lar Corn Are StrongBay Quiet
and Flonr Steady.
CEREALS STILL IN 1'ATOR OP BDIEKS
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, i
Frieay, March 21, 1S90. J
Country Prodnce Jobbing Prices.
Poultry is very scarce and firm. Markets are
almost bare of good potatoes, a fact attributed
by dealers to the impassablo condition of coun
try roads throughout the regions tributary to
Pittsburg. Dairy products are quiet at the old
prices. Apples and tropical fruits of high
grade are in good demand at outside quota
tions. Onions are good stock and firm. Cab
bage is moving slowly because of high prices.
Eggs are slow. Produce men report a quiet
trade for Friday, owing to unfavorable weather
and a scarcity of stuff. Full supplies are on
the way, and tho general expectation is that
next week there will be an abundance of fruits
and vegetables on tbo market.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 2S23c; Ohio do,
2027c; fresh dairy packed, 2021c; country
rolls. 1820c.
Beans Navy hand-picked beans, $1 751 80.
Bkeswax 25028c ?1 tt for choice; low grade.
lS20c.
Cider Sand refined, f7 50; common, U 50
5 00; crab cider. JS 00S8 50 1 barrel; cider
vinegar. lU12c gallon.
Cheese Ohio, llllc; New York, llKc
iimburger, 1313c; domestic Sweitzcr, 130
14Kc; imported Sweitzer, 23c.
Eggs 1415c dozen for strictly fresh.
Fruits Apples, fancy, f 1 254 60 V barrel;
cranberries, H 004 25 a crate; strawberries,
3540c a box.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1,
do, 4045c: mixed lots, 3035c 9 ft.
Maple Syrup New. 51 001 10 a can.
Poultry Live chickens SJ0S5c a pair;
dressed, 12$'13e a pound; ducks, 75cJl pair;
live turkeys, 13llc W ft; dressed turkeys, 16
17c ip ft.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 fts to buhel. $4 00
f? bushel; clover, large English, 62 ft, S4 35
4 60; clover, Alsike, S3 00; clover, white, $9 00;
timothy, chnicp, 45 fts, SI 601 70; blue grass,
extra clean, 14 fts, SI 251 30; bine grass, tancy,
14 fts, SI 30: orchard eras'. 14 fts, $1 40; red top,
14 fts, SI 00; millet. 50 fts, SI 00; Hungarian
grass, 50 fts. SI 00; lawn grass, mixture of line
grasses, S2 50 ?1 bushel of 14 fts.
Tallow Country. 3?ic: city rendered. 4Kc.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, S3 00
3 50, fancy, S4 0OQ4 50; Florida oranges. S-l 00
dH 25, Valencia, S4 004 50 for 420 case, Jamaica,
S7 00 a barrel; bananas, $1 25Q1 75 firsts, SI 00
l?."good seconds, f buncb; cocoanuts, J4 00
4 50 H hundred; dates. 6X7c fl ft; layer tigs,
12K15c.
Vegetables Potatoes, from store. 7075c:
on track, 6065c; new Southern cabbage. S3 75
one barrel crate: Dutch cabbage, S17 00 fl hun
dred: celery. 40c 1 dozen; Jersey sweet pota
toes, S4 5D4 75 a barrel; turnips, SI 23!B1 50 a
barrel; onions, S4 00 a barrel; Bermuda
onions, S3 75 bushel crate; parsnips, 2 252 50
) barrel: onion sets. S2 753 00 per bushel.
buckwheat Flour $1 752 00.
