.,;r'?,?is
r
tatr
i a
IKON TKADE EEYIEW.
There is Nothing Like a Boom in the
Local Market, bnt Jnst
STEADY VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Heayj
Demand for Pijr for Immediate
Delivery in the South.
EEPORTS FKOH THE HAST AKD WEST
In iron and steel the sitnation is practi
cally the same as it was a week ago. The
tone of the market is steady at the late ad
vance. Bessemer irons are specially active
and firm. Said one of our leading commis
sion men to-day: "Business is in good shape
and markets are healthy. "While there is
nothing equivalent to a boom, there is some
thing better, namely, a steady market at
present prices and a gradual growth ol trade.
The alack time of the year is here and wants
of consumers will be much diminished the
next three months as compared with the past
three months. But in spite of this, trade holds
up fairly well, and there are no signs of a re
action in markets yet in sight. Transactions
hare not been heavy the past week, bnt show a
Cain in volume over the previous week."
There is an improved demand for cut nails,
and prices aro a shade higher than they were a
w eek ago.
Wire nails are unchanged. The same is true
of steel roils.
Blooms and billets are in better demand this
week than last, and prices have advanced
to a higher level, as quotations below will
disclose.
The situation as to steel nails is unchanged.
Demand is good and prices steady.
Following are the latest quotations:
Structural Iron -Ancles, ft.15: tees, 1.60c; beuns
and channels. 3. 10c: sheared bridge plates, steel,
1.60c; unlrerul mill plates, iron, t.35c; refined
Bars, 1.95c card.
Barbed wire fencinc. galvanized, S3 CO; plain
wire fencing, galvanlied, $3 50.
Central mill sis srvartt itf rash
All-ore mill 16 lofSis 15 caan
No. 1 fonndrv native nm
. IT t&ai7 SO cas h
. 17 SCai7 75-cash
. 9 0US19 SO-cash
. si 7fa 75
No. I foundry, lake ore
Bessemer
Charcoal foondrv Iron No. 1...
Charcoal foundry iron So. 2..
Charcoal cold blast
. 3 7.(82! 75
. 25 :6 00
33 SI 35 00
. is 5o2oa
. XI OJ3I 59
. 31 ocan 50
. 31 cor&li so
. 14 vazzi so
. :i5o
. 33 00334 00
, IS tfi&X 00
, 1 SoSJ 1 90
SCO
, IS5fI40
, 73 OOffiSO 00
feplegel
Jlnct I
; bar
Bteel blooms
bteel slabs
bteel billets
bteel K.C ends
bteel bloom ends
bteel rails, new
Old rails
I'&rlron
bteel nails, per kez, usual dls..
t ire nails, per kec
1'crro manganeee
AFTEB STOCK TAKTNG
Business la Expected to Farther Improve
In the Eastern Markets.
rsrzciAX. telegram to the disfatch.1
Philaijalphia, June 13. About July 1 iron
mills take an account of stock and that the
task may be made as light as possible, stocks of
finished iron and of raw material are permitted
to run very low. Purchases of nig iron
lor immediate use, therefore, are apt
to be light daring June. On
this account the market may rule quiet
lor the balance of the month. Reports from
cities in the South and West contmne to be
buoyant, and active markets are indicated.
Salesmen in this city report inautries for lanre
amounts of pig metal for use after stock tak
ing witn a proDamiity that contracts will be
closed shortly. Stocks at furnaces are not
large and the market rnles firm, but Quiet at
$18 per ton for No. 1 foundry Iron at tide. 117
for No. 2 and $16 for gray forge.
Orders for steel rails are running to the light-
weicm rails, wnicn sen as nign as jsj per ton,
while the heavier weights are moving at $31 50
S2 00. Muck bars are firm at S25 252S 50 per
ton. Old rails arc well cleared up in
this market, and prices are nominal,
buyers offering 21 50 and sellers ask
ing it per ton. liar iron is steady and
in
tair demand at LbOMLSoc per pound
for first-class iron. Skelp, grooved, is moving
at L72S1.75c per pound delivered, and sheared
atL90g2c. Plate mills are holding their own,
and the market is steady at the following quo
tations respectively for iron and steel: bbip
plates, 2.102.15e and 2.252.35c: tank, 2.10
2.15c and 2.3uffi2.40c: bridge. 2.102.15c ana 230
2,40c; flange, 3ffi3.15c and S03c. The struct
ural iron mills are busy, orders being received
at former prices.
IMMEDIATE DEIIVEHY.
The Activity in Iron Continues tn the Bir
mingham District.
IBPECIAX. TI1IOUM TO THE PISPATCI1.1
Birmingham. Ala June 13. The Iron
trade continues active this week, with a steady
flow of orders for immediate delivery. Tho
sales for the past seven days amount to nearly
20,000 tons, and all of It is for June delivery.
The continued rush of orders basnatarally
caused a stiffening of prices. Furnaces with
little stock on hand and those that have most
of their output for this month sold are asking
an advance of 50 cents per ton on No. 1 and No.
2 foundry iron. If trade continues good an
other week No. 1 foundry cannot be bought for
ie-93 uiau C40 l. o. u. at lurnaces ana iso. z lor
fl2. These figures arc asked for July delivery
in iane 1015 ana evennigner prices are asked
by several concerns.
Twenty-two of the furnaces in this district
are in blast, uneof the big furnaces at Ensley
has shut down for repairs, bnt w ill be ready to
go in blast again in SO days. The Iron manufact
urers of this district are all confident of an
early advance of prices all over tuecountrv,
ana they are anxious to accumulate some
stock. No orders for delivery in 60 or 90 days
in the future are being accepted, and In some
cases quotations will not be made for delivery
later than July 15.
C A. Johnston, of this city, is organizing a
company to build two 100-ton coke furnaces at
the foot or Red Mountain, a mile south of the
city. The output of the coal mines of tho Sloss
Iron and bteel Company has been increased to
400 tons per dav by the opening of new shafts
and slopes at Coalburg and Brookside.
ACTIVITY IN TEE WEST.
The Number of Orders Booked Una Seldom
Been Exceeded.
rSFKCTal. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH.1
Chicago, June 13. Roeers, Brown tCo. say:
Activity in all kinds of iron continues in Chi
cago and the Northwest. The tonnage of pig
Iron orders booked the past two weeks has sel
dom been exceeded for an equal period. The
demand has been principally for Lake Superior
charcoal, the local coke irons and Southern
irons. In view of the heavy orders placed and
more In sight, it is a little surprising that prices
have not shown greater firmness. Southern
coke brands are up 50 to 75 cents per ton and
firmly held, bnt on other classes of irons the
leading buyers have been able to supply their
wants on very favorable terms.
Considerable carwhtel and malleable Iron has
been sold. Ohio softeners are in steady request.
Old rails and wheels are higher. The foundries
are all bosy and the feeling is generally hopeful.
DEMAND E0B CHAEC0AL IE0H.
Brisk Competition lias the Effect of shading
Prices a Utile.
rerECISX TELEGBAM TO IIII DISPATCR.l
ClKCQfNATT, June 13. Rogers. Brown & Co.
say: The week past has been more quiet than
Its predecessor. Nevertheless a good amount
of business was rounded up. The malleable
concerns, car works and agricultural Implement
works have been tho heaviest purchasers.
Charcoal irons have, therefore, been a more
Sromlnent feature than before Large lots of
ake Superior charcoal iron were bought for
malleable purposes, and it is understood the
purchases are not concluded.
Prices in charcoal irons, both Northern and
Southern, have shaded off silently under the
urgent competition for specially desirable trade.
This has no bearing on the coke iron situation,
as charcoal irons did not decline proportion
ately with coke iron. In Southern coke brands
there are few off enngs, the furnaces being well
sold no. holding for the 50 cents per ton ad
vance which buyers are disposed to resist.
New York Figures.
. New York, June 13. Pig iron quiet Cop
,per nominal; lake, June. JI6 10. Lead steady;
',,nirt!tic,f41u- TlnJo." and heavy; Straits,
21 ou.
In a Good Work.
Minister (to horse jockey) What is yonr
business, may I ask?
-Horse Jockey I am in the service of the
'American Track Society.
Unhappy Itlnsiacnuseils.
"PrnplaTTlotlftrt fh ln fin..... ff,l
;, " w .". vjuiciuur .Lucre
Shall be no more oars.
Counter proclamation ( bv the harfpnrW
K-Hare to take your drinks sitting, gentle-
BU
MAEKETS BY "WIRE.
Wheat Fairly Active and Higher Corn
Neglected Onts Qniet bnt Stronger
Hog Products Declise From
Outside Prices.
CHICAGO A fair business was transacted In
wheat to-day, and the feeling was steady and
' firm. The opening was H&lA higher than yes
terday's closing, ruled easy, prices declining
about Jc. then became dull and advanced
lQlKc, held firmly and closed about lo higher
for December than closing figures yesterday.
This was another quiet day in corn, trading
being largely local, with price changes limited
to JsSKc range.
Oats were rather quiet, bnt stronger and a
shade higher, closing sales being at aDout out
side figures and KS&c higher than yesterday.
Hog Products Trading was fairly active and
the feeling was stronger, but outside figures
were not maintained.
The leadinc tutnres ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2. June. SSSSKS87fflS8Kc:
Inly. SSS98Ses9Xe; August, SSHSffi
SS5tiS9J6c
Cons-No. 2. June, 33&MX633KgMcj July.
Si&iiSUii&3tc; August, S53oK350
35Jc.
Oats No. 2, July. 27e2Se27J27c; An
gust, 25Wv26LS:S&e26c; September, 25Ji
252G&5J$.
.Mess Pore; per bbl.-Julv. $12 7512 S0
12 65312 70: Autrust, S12 7512 7o12 50012 00;
Semeaiber. S12 7512 8012 7012 70.
LARD, per 100 fis.-Jnlv. S5 855 87J5 95
5 97W; August. S6 U5HW 07KS6 0o6 07i; Sep
tember. S6 15S6 206 15fl i'X.
Short Ribs, per 100 fts. July. $5 07K5 12K
05 07KK5 10; August. S5 175 20S5 17$
5 20; September, So 27K5 S2&(f5 27K5 3a
Cash quotations were as follows: .flour
steady aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
8SHc; No. 3 spring wheat, 7684c;No. 2 red,
SCkc No. 2 corn, 31Kc No. 2 oats, 27?i
27kc No. 2 rye, 45c. No. 2 barley, nom
inal. No. 1 flaxseed, 81 39. Primo timothy
seed, $1 3701 3S. Mess pork, per bbl, J12 60
12 7a Lard, per 100 lbs., $5 9U Short rib
sides (loose). !5 005 la Dry salted shoulders
(boxed). So 005 10. Short clear sides (boxed),
S5 455 50. Sugars Cut, loaf, 767JJC: granu
lated, 7c; standard A, 6Kc No. 2 white oats,
2929Xc; No. ! white. i&XV9Hc
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 12c.
NEW YORK Flourquiet and heavy. Wheat
Spot irregular and moderately active, closing
firmer; options dull. Kfc no and flrm- Bve
quiet. Barley quiet; Western nominal; Canada,
60724c. Barley malt quiet: Canada, 7590e.
Corn spot active and steady: options dull
at Jc up and steady. Oats fairly active and
steadi ; options dull Hay quiet and easy.
Coffee Ontions oDened steady and unchanned
to 15 points up; closed steady 515 points up;
sales, 24.750 hags, including June, 17.S517.45c;
July, 17.0517.Hc: August 18.95c; September,
16.75c; October. 16.3016.35c: November, 16.15c;
December. ia0016.I0c; March. 15.8015.S5c;
April, 15.85c; May, 15.80c: spot Rio mora active;
fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 fiat bean, ISc. Sugar
Raw quiet; fair refining. j centrifugals,
S69tcst,5 9-16c; refined firm and fairly active.
Molasses Foreism quiet; 60 test, 19c; New
Orleans quiet. Rice steady, quiet. Cottonseed
oil du!U Tallow quiet. Rosin firm. Tur
pontine steady at 8sK39c Eggs quiet and
steady; Western, 12JilSc; receipts, 8,854 pack
aces. Pork firm and moderately active; mess,
J1S 75M 25; extra prime, 11 00. Cutmeats
firm; sales, 30,000 pounds 11-pound bellies at
6Kc; middles quiet. Lard firmer and quiet;
Western steam, 6 15; sales, 600 tierces: options,
sales. 2,750 tierces; July. $6 19e62 20, closing at
?6 206 21; August, J6 82. closing at $5 S3fl 34;
September. $6 45. closing at $6 416 45; Octo
ber. $6 5166 62: November, S6 48, bid. Butter
active and firm; Western dairy. 810c; do
creamery, 713c; do factory, 410c; Elgin,
15c Cheese w ell sold to steady; Western, 78c.
BALTIMORE Wheat Western quiet; No. 2
winter red, spot and June. SsgiSMJc; July,
SSjS9c; August, SS?89c: September, 89
89J4C Corn Western firm; mixed, spot, 40c;
June, 40510c; July, 40KOJic; August,
4141bC: September, 41c bid: steamer, 86Jic
asked. Oats Western white.; S3S5Kc; do
mixed, S234c: graded No. 2 white. 85c. Rye
dull; choice, 6467c; prime, 6263c; eood to
fair, 5S6Uc Hay dull; prime to choice timothy,
1213. Provisions steady; mess pork, old,
fl2 75; new, 13 60; bulk meats loose, shoulders,
6; long clear, clear-rib sides and sugar-pickled
shoulders, $6; sugar cured smoked shoulders,
c; hams, small. ll12c: large, 10llc.