Groceries.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 24025c; choice
Rio. 2223c; prime Rio 22c; low grade Rio,
2021c: old Government Java, 2829Jc; Mara
caibo. 25027c; Mocha, 29X31Xe; Santos 21
25Kc; Caracas 242Cc; La Guayra. 2526c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,
25c; high grades, 2630c; old Govern
ment Java, bulk, 3331Kc; Maracaibo, 2S29c:
Santos. 26030c: peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 26c;
prime Rio, 24c; good Rio, 23c; ordinary 21
22c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 17018c: allspice 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper, 17c; nutmeg, 70080c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c;
Ohio, 120 8Kc: headlight, 150 8Kc: water
white, 10c: globe. 1414c: elaine, llKc; car
nadine, 11:; royaline, 14c; globe red oil, 110
llKc; purity, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 41015c
$ gallon; summer, 40043c Lard oil. 60065c
Syrup Corn syrup, 2602ac; choice sugar
syrup. 363Sc; prime sugar syrup. 30033c;
strictly prune, 33035c; new maple syrup, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 48050c;
choice, 47c; medium, 3843c; mixed, 40042c
SODA Bi-carb in kegs. 3&3?ic: uiarb n
Xs. 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 56c;
sal-soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 8c; stearine,
f! set, 8kc: parafflnc. 11012c
Rice Head, Carolina, 6J7c: choice, 6J4Q
6c; prime, 5H6c: Louisiana, 606c
Starch Pearl, 2JJc; cornstarch, o6c; gloss
starch, 407c
FOREIGN FRUITS Layer raisins. SZ 65: Lon
don lajcrs, $2 75; California London lavers,
S2 75: Muscatels. $2 40: California Musca'teK
82 25; Valencia, SUc; Ondara Valencia, 10V
lOyie: sultana, lie; currants, 5K36c: Turkey
prunes, 5Ji6c; French nrnnes,710c:Salon
ica prunes, in 2-ft packages, SVc; cocoanuts, 31
100. S6; almonds, tan., ?1 ft, 20c; do Ivica. 17c;
do, shelled, 40c: walnuts, nan., 14015c: Sicily
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 12013c: new dates, 6
6Jc; Brazil nuts, lie; pecan". ll15c; citron,
fl ft, lS19c; lemon peel, 18c $1 ft; orange peel,
17c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 6c; ap
ples, evaporated, 9c: aDricots. California, evap
orated, 15016c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
21026c; peaches, California, evaporated, nn
pared, lSl!)c: cherries, pitted. 1313Jc; cher
ries, unpitted, 50Gc: raspberries, evaporated,
20027c; blackDcrries, 77c; huckleberries,
10012c.
SUGARS Cubes, TJc; powdered, 7c: granu
lated, 6-c; confectioners' A. 6Jc; standard A,
6c; solt white, 6K06c: yellow, choice, Sf$
5;ic; yellow, good. 545Jic; yellow, fair, 6
opc; yenow, uarK. o-skc.
PlCKLFS Medium, bbls (1.2001,
S7 00; me-
8 bbl, SI 00;
1 hnl, SI 20;
I: Higgins
diuin. half bbls (GOO). Si 00.
Salt No. 1. bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex.
dairy. J3 bbl, SI 20; coarso crystal,
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 8
Eureka. 16-14 ft packets. S3 0U.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 OOifJ
2 25;2ds, Slt)1S0: extra peaches, S2 4002 60:
pie peaches. 95c: finest corn. SI 0001 50: Hid Co.
corn. 60085c; red cherries, 80S5c: Lima beans,
SI 20; soaked do, sn; string do 60B5c; mar
rowfat peas, SI 1001 15: soaked peas, "OSSOe,
pineapples. SI 34(Sil 40; Bahama do. 2 75;
damson plums, 95c; greengages, SI 25; egg
piums. K w; i;aiimrnia pears, sa u;uo green
gages, SI 85; do egg plums. $1 85; extra white
cherries, S240; raspberrie.", 95cl 10: straw
berries, SI 10; gooseberries. SI 3Uifil 40; toma
toes, 80S Sic; salmon, 1-ft. SI 6501 90; black
berries, 65c; succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 00c:
do green. 2 ft, SI 2501 50; corn beef, 2-lh cans,
S2 05; 14 ft cans $11 00; baked beans, SI 4501 50;
lobster, 1-ft, SI 8001 90; mackerel. 1-ft cans,
broiled, SI 50: sardines, domestic. U-, $4 25
4 50; sardines, domestic. SO 757 00: sar
dines, imported, ls, SU 50012 50: sardines, im
ported, iii. US 00: sardines, mustard. S3 60; sar
dines, spiced, S3 50.