Lard Refined, 7c; crude, 66Vc Butter
firm: creamery fancy, 1415c; do fair to choice,
1213c; do imitation, 10llc; ladle fancy. 10c;
do eood to choice. 89c; rolls, fine, 10012c:
do fair to good, 89c: store packed, 6Sc;
grass, C8c Eggs firm at 1 Ic Coffee dull; Rio
cargoes, fair, 20c; No. 7, lSc
PHILADELPHIA Wheat Spot steady; op
tions nominal; rejected, 7278c; fair to cood
milling, S992c; prime to choice, 9396c; good
ungraded on track, 92c; choice do on track,
96c: No. 2 red, June, 90?i9IKc; July, August
and September, 905ie914c. Corn Options
steady: carlots weak and lower; ungraded
mixed in Twentieth street elevator, 40c; No. 3
mixed, track, 40c; No. 3 high mixed, in
Twentieth street elevator, 40c; No. 3 inex
pert elevator quoted 88c; steamer in do
89c; No. 2 in do, 4uc; No. 2 high mixed and yel
low in grain depot, 47c; No. 2 mixed June, 40
40Kc;July. 4041c; Augnst, tihiQUfic; Sep
tember. 414ic. Oats Car lots quiet but
steady: No. 3 white, S4c; No. 2 white regular.
35c; futures dnll and a shade weaker; No. 2
white. June. 34K34jc; July. 34K345c: Au
gust, 315iS32Kc; September, 303oKc- Butter
firm but quiet; creamery, extra, 14c; do prints,
extra, lb23c Eggs dull and weak; Pennsyl
vania firsts. 1415c
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts of wheat for the
day were 65 cars, with 27 cars shipped. The de
mand for choice milling w heat u as pretty good,
while low grades were very oulL The demand
was mostly from a few local millers and for outside-
account, prices being higher than elevators
could pay and get carrying charges. Closing
quotations: No. 1 hard, June and July, SSc: on
track, 89c; No. 1 Northern, June. SSc; July,
S6c; on track, S7S7Kc; No. 2 Northern, June
and July, S3c; on track, 85c.
MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, S5KffiSCc;
July, 86Jc:Na 1 Northern, 91c. Corn quiet;
No. 3 on track, 34c. Oats steady; No. 2 white.
on track. 2KC. Rye quiet; JNo. 1. in store. 46c.
Barley firm: No. 2, in store, 4734SKc Pro
visions quiet. Pork, 812 65. Lard, $5 87.
TOLEDO-Wheat-June, S9Xc; July, SDJgC;
August and September, 8K(c. Corn dull and
steady; cash and July, 35c; August, 36c.
Oats quiet; cash, 29c Cloverseed steady; cash,
S3 25; October, S3 8a
BIVEB INTELLIGENCE.
The River Ascending Again How After
noon Papers Report Rivor News.
Tired of its katabasis, the river is once more
initiating an anabasis. lu other words, being
very sick of the newspaper paragraphs regard
ing its steady fall, it is rising rapidly. The
height of the Ohio at the Davis Island dam
yesterday evening was 5 feet 6 inches. A good
deal of qniet business went on all day, and a
good deal of tows, some mixed, others with
coal, were sent out. Beautiful weather pre
vailed. Rivermen do not think the June rise
will be a big one
Flotsam nod Jetsam.
Me Andes left Cincinnati last evening for this
port.
CAPTACf Marsh McDosald arrived in Cincin
nati from Pittsburg Friday.
Captain John B. Davies, the veteran enelne
builder, lk dangerously ill at his home in Jeffer
son Me.
Diver. Joe Grahau has gone to Plttsbnrg to
make excavations for the water works there.
Enquirer.
The Louis A. Sberley, Captain E. F. Moddy in
command, arrived last evening after a very azree
able trip np the Ohio. "
The Scotia, of the P. 4 C P. C, Captain John
Si. Phillips, master, left here at 4 p. n. yei terdav
for Cincinnati with a large cargo and passenger
The coal operators at Plttsbnrg are not anxious
for a rise in the river Just now. They would
rather have a rise in the price of coaL Courier
Journal.
The Budson will be to-day's packet for Pitts
burg and leave Cincinnati at 5 P. M., Captain
Frank Ellison commandlng.;llr. Dan Lacey is her
chier clerk.
The coal menare by no means anxious for a
riee. All the markets between Pittsburg and the
Unlf have abundant supplies, sufficient to last the
balance of the year.
THE Bnckeye Bute will leave Cincinnati for the
lower Ohio and Memphis this cveninc. and takes
freight for New Orleans and all way points. Cap
tain John 8. Patterson commands and Thomas
Bond has charge of the office.
J. M. Tiiomas, one of the men who saved the
defeated skiff man la the dnel on the river last
Thursday forenoon, was seen yesterday. He
confirmed all that had been published in Tna
DISPATCH about the affair, adding that a "fresh"
re10.r!.er.iO? "ejenioc papei had come to him
and tried to make him deny It, bnt that It was
quite true, nevertheless. s
THE following arrivals and departures were re
ported at Cincinnati Thursday: The Kevstone
Jjtate, for Plttsbujg, and, all the dally packets left
wiin jair inps. ine uate city and Crown .11111
passed;down with timber tows. The Sam Clark
passed up from below with empties ror Pittsbnrar.
Captain Andy Marsllllott and Mr. Gibson pilot
her to Plttsbnrg. The City or Vevay arrived from
Louisville last night having been detained by
way business. The Diamond passed up with emp
ties from New Orleans for Pittsburg.
Captain W. H. Thorwegen has expended over
00,000 In this city building and rebuilding steam
boats, never going abroad to do his work. Him
self, Captain Garrison and owners of the Repub
lic will build a large sldewbeel steamer at the
Carondelet ways, commencing this rail, to be
completed by spring, at a cost of lioaooo. She
will work in the excursion business here with the
ltcpubllc In the snmmer, running South In the
cotton trade during the winter. fit. Loult Sepvth-Ue.
1
THE
A LEADING QUESTION.
An Expert Talks on a Subject of In
terest to Property Owners.
A DISCUSSION OP PAVEMENTS.
More Doing In Btocks. bnt Oil Still on the
Happed Edge of Uncertainty.
THE NEWS AND .GOSSIP OP THE CITI
Almost every lot owner is interested in
street pavements. Speaking on this sub
ject yesterday, Mr. Thomas Iiiggett had
this to say: "I see from The Dispatch
that the town of Butler is putting down
vitrified fire-brick at a cost of SI 73 per
square yard. Oil City is taking np cobble
stones and substituting briok. Franklin is
doing the same. Philadelphia is getting
from factories on the Ohio, a short distance
below Pittsburg, millions of brick for
paving purposes. "Wheeling, Stenbenville,
Parkersburg, Bellaire, Little "Washington,
Columbus and Cleveland, where there is a
great deal of heavy traffic, have miles of brick
pavement. It has given thorough satisfaction
in all these places, being durable, clean and
cheap.
"In Pittsburg there seems to be unreasonable
opposition to brick as a material for pavements.
This unreasonableness can be more clearly dis
cerned when the fact is remembered that in
comparison with stone or asphaltum, brick,
while giving the same or even a greater amount
of service, costs only about one-third as much
as the others. The opponents of brick pave
ment point to Stockton avenne and Union
street as examples of the perishableness of that
material. They should remember that Stock
ton avenne has been paved for six years, and
never had one cent spent on it for repairs. Mr.
Scully, of the Diamond National Bank, is
authority for the statement that brick has done
better than any other pavement ever laid on
Union street.
"Another thing should be taken into consid
eration in this connection. Biick manufactured
now is far superior in every way to that turned
out a few years ago. I predict that all the
asphaltnm pavements now being laicf in the
East End will be a wreck within three years. The
art of mixing asphaltum properly seems to have
been lost. For instance, a handful of It, such
as is being used on Kegley or Winebiddle ave
nue, submerged in water for 12 or 14 days, will
become rotten and disintegrated. Such ma
terial cannot resist the weather.
"In view of these facts, it appears strange
that the city authorities will persist in ignoring
brick, even on residence streets, and in using
material that is far less durable and much
more costly."
Ruslncss News and Gossip.
A second attempt to sell the Collins 4 Wright
property, on Second avenue, in the rear of the
Central Hotel, was made yesteiday afternoon,
but it met with no better success than the first
The best bid was $17,500. upon which it was
withdrawn. It is held at $50,000. The under
standing is that the property will be disposed
of at private sale.
Gardeners in the outlying districts report
vegetables of all kinds in good condition and
growing rapidly.
Several of the old-time stock speculators in
this city are now dabbling in real estate. They
say it pays better.
Henry Clews & Co. say: "If the present
silver bill passes, the power of dictation will
remain here, and London will adopt and follow
our figures. Silver is one of our crops, and we
are benefited by the advance, and in time It
may go to a point to be on a parity with gold
16 to 1. This means CO pence per onnce in Lon
don and SI 29 per onnce in this country. This
was its status in 1873."
Two handsome residences at Marlon station
are on the market. There has been an active
movement in realty there tor some time.
Not a single application has been received by
the Commissioners for leasing the county build
ings. They may be put up at auction again.
Two properties on Fourth avenue are hang
ing fire. One involves over S100.000 and the oth
er aDout $30,000.
Railroad earnings: New Alton and Chicago,
first week of June, increase, S7.903; from Janu
ary 1, 1890, 540,644. Baltimore and Ohio. South
western, first week of June, increase, $2,408;
from January 1, 1890, $103,915. Richmond and
Danville, first week of June, increase, $9,450.
Louisville and Nashville, first week of June, in
crease, $21,345. Toledo and Ohio Central, first
week of June, increase.58,805. Chicago and At
lantic, first week of June, increase, $1,423.
The number of mortgages on the Recorder's
file yesterday was 32. The largest was for 9.000.
Ten were for purchase money.
The national bank depositories now hold
$26,367,132 Government deposits. There is now
in the Treasury $4,101,376 national bank circu
lation in course of redemption.
George 15. Hill & Co. sold in New York yes
terday $1,000 Pittsburg and Western 4s at 82.
Ewing & Bycrs have sold 14 lots in the E. P.
Jones plan within a week. Who says there is
nothing going on in real estate?
Black fe Baird sold a lot on DIthridgo street
yesterday for $6,250, which less than a year ago
brought only 3,7SU
Movements in Real Estate.
Tbero was the usual good movement in real
estate yesterday. Inquiries for suburban build
ing sites were numerous. Several ladies were
among the applicants. Sales reported were:
E. T. Scbaffner sold the fine residence of
James Cain. Superintendent of the Smlthfield
Street Bridge, to Mrs. Theresa Kaiser, a house
and two lots, situate on Delia street, near the
pnblic school, for $1,000 cash.
Thomas McCaffrey sold for the Joseph McEI
berron estate to F. S. Reynolds,property No. 98
Forty-fourth street, lot 30x100, with three frame
bouses, for $3,100; also, for W. J. Zohnhelser to
Catherine i. Murphy, property on Forty-sixth
street, next to St. Mary's School, lot 22x110,
with a new modern brick dwelling, for $5,000;
also, for Arthur Rigby to Mr. Whan, two lots
and a frame dwelling, on Craie street, Thir
teenth ward,for $1,025; also, for K Reineman to
Catherine Nagel, lot 22x79, on Bismarck street,
Thirteenth ward, for $400. He also placed a
mortgage for $2,200 for five years, at 6 per cent,
on Eighteenth ward property.
Hamnett & Meredith sold a five-roomedhonse,
with lot 25x145, on Bond street, for E. L. Evans
to Mrs. Rebecca G. Robinson, for $2,250.
Samuel W. Black & Co. placed a mortgage on
Penn avenue property for $3,300, for five years,
at 6 3-10 per cent
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to Fred Tnrnbull lot
No. ISO in Marion place plan, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, for $400.
J. B. Larkin & Co. sold a brick bouse and lot
No. 266 south side of Fifth avenue, for P.
Lohnes to John Connor, for $8,200 cash.
Anderson & Beeckman sold for James Nesbit
a new frame house of four rooms, on Morrison
.avenue, Allegheny, for $1,500.
Alles & Bailey sold through R. W. Miller,
lot No. 73 in Posey's plan of lots, west of
Perrysville avenue. Tenth ward, Allegheny
city, having a frontage of 40 feet by 172 feet to
Ellis avenue, to John A. Slefert, for $1,600.
Ewing & Byers sold for E. P. Jones to
Anthony Coyle, a lot 20x71 on Arch street
Second ward, Pittsburg, being lot No. 333 in
the HP. Jones plan; also sold for E. P. Jones
to W. F. Beatty, a lot 21x100 on Klrkpatrick
street Twelfth ward, Pittsburg, being lot No.
61 in the same plan. '
Black & Balrd sold for John D. Davis, lot
No. 15 in the Lloyd estate plan, 50x171 feet
situate on Dithridge street, Bellefield, for $3,
250. or $125 per foot front.
E. T. Scbaffner sold to Prof. George L Btahl,
Principal of the commercial department of the
Pittsburg Central High School, lot No. 14 in
Richtu fc Schaffner's plan of lots, fronting 25
feet on Lafferty avenue back to 20-foot alley;
also, lot No. 34, in the above plan, fronting 2112
feet on Boggston avenne back to 20-foot alley.
James W. Drape fc Co. sold a piece of land in
North Mansfield at the rate of about $3,000 an
acre; also a house and lot In Char tiers borough,
six rooms and lot 40x120. lor $3,250; also placed
three mortgages on Allegheny and city proper
ties of f 10, GOO at 6 per cent; also four mort
gages on McKeesport properties of $3,400 at 6
per cent; also a mortgage on houses and lota
on Washington street, city and suburbs, of
$4,500 at 6 per cent
Sloan & Co. sold two lots in George S. Martin
& Co-'s Lemington square plan to W. L Alien
for $1,000; also sold a lot in the same plan to H.
F. Eaton for $750. ,
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
H0UE SECUK1TIES.
Good Trading In tho Afternoon No Im
portant Changes la Values.
The stock market started off with a limp yes
terday, but braced up in the afternoon, when
trading was quite spirited. Sales were 235
shares.
Price changes were few aad unimportant
Wheeling, Central Traction and Electric re
corded fractional advances. The rest of the
list about held its own.
IIBST
CALL.
B A
SECOND
CALL.
B A
Pitts. Petro. 8. & M. Ex..
Bankori'lttsburg
Commercial Mat. Bank...
Marine National Bank.. ..
City Insurance
Rational Insurance
Allegheny tias Company.