Fisn Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. J36 fl
bb!.;extraNo. 1 do, me,$40:extraNo. 1 mack
erel, shore, S32; extra No. 1 do, mess, S36: No. 2
shore mackerel, S24. Codfish Whole uollock,
4c ft: do medium. George's cod." 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips. 4c; do
George's coa in blnrks. 67Kc Herring
Round shore, So 00?? bbl; split, SB 59; lake, $2 90
Jl 100-ft bbl. Whltefish. $6 50 p 100-ft half bbl.
.Lake trout. So 50 half bbl. Finnan iiaddock,
10c ft. Iceland halibut. 13c W ft. Pickerel,
half nbL S3 00; quarter Mil, si 35; Potomac her
ring. So 00 3 bbl; S2 50 $1 half bbl.
Oatmeal S6 0008 25 fl bbl.
Grnio, Flour nnd Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
No. 2 yellow ear corn, 39c, 5 days, P. R. K.; 6
cars 2 white oats, 2Sc. April delivery; 2 cars 2
whito oats, 2SKc, last half of April; 1 car 2 y. e.
corn, 3Sc, April delivery; 1 car 2 y. e. corn, 39c.
10 daj s. Total receipts as bulletined, 37 cars. By
Pittsburg.
Ft, Wayne and Chicago, 4 cars of
Loats, 2 of middlings, 3 of barley, 7 of flour, 2 of
corn, 1 of straw. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and
St Louis. 3 cars of hay, 1 of bran, 3 of corn, 1
of oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of
bran, 1 of oats, 1 of hay, 1 of flour, 2 of malt.
By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay, 1 of
wheat. The cereal situation is not changed
since our last report. Markets in general con
tinue in favor of buyers. Oats and ear corn are
firm. Hay is quiet Flonr is steady.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
Wheat New No. 2 red, 8383Xc; No. 3. 79
80c
Corn No. 2 yellow, ear; new, 3838Kc; high
mix-d. new. 31035c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, old,
3037c; new, 35039c Rejected shelled corn,
202jc; high mixed shelled corn, 33031c
OATS No. 2 white, 2828Kc; extra, Ko. 3. 27
027J4C; mixed. 2626Kc
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 53054c:
No. 1 Western, 51052c
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents. S4 7505 25; winter straight
S4 6004 75: clear winter. 4 0004 25; straight
XXXX bakers', S3 754 00. Rye flour, S3 25
35a
Millfeed Middlings, fine white, $15 50
17 00 p ton: brown middlings. S14 50014 75;
winter wheat bran, 81125014 75; chop feed,
815 50016 00.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. 1, Sll 25011 60: No.
2 do, S9 009 50; loose from wagon. (11 00014 00.
according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, 57 000
8 00: packing do. S6 7507 00.
Btbaw Oat S6 7o7 00; wheat and rye,
S6 0006 25.
Provisions.
bams, large,
medium, lOe;
Sugar-cured
cured hams,
6Xe; sugar-sugar-cured
hams, small, 10Kc; sugar-cured break
fast bacon, 8c; sugar-cured shoulders,
6c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, 7c;
sugar-cured California hams, .Jc; sugar-cured
dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured dried beef
rets, luc; sugar-cured dried beet rounus, 12c:
Dacon, shoulders, 5-Xc: bacon, clear siaes. t-
uacon ciear bellies, c: ary sausuouiuers.
dry salt clear sides 7r Mess nork. heavy, i
mess pork, family, S12 50. Lard Refined, in
tierces, 5c; half-barrels, 5Jfc: 60-ft tubs, 5Jic;
20-ft pails. 6c; 50-ft tin ran. 5K 3-ft tin pails
6c; 5fi tin pails. CKc; 10-ft tin pails. 5Jc; 5-B
tin pails, Gc. Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large,
5c Fresh pork links. Sc Boneless hams,
10Kc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, S4 00; quarter
barrels, 52 15.
THE MABKET BASKET.
Poultry Scarce and Illuher First Spring
Chickens From tbe South Bntter
and Eggs Slow Flowers
Trndlnc Downward.
The kitchen market has developed very few
new features within the week past The ten
dency of poultry has been toward high prices.
Butter and eggs are drifting in the other direc
tions, but tbe change has not been sufficient to
make much impression on retail markets.