Brldgewater.
Chanters Valley Gas Co. ..
Manufacturers Gas Co....
People's Nat Gas Pipe.
Pennsylvania Gas Co ....
Philadelphia Co.
"Wheeling Gas Co
Wasnlnzton Oil Co
Central Traction
Citizens' Traction
Pittsburg Traction
Pleasant Valley
Pitts., AU'v&AIan
Plttsbnrjr& Western
Pitts, ft Western, pref....
La Norla Mining Co
Luster Mining Co
East End Electrls
Westlnghouse Electric....
Jlew Castle Water Co
Union Switch & Slg. Co...
Westlnghouse A'brake Co
w estlnghouse Brake, ldm
400
400
77
103
105
103
M
KX
II
13 IS
H
31M 31H
SO SOH
89
S7 28
63M
ISM IS
It
31 K 3IH
19ft WH
'?li 28"
8SM 63)4
33
29'4 ."
299 310
'isii "i
19 20
KH
29K 29i
13
13
1
18 20
16 17
60
33 SSX
ISK 39
SO 32
Wi IS
119 1I9M
U9K 120
Bales at first call: 10 Pleasant Valley at29K,
and 10 Luster at 16K. At second call: 70 Wheel
ing Gas brought 2U; 120 Electric, 38; 10. 38; 5
Philadelphia Gas, 81K. and 10 Luster. 1
The total sales of stock at New York yester
day wore 219,868 shares, including: Atchison,
11 091; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
3,200; Louisville and Nashville. 4.250: Missouri
Pacihc, 8.500; Northern Pacific, 4,040: Oregon
Transcontinental, 38,850: Reading. 7,300: Rich
mond and West Point 78,535; Bt Paul, 11,405.
EAST BALLING.
No Rush, but a Healthy Movement In the
Money Market.
There was a slight decrease in the bank clear
ings yesterday, as compared with the previous
day, but the volume of transactions was suffi
ciently large to show an active movement in
general trade. Exchanges were $2,331,757 88,
and balances $333,109 32. There was a fair de
mand for money, which was easy at the usual
rates. Depositing was good.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 4 5 per cent, last loan at 5,
closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper,
56. Sterling exrbange quiet but firm at
$4 ba4 for 60-day bills and $4 83 for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
U. S. 4s. reg Ill
U. 8. 4s, coup K2
U.S. 4Hs, reg 103
U. S. 4s, coup 103
Paciflcfts of '83 113
Loulslanastamped43 SIX
Missouri 6s 101
Tenmnewset 63... .109
Tenn. new set. 5s.... 105
M. K. &T. Gen. 5s.. 75),
Mutual Union 69... .100
M.J. a Int. Cert...llJ
Northern Pac. Ists. .118
Northern Pac. 2ds..I12M
Northw't'n consols. MX
Mortnw'n deben's osius4
Oregon & Trans. 6s. 100
St.LT&I.M. Gen. 3s. 94),
St.L. SS.F. Gen.M.114
at. Paul eonsols 129
Tenn. newset 3s... . 1'
canaaa so. zas ya4
Central Pacific lsu.lll
Den. & It G. Ists. ..117
Den. AK. G. 4s 84
ii.&R. G. WeatlsU.
ErleMs VH
M. K. &T. Gen. 6s.. 88
St. P. Chi &Pc. lsts.lI6
Tx., PC ii.urr.Ks. itch
Tx.. PC. K G.TT.Ks. 43
Union Paclflc Ists. ..112),
West shore 106
New Yobs Clearings, $129,819,761; balances
$4,462,410.
Boston Clearings. $18,697,032; balances,
$1,763,932. Money 56 per cent
Philaublphla. Clearings, $10,279,300; bal
ances, $1,548,213.
Baltimore Clearings, $2,012,980; balances,
$206,667.
London The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of Eneland on balance to-day is
43.000. Bar silver, 47Jd per ounce.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 92f 77o for
the account
Chicago Clearings, $13,143,000. New York
exchange at par. Money remains unchanged.
St. LOUIS Clearings, $3,997,053: balances,
$351,266. Exchango on New York 75 premium.
WHAT WHIi THEY DO ?
Oil Brokers Talk About tho TImo When
Certificate Will Disappear.
First Broker What will we do when there
are no more certificates?
Second Broker Go Into some other business,
I suppose But that won't happen for some
time yet Production is sufficient to keep the
market going for a while. Lima oil will be
listed. This will bo like electricity applied to a
corpse, and will keep things moving for a year
or two. The end of oil speculation, however,
is not far off.
This conversation occurred on 'Change yes
terday morning, and is rather significant con
sidering the source.
The market j esterday was almost featureless.
Pittsburg, as usual, was rather bullish, but the
most of the strength came from Oil City.
Trading was unimportant. The range was:
Opening, 91: highest 91; lowest and closing,
90i. Thursday's clearances were 32,000 bar
rels. There is considerable trouble brewing among
ine stocxnoiaers 01 tne uooena un company
on account of its President and several others
of the company having leased ground in the
vicinity of the Straw well on their own account
instead of turning over the leases to the com
pany. W. H. Straw, the President says he
will resign. The Straw well is being drilled
into the second pay streak. Thursday it was
only doing 200 barrels.
Several rigs at Bellevue are completed, and
to-day Messrs. Dimickand Boyer will com
mence drilling. The Emsworth Co-operative
Company's well, on the Courtney farm, is ex
pected to come in to-day. and is sbowlntr eood
prospects for oil. The Miller well, located on
the Keystone farm, is due in the pay streak
we ursi 01 next wees.
Fcntnrcs of the OH Market.
Corrected dally by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened 91 (Lowest.
Highest 91), loosed...
90M
, SOU
Barrels.
.....26,602
77.7t3
63,839
Average charters...
Average shipments.
Average runs
Refined. New Yore. 7.1
Mc.
ltfflned, London. SHd.
Kenned, Antwerp, I7MC
Kenned, Liverpool 5 11-lSd.
Kenned. Bremen, 6.00m.
A. B. McGrew quotes:
Puts, E9Jf; calls.
Other Oil Mnrkets.
Bradford, June 13. Petroleum opened at
90:; highest 91c: lowest 89Jc; closed,
89c; clearances. 270.000 barrels.
Oil City. June 13. Petroleum opened at
90c; highest Slc; lowest 89c; closed, 89c
Sales, 142.000 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters, 43175 barrels; shipments, 97,230 bar
rels; runs, 73,693 barrels.
New York, June 13. Petroleum opened
irregular, spot being steady at 89Jc, while July
option was firm at 91c. Prices advanced to 90a
for spot and 91c for July in the early trading,
then the market turned sharply, and closed
weak. Stock Exchange Opening,89c; highest,
90c; lowest 89Jic: closing. 89c Consolidated
Exchange Opening, Mc; highest 91Jc; lowest
90Jc; closing, BOJc. Total sales, 193,000 barrels.
STOCKS LET GO.
A Decidedly Weaker Feeling In Wall Street,
Dap to Reports of Tronble In Ger
many nnd Shipment of Gold
Silver Legislation.
New York, June 11 The stock market was
again very dull to-day, notwithstanding the
activity displayed in a few of the leading
stocks, and while tho first inclination of prices
was to advance, the market afterward became
weak and slowly dropped off to about the low
est point The feeling in the forenoon was
bullish, and the purchases by commission
houses did much to keep the bearish traders in
line, and some improvement was made.
Later, however, there came reports of trouble
in tbe German markets, and while the reports
were denied, the sending of $1,000,000 gold to
the continent may have had something to do
with tbe rumors. -The Impression that gold
was to he shipped made its appearance in the
afternoon, and nothing could bo hadofanoffi
fcial nature until just before the close. The in
fluence of the rumor was bad. and was seen in
tfie steady drooping of tbe figures. The trans
action, it is learned, is made on special orders,
and must be at a loss, as cold cannot be shipped
now without loss under $4 80 while the highest
quotation for bills was $4 SS to-day.
' The market was almost purely a professional
one after tbe forenoon was over, and the ab
sence of demand, together with tho selling for
liondon account in the forenoon, made the
traders bearish almost to a man for a turn, and
to aid the decline rumors that no silver bill will
pass were persistently circulated. The general
impression on tbe street however, is that there
can hardly fail to be an agreement on this
question, and this feeling to-day was backed by
advices from Washington which stated that an
agreement will be reached before the end of
tjbe week. In the early trading Oregon Trans
continental was specially strong and gained 1
percent, but In the afternoon the decline was
led by Sugar and Richmond and West Pqint
The declaration of the dividend on Sagar
SATURDAY, JUNE' 14,
helped it a little in the forenoon, bnt it was let
off rapidly later in the day 'without apparent
cause, there being general weakness of the
whole list.
A statement by the Baltimore and Ohio peo
ple that the purchase of the control by the
Richmond and West Point was impossible was
tbe chief moving force in the decline
In tbe stock of tho latter road, and,
with the slnele exception of Northwestern, it Is
tho only stock in the regular list showing a
marked decline this evening. The gold ship
ment rumors were used against tbe market in
tho last hour and the close was weak, though
dull, at about the lowest prices, bnt generally
only slightly changed from those of the open
ing. The list is almost invariably lower this
evening and Sugar is off 1, Northwestern lyi
and Richmond and West Point 1 per cent
Hocking Coal was conspicuous for streneth
during the entire day and is i per cent higher
tonight , ,
Railroad bonds were quiet as usual, and al
though there was special animation in tbe
Richmond and West Point collateral trust
and the Atchison incomes, which fur
nished $228,000 and $175,000 , respectively, to the
total, neither made any marked movement
and while the general tone of the market was
stronger than usual of late, the important
changes at tho close are very few in number.
The sales of all issues reached $1,275,000.
Among the most marked advances, Albany and
Susquehanna 7s rose 3 to 131, and Norfolk and
Western general 6s 2K to 121.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady.
State bonds have been dull and steady.
The J'ott says: There are considerable efforts
to create active trading in Richmond Terminal,
and for this end the story of the possible con
nection of the Richmond Terminal with the
control of the Baltimore fc Ohio is revived
every day or two. lost evening, in connection
with some ambiguous hints about some sort of
connection between the Reading, the Jersey
Central, the Richmond Terminal and tbe Balti
more & Ohio, the first three of these stocks
were all marked np Just before the close.
There is, however, nothing in the story what
ever, as far as the Reading or the Jersey Cen
tral are concerned, and in fact nothing so far
as the Richmond Terminal is concerned, ex
cept that some of the Individuals who ate
prominent in the management of the Rich
mond Terminal have probably acquired some
interest in the syndicate which has bought the
control of the Baltimore and Ohio, but it is a
Eersonal interest and not in tbe name nor in be
all of the Richmond Terminal. Moreover,
this personal interest does not control the syn
dicate which now controls tbe Baltimore and
Ohio. If the Richmond Terminal ever eets
control, it will probably be only by paying tbe
syndicate 120 to 130 for the 15,100 shares of
tbe Baltimore and Ohio stock necessary for
control. The Baltimore and Ohio as it now
stands is a good investment, and the syndicate
who have control of it are quite well enough
aware of that fact not to sell it to any other
corporation except at a large advance on what
it has cost them.
The following table snows tne prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for llts Disi'ATCU by
Whitney & stepuxxsox, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers or Hew York stock Exchange, 37 Pourtn avenue:
Clos-Hlgh-
Low me
est est Hid.
27
67 67 66
31 30K 3H
47 463s? 46k
0.1 JZ
60i 60" 5M
126H 125)j 12554
Ui 23Jf 23)
106X 1WA 108M
77H 76X 76J4
121!- 121 12011
SIM 94! 94!:
I7Jj 17 17S4
.".'." ."." 34
112 111H 111K
.. .... 1X
1H Wi 73)i
10GH 100J1 100H
MJj 53)4 S3
25 25 214(
146J, 145X 145X
168)4 163 167
17
51 53 53)i
10
IlSJi
19H 19 13
GO'4 CSX 66 '4
113 112 112
9054 89)4 K'4
102 llft'4 102
17
75 74 74
27 27 27
17H KH Mi
49 4s 43
201, 20y 20)4
23 23 21
33 37 37
83 83)4 83
24
49
50 49 49
21 U 21 X 21
-46
206 205W 208
24 23M 23X
85 85 85
.... '.... 113
22 Z2 21
E6H 4S8 66
IS 12 12
28M Zl 27
85 85 85
77 77 77
85 83 83
21 21U 21M
54 12U 53
Open
Iiie. Am. Cotton Oil
.Am. cotton Oil prer... 67
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 311,
A ten., Top. & a. P 47),
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern 60),
Central of Hewjersey.123
CentralPaclnc
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 24
C Hur. A Qulacy ....lOrtS
C, Mil. A St. Panl 1W
C, Mil. &Bt. P., pf..l21U
C, Uockl. &P S42
C.St L. & Pitts 17
C, St. L. Pitts., pf
C. St. P.. M. &O
C.ft Northwestern II2J(
V.&X. W.. p
C. C. C. & 1 79M
C, C..O&L, pf. IW'4
Col. Coal & Iron M
Col. ft Hocklns: Yal... 23
Del., Lack West 149
Del. Hudson 1631
Den. & Wo Grande
Den. A Bio Grande, pi 54
K.T.. Va. &Ga
Illinois Central
Late Erie & West 19'
Lace Erie & West pr.. 66)
Lake Shore & M. S ma
Louisville & Nashville. S9
.Mlcnuran Central 102!4
UoDile AOhlo
Missouri pacific 75
fl. Y.. L. E. W BH
a. r.. c. sstL i7
W. i. JfcK.E. 49)4
N.Y.. O. &W. 20X
Norfolk A Western.... 23
Northern Paclflc 13
Northern Paclflc pf... 83X
Ohio & Mississippi
Orezon Improvement
Oregon Transoon ilH
Pacific Mall
Peo.. Dec. A Evans,... 2'4
Phlladel. AEeadlnz... 46
Pullman Palace Car. ..206H
Richmond & W. P. T.. UH
Richmond ft W.P.T.pt 85
St P., Minn, ft Man
Texas Pacific 22
Union Pacific 6S&
Wabash 13
Wabash prererred ZS
Western Union 85
Wnecllns: ft L. K. 77
Suirar Trust 85
National 7,ead Trust... 2IH
Chicago Gas Trust..... C3M
Ex-dividend.