Turkeys are very scarce and readily bring 25c
per pound. Th? first spring chickens of the
season, which came from the sunny South,
were offered within a few oays in the Diamond
markets. Tbere has been a slight scare the
past week, as to the effect of recent frosts on
Southern vegetables. So far our markets are
well supplied. Another week will tell tbe tale
as to the effects of the frosts. Tho trade In
ocean and lake products has been fair for tbe
week, with prices unchanged. The bulk of
stock on the stalls is frozen. Some fresh shad,
haddock and cod have been offered of late and
by another week supplies will be larger in the
line of fresh fish from tbe ocean.
As the days lengthen and tbe sun strengthens,
flowers keep tending downward in price In
this line trade the past week has been fair to
middling. Following are the latest retail
quotations of market basket filling:
Stnple Menu.
The best cuts of tenderloin steak range
from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very
fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 18c;
standing rib roast from 15 to 20c: chuck roast
10 to 12c; best round steaks, 12 to 15c: boiling
beef, 5to8c;sweet breads.20 to 50c per pair; beef
kidneys, ICc apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf
livers. 25 to 3oc apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c
per pound. Veal for stewing commanus 10c;
roast, 12 to 15c; cuilets, 20c per pound; spring
lambs, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; hind quarters,
15c A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime
quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of
mutton, 15c; giblets,' oc per pound.
Garden Stuff.
Potatoes, 15c per half peck; Jersey sweet pota
toes, 25c per half peck; cabbage, 10 to 25c; new
Bermuda potatoes. 30c per quarter peck; choice
Florida tomatoes,40c a quart; celery, 10 to 15c a
bunch; bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a
bunch; lemons, 25 to 35c per dozen; oranges, 25
to 40c; lettuce, 5 to 10c per bunch: beets, new,
10c, old, 5c; onions, 40c a half peck: green onions,
5c a bunch tBcrmnda onions,25c a quart .-rhubarb,
10c a buncb, 3 for 25c; turnips, '."Oc per half peck;
cranberries, 15c a quart; cucumbers, 15 to 20c
apiece: mushrooms, SI a pound; radishes. 5c;
asparagus, 20c a bunch: new peas, 30c a quarter
peck; strawberries. 35050c a quart
Choice creamery butter, 35c Good country
butter. 30c Fancy pound rolls, 35c
The retail price for fresh country eggs Is 17c
Tho range for dressed chickens is SI to SI 25
per pair. Spring chicken, SI 50 per pair.
Turkeys, 25c per pound. Ducks, SI 25 to SI 50
per pair.
Ocean Products.
Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 12c; Cali
fornia salmon, 40c per pound; white fish,
12c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c; red snap
pers, 15 to 20c per pound; Spanish mackerel, 30c
to 35c a pound; sea salmon, 40c a pound;
blue fish, 25 to 30c; perch. 10c; halibut 25c;
rock bass, 30c; black bass, 20c; lake trout 12c;
lobsters, 25c: green sea turtle, 2Sc; mackerel,
20c small, 40c large. Oysters: N. Y. counts,
SI 75 per gallon; clams, SI 25 per gallon: scol
lops, 50c a quart; frogs, S2 00 per dozen;
soft shell crabs, 75 per dozen; devil crabs, 85c
per dozen.
Flowrrs.
Jacks, S3 00 per dozen; La Franco. S2 00 per
dozen; Mermets, SI 50 per dozen; Brides. SI 50
per dozen; yellow and white. SI 00 per dozen;
tulips, 50c per dozen; Bennetts, SI 50 per dozen;
Beauties,50c apiece; Magna Charta, SI 00 apiece;
Harrison lilies, 25c apiece; violets, II 50 a hun
dred; lily of the valley, 75c per dozen; Dutch
hyacinths, SI 75 to 2 00 per dozen; heliotrope,
60c per dozen.
SCOTT WAS OFFERED STOCK.
The Henrlnsr In tbe Plate Glnss Salt Con
tinued Yesterday.
The taking or testimony in the case of S.