Boston Stocks.
Atch. ft Too 47
C, B. &Q 106!
Clnn., San. ft Clcr.. so;
EasternU.lt 160
Calumet ft Becla..316
Catalpa. 40
Franklin 22K
Huron "
Rearsarge 25
Osceola 47
1'ewablc (new) 12
Qulncy 125
Santa Fc copper 90
Tamarack...' 206
San Diego Land Co. 24
West End Land Co.. 29
Bell Telephone 233
Lainson Stores 32
Centennial Mining. 39
Eastern K. It. 6 123
mini s rereat. pre.iui
Mass. Central 18
Mex. Central com... 23
N. Y. ft N.EriK..... 43
A. r. & jn. ng. 7s.i:4)4
Old Colony. 175
Rutland preferred.. 72
Wis. central com... 29
.aiiouez jig. vo 71
Atlantic 25V
Boston & Mont 67
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closlnir quotations of Philadelphia stocks.
fur-
nlshed bv Whitne;
wnitnev ft steonenson. Drocers. 1
brokers. So. 57
Fourth avenue,
change:
Members New Yort stock x.
Bid.
Asked.
53
23 5-16
1W
52
62X
3Z4
37
84
Pennsylvania ltallroad 53
Heading 23
BuQalo, Pittsburg ft Western 11
Lehigh Valley 52
Lehigh Navigation
Philadelphia and Erie HH
Northern Pacific 37J1
Northern Paclflc preferred 83
XITC STOCK MAEKETa
The Condition of Business at tho East Liberty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PlTTSBUnO DISPATCH, I
Friday. June 13, 189a (
cattle Receipts, 1,491 head: shipments,
1,314 head: markefnotbing doing; all through
consignments, no cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hoas Receipts. 2,400 head: shipments, 2,606
head; market steady; medium and selected,
$3 903 95: common to best Yorkers. $3 70
3 8-5: purs. $3 253 60; 3 cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 200
head; market nothing doing; nothing on sale.
Br Telegraph.
NEW YORK Beeves Receints, 3,304 head,
including 33 carloads to be sold: market 15
cents per 100 fts lower; steers, $4 004 50 per
100 fis; bulls and cows, $2 603 50; dressed beef
steady at 67c per fi; shipments to-day, 443
beeves and 12 sheep; to-morrow, 2,046 beeves
and 5,911 quarters of beer. Calves Receipts,
676 head: market steady; veals, $0 00o 80
er 100 Bs; buttermilk calves, $3 001 60.
beep Receipts. 2,440 head: market dull and
shade easier; sheep, $1 005 40 per 1(0 fts; Iambs,
$5 507 75; dressed mutton dull at 9Q103c per
B; dressed lambs weak at 1012c. Hogs
Receipts, L910 head; market nominally steady
at $3 404 60.
CHICAGO The Zh-overt' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 9.000 head; shipments, 8,800
head; market slow and lower: beeves, $4 70
5 00: steers. $3 651 65; stockers and feed
ers. $2 504 10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 40
3 in- Tctm steors. S2 4003 20: cows. SI 6002 20.
Hogs Receipts, 22,000 head; shipments, 8.500
head: market stronc and 5c higher: mixed, S3 70
Git 00; heavy, $3 804 07V: light $3 7o4 00;
skips $3 0003 5U Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head;
shipments 1,000 head; market slow and a shade
lower: natives. $1 0005 50; Western, SI 005 20;
Texans, $3 254 25; lambs, $5 0006 90.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head;
shipments, 3,700 head; market active; good to
fancy native steers. $4 4004 90; fair to good
native steers. $1 0001 60; stockers and feeders,
$2 80S3 90; Texans and Indians. $2 75-l oa
Hogs Receipts, 3,300 bead; shipments, 6,400
head; market a shade higher: fair to choice
heavy, $3 7003 80: packincr grades, $3 6503 75:
light fair to best $3 6003 70. Sheep Receipts,
400 bead; shipments, 1,100 head: market steady;
fair to choico dipped, $3 755 10.
CINCINNATI Hogs higher; common and
light, $2 753 75; packing and butchers, $3 65
3 9a Receipts, 1.SO0 head: shipments, 1,540
head.
Drygoods.
New York, June 13. Cotton fabrics and
shirtln? nnrnoses were sellintr well, considera
ble freedom, and there was a good demand for
wide sheetings, corset satteens and flat gold L
cambrics, table damasks and auilts. Brown
cottons were in Improved demand by exporters
and converters, and standards and four-yards
sheetings and drills are very scarce and very
firm in tone. There was no change in woolens,
business continuing? moderate. An auction
sale of 2,000 pieces satinets, bv order of the
assignee of John F. Plummer & Co., brought
better prices than nntte Inatori nhiiii indicates
the improved feeilngln regard to woolens,
1890.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
An Extra Good Friday's Trade All
.Along Produce Lines.
BANAHAS WEAK, ORANGES STRONG
Swiss Styles of Cheese Are Scarce and Firm
for the Season. ,
CEKEALS DOLL, SUGAES TEET FIE5I
OFFICE OPPlTTSBUnO DISPATCH,
Fbidat. June 13. ISOa J
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
A good Friday is reported by jobbers in this
department In front of the Liberty street
produce bouses were unnsual signs of activity
from early morn well up to noon. Supply of
choice strawberries was hardly equal to de
mand. Home-grown varieties never came to
this market in better shape than those now
coming. Old potatoes are practically at an end
for this season. Choice new stock is steady.
Ohio cheese is coming in plentifully and prices
are lower. Swiss cheeses are very scarce, sup
ply not being up to demand, and markets are
very strong. In ordinary seasons the decline
comes two weeks before this time, but there
are no signs of a decline as yet Eggs are
steady at quotations for guaranteed stock. In
tropical fruit lines, bananas are weakest Sup
ply is above demand and prices incline to go
lower. Oranges and lemons, on tbe other hand,
are very firm and tending higher. California
peaches and aprifots begin to come in freely,
and quality Is superb.
Butter Creamery, Elgin. 17c; Ohio do,
.16c: fresh dairy packed, 10012c; country rolls,
79c
Beekies Strawberries, 8015c a box: $4 50
5 50 W two-bushel stand; gooseberries. $2 25
2 50 a bushel box; black raspberries, 15020c V
quart
Beans Naw hand-picked beans, $2 0002 10.
Beeswax 28030c B lor choice;low grade,
20022c.
Cherries Red. 9010c W quart
Cantaloupes U 5005 50 $ crate.
Cider Sand refined, 7 50; common, $3 00
4 00; crab cider, $7 5008 00 ?? barrel; cider vin
egar, 10012c f) gallon.
Cheese New Ohio cheese. 8Ke: New York
cheese, 9J10c: LImberger,1012Xc: domes
tic Swettzer, 14019c; imported Sweitzer, 24c.