F. Barr against the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company before Commissioner II. D. Gam
ble was continued yesterday. John F. Scott
took the stand, and recited what took place
at the meeting of the stockholders of the
glass company on September 20, 1837, at
Creighton. He said that a resolution was
submitted providing for tbe erection ot addi
tional works. No plans or estimates were
submitted. Colonel Barr and William Scott
were of the opinion the company did not
have the charter power to build new works
in Armstrong county. The motion was put,
but no one voted op it. After that meeting
no otber opportunity was offered the Pitts
burg Plate Glass "Works to build additional
works, but the new ones were proceeded with
by J. B. Ford & Co.
Mr. Scott said that 75 per cent of the cap
ital stock of the glass company was held by
J. B. Ford, E. L. Ford, Edward Ford and
A. Pitcairn. He heard Edward Ford say
before the meeting that tbe company ought
not to build, ns it was not in shape to go to
the expense and it would hurt the dividends.
John Pitcairn said he thought the company
should build, and that J. B. Ford & Co.
could build tbe new works for $1,500,000.
Mr. Scott said that before the meeting he
was offered stock in the new No. 3 works.
Tbe hearing was continued until next
Thursday.
GLDE HEARIKG POSTPONED.
The Judgment Held by FInccus it Son Was
Not Mruck OtT.
Yesterday was fixed for an argument on
the rules to stay the executions against tbe
partnership property of the "William A.
Baeder Glue Company, the claim being
made that the judgments were confessed for
individual liabilities of L. C. Haughey.
The hearing, however, was postponed until
some information can be obtained from New
York creditors of the firm.
The rule to strike off tbe judgment for
510,000 held by "William Flaccus & Sou
against Schimpi & Bichards was argued
yesterday. W. C. Moreland appeared for
Flaccus & Son and G. W. Challant for
Schimpf& Bichards. It was claimed that
the firm did not owe Flaccus & Sou that
amount. Paper was produced, however,
tending to show the indebtedness, and Judge
Stowe discharged the rule allowing the
judgment to stand.
JDDGE SIiAGLE WAS IN IT.
Ho Wonld Not Allow Ibo Plaintiff to Tnlk to
n. Jnror.
The suit of Jacob Christman against Mif
flin township, for damages for injury to his
property, was placed on trial belore Judge
Slagle yesterday. At noon the attorney ior
the defense observed one of the jurors in the
case ask the plaintiff a question concerning
the matter.
He at once complained to the Court and
Judge Slagle said that such a proceeding
was contrary to the principles of law. He
discharged the jury and continued the case,
ordering it to be placed on the list for next
week.
SIcKee Sued far Slander.
"W. H. "Wallace yesterday brought suit
against ex-Policeman JohnMcKee for dam
ages for slander. He alleges that the de
fendant in the hearing of a number of per
sons said: "You nnd Dr. Jennings were con
nected with a blackmailing scheme to rob
people which you failed to get"
A Trio of Conrt Notes.
The jury is out in tho suit of Henry Schmidt
against A. C. Waggoner, an action on a contract
to purchase whisky.
A non-suit was entered against the plaintiff
yesterday In the case of Robert Gracey against
tbe People's Mutual Accident Association, an
action on a policy.
-I
Tax Jury li out In tbe salt of Barbara Stain
brunner against the P. & W. R. R. Co for
damages for the death of her husband, who
was struct: by a train and killed.
Improvements for Allegheny.
Controller Brown, of Allegheny, yester
day prepared advertisements for the paving
of Stockton avenue from Federal to East
Diamond, and from Sandusky street to
Union avenue, with asphaltum sheeting.
Also, for the paving of Pennsylviania ave
nue with Belgian block, and for the con
struction of a sewer on Island avenue front
Ashton avenue to the Ohio river and for a
number of lateral sewers.
Fljnn Won the Wnieh.
The contest between Edward Flynn, of
St. Patrick's Church congregation, and
George Murray, of SL Mary of Mercy,
Father Sheedy's congregation, as to which
was the more popular, was settled last night
at the Balston School by Mr. Flynn win
ning the gold watch by 28S7 votes "to 1,355.
The money received in the contest is to bo
appropriated for church purposes.
A Load ofCotton Not Common.
"That cotton out there," said Superin
tendent Henderson, of the Pittsburg and
Cincinnati Packet line, pointing to a num
ber of bales on the wharf, "reminds one of
the sunny South. It is an unusual thing ia
Pittsburg, and not much of the raw material
is shipped here."
SICE HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Fills.
SICK HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
nolS-7-TTSStt
BLOCKER'S I
Instantaneous. Dn-f-U
150 Cups A-'ULl'fl
forSKOO. COCOA.
U. S. DEFOT.ss Mercer St,If. Y.
O23-50WS
TO THE PUBLIC.
Hunter's Ketchup
IT IS IPTTIRIE-
I desire to
draw at
tention of
to tbe
sup eri
ority of
Hunter's
Ketchup.
It is made
from se
lected to
rn a toes,
and Is
pure
Mr. Thos.
C. JenK
ins: DZAR Sir The sample of J. W. Hunter's To
mato Ketchup received from yon on Oct. 8, '89.
has been analyzed, and 1 find It free from all min
eral acids, salicylic acid or artificial coloring
matter.
Signed HUGO BLAJiCK, Chemist,
Pittsburg.
FOR SALE BY
THOS.
mhl5-29-ssu
C. JENKINS.
THE
CAUSE
OF
CONSUMPTION
Is now admitted by the medical authorities to
be a deficiency or undue waste of Oxidizabla
Phosphorus normally existing in the human
economy. The remedy consists in tbe admin
istration of a preparation of Phosphorus bein
at once assimilable and nxidizable. WINCHES.
TER'S HYPOPHOSPHITESistho only prep
aration of Phosphorus which combines thesa
characteristics in the highest degree. For
Consumption, Brcnchitis, Coughs, Night
Sweats, and Nervous Diseases, it lsunequaled.
Recommended by Physicians. Sold by Drug,
gists. SI per bottle, bend for circular.
WINCHESTER A CO., Chemists,
niy31-24-TTSWk 16J William St.. S. X.
'vSA A PureiJ v egeiaoiaj
uompoaim mat expels
k&all bad humors from tha
Sw system. Removes bio tco
Vlf cs and pimples, and
juaiiea uuib, iivu uiuuu.
mhl7-W-DWk
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and "White Goods Department
direct importation from tbe best manufac
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncing. Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will Cnd these goods attractive both in pnea
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PAKTJIENT Beit makes Window Shades la
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Tablo and Stair Oil
Cloths io best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The lareest varioty from which to select.
Toil Du Kords, Cfaalon Cloth", Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suiting". Heather x Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fino Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
jal3-D
s
DISEASES
SWAYNE'S
nUITUPMT
A BSOLUTELY CURES. Ull I llitll I
SImp-y apply "Swatxe'S Ointment." No In
ternal lutdlrihc required. Cures tetter, eczema.
Itch, erysipelas all unsightly eruptions on tho
face, hinds, nose, etc., leavine; the skin elear.
white and healthy. It3 great healingand cnratlva
powers arc possessed by 110 other remedy. Ask:
your druggist lor a way.ne's Oi.ntme.nt. se24
JAS. D. CALLERY
JOHN W. TAYLOR
President
...Cashier
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
SIXTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
Capital and surplus. S130.000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
JyS-rrs
XE.t nnd ITRAn NOISES
iUJLr.u 07 recft-s i'at. in
visibli Tabnlar Kar Cnsh
in,,.- WhTnt.M h..1i1ili..l.
It. 8necesful whfn all remedies faiL Wnte or call for
iilnstrated book FREE. Sold only br F. HISCOX.
853 Broadway, cor. Hth St., Ken York. No apmtsT
nol3-fll-TTSSuwk
CANCERiH
TUMOItS cured. Mo
bena ror tcstlmou-
Mc31tchieI..M.D..
lagara St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
mni6-iaf-TTSSuw;
BlIOKEIt
-rrrHITNEY STEPHENSON,
a FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. DrexeL
.Morgan t Co New York. Passports procured.
ap23-l
JOHN ffl. OAKLEY & CO..
BANKEKa AND BROKERS.
Btocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wiro to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
1 -i::7tg
A PERFECT
Blood Purir.
EJr.liTSi'JS-:.';1)!
af
JOSEPH Hjp A OIL
FINANCIAL. m
1
4
m
OjiBa
'.sV
in v:i.;iteiiitf iniii-feiiiM