Eggs 15015XC dozen for strictly fresh.
Feathers Extra live geese. oO06Oc; No. 1,
do, 4045c; mixed lots, 30035c f) B.
Maple Syrup New, 75095c a can; maple
sugar, 10011c t3 B.
Honey 15c $ fi.
Poultrt Live chickens, 50c$l 00 a pair;
dressed, 12014c a pound.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 Bs to bushel, $4 00
f bushel; clover, large English, 62 Bs, $4 350
60; clover. Alsike, $8 00; clover, white, $6 50;
timothy, choice. 45 Bs. $1 6501 70; blue grass,
extra clean, 14 fts.'tl 25l 30: blue grass, fancy,
14 Bs, $1 30; orchard grass. 14 Bs. $1 40; red top,
14 Bs, $1 00; millet 60 Bs, 75c; Hungarian
grass, 50 Bs. 75c; lawn grass, mixture of fine
grasses, $2 50 jfl bushel of 14 Bs.
Tallow Country, 3c: city rendered. 4c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, $4 00
04 25; fancy, $5 0005 50; Messina oranges,$6 00
06 60; bananas, $1 7502 00 firsts, $1 50 good
seconds $ bunch; pineapples, $9012 a hundred;
Caliiornia peaches, $2 002 50 fl box; Califor
nia apricots, $2 5004 00.
Vegetables New Bouthern potatoes,
$3 0003 50 f barrel; cabbage, $2 003 25 $)
crate; Bermuda onions, $2 25 fl bushel crate:
greer, onions, 15020c lp dozen; asparagus, 250
50c bunch: green beans, SI 5001 75 ft hall
barrel basket; wax beans, $2 002 25; green
peas. $1 7502 00 basket; cucumbers, $1 000
2 00 $ box; tomatoes, $2 5003 60 V box.
Groceries.
Trade continues very active, and sugar is
still moving upward. Another advance of l-16c
is reported from tbe East to-day. Coffee' mar
ket is also very strong.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 24X25c;
choice Rio, 2223Xc; prime Rio, 23c: low
grade Rio, 2O021Xc; old Government Java.
2903Oc; Maracaibo, 25027c; Mocha, 300
32c; Santos'22026c; Caracas, 2527c;La Quayra,
26027c.
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c:
high grades. 2803OJc; eld Government Java,
bulk, 3334$c; Maracaibo. 2S029c; Santos. 2C0
30c; peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 26c; prime Rio,
25c; good Rio. 24c: ordinary, 21K022XC
Spices (whole) Cloves, 17lSc: allspice,
10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 15c; nutmeg. 7580c.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test 7ic:
Ohio, 120. 8Xc: headlight 150, Sc: water
white, 10c; globe, 14014c; claine, 14c; car
nadlne, llc; royallne, 14c; red oil, 11011c;
pnrity, 14c
Miners' Oil Ho. 1 winter strained, 43045c
J gallon; summer, 3S40c; lard oil, 5505Sc
SrRUP Corn syrup, 28030c; choice sugar
syrup, 36038c; prime sugar syrup, 30033c;
strictly prune, 3335c: new maple syrup, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 4748c;
choice, 46c; medium, 38043c; mixed, 40042c
SODA Bi-carb in kegs, 3X3?c; bi-carb in
X', 5c; bi-carb assorted packages, 66c;
sal-soda in kegs, lc: do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight 8Kc: stearine,
set SXo: parafflne, 11012c. -
Rick Head Carolina, 707c: choice, 6X0
6Jc; prime. 606Xc; Louisiana, 506Xc
Starch Pearl, 3Jic; cornstarch, 5X6c;
gloss starch, 67c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon
don layers,$2 75; Muscatels,$250: California M us
catels,$2 40; Valencla,8Xc;Ondara Valencia. 10X
011c; sultan,lO01OXc; currants. 5X06c;Turkey
prunes, 6X6c: trench prunes, 912c; Salon
lea prunes, in 2-fi packages, 9c: cocoanuts fl
100, 6; almonds, Lan., ft B, 20c; do Irica, 17c:
do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 13014c; Sicily
filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 12013c; new dates, C0
6Xc; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans. 9X10c; citron, l
B. 18019c; lemon peel, 16c 39 fi; orange peel.
17c.
Cried Fruits Apples, sliced, per B., 6c;
apples, eviyorated, 10$10c; peaches, evapor
ated, pared, 24026c: peaches, California, evap
orated, nnpared, 17018c; cherries, pitted, 12X
13c; cherries, unpitted, 606c; raspberries
evaporated, 32033c; blackberries, 707Xc:
huckleberries, 103112c
Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, 7c; granu
lated, 7Xc; confectioners' A, 6Jc; staudard A,
G?ic; soit white, 6X06c; yellow, choice, 6V
6c; yellow, good, 6UXc; yellow, fair, 6
6c; yellow, dark, 505c
Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), $9 00; me
dium, half bbls. (600), $5 00.
Salt No. 1. V bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. $1 bbl. $1 00!
dairy, $ bbl. $1 20; coarse crystal, ft bbl, $1 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Higgins'
Eureka, 16-14 B packets, $3 00.
Canned Goods Staudard peaches, $2 000
2 25; 2ds, $1 6501 80; extra peaches. $2 4002 60;
Sie peaches. $1 05; finest corn, SI 251 40: Hf d
o. corn, 65090c; red cherries, 90cSl; Lima
beans, $1 20; soaked do, 80c; string do, 65070c;
marrowfat peas, $1 1001 25: soaked peas. 700
80c; pineapples. $1 3001 40: Bahama do, $2 75;
damson plums, 95c; greengaees. $1 50: egg
plums, $1 75; California pears, S2 40; do green
gages, $1 75; .do egg plntni, $1 75; extra white
cherries, $2 40; raspberries, 95c$l 10; strawber
ries, 80c; gooseberries, 85090c: tomatoes,
85090c; salmon, 1-B, $1 8001 80; blackberries,
60c: succotash, 2-fi cans, soaked, 90c; do green,
2-fi, $1 2501 50; corn beef. 2-fi cans, $210; 14-fi
cans, 811; baked beans, $14001 50; lobster. 1-fi,
$1 8001 IX); mackerel. 1-fi cans, broiled, SI 50;
sardines, domestic. $4 2504 35; sardines, do
mestic. X8. $8 7507; sardines, imported, Js,
SU50120; sardines, imported, X9. CIS; sar
dines, mustard. $335; sardines, spiced. $3 5a
FISH Extra No, 1 bloater mackerel, $36 $1
bbl; extra Kn. 1 do. mess, 40: extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore, $28; extra No. 1 do, mess, $32; No. 2
shore mackerel, $23. Codfish Whole pollock,
4Xo $) B; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 4Xc; do
George's cod in blocks 6X07Xc Herring
Round shore, S3 50 fi bbl; split So 50: lake, $3 25
P 100-fi bbl. White fish, S3 50 $1 100-fi half bbl.
Lake trout. So 50 half bbl. Finnan haddock,
10c fi. Iceland halibut 13c fl fi. Pickerel,
half bbl, $3 00; quarter bbl, $1 35; Potomac her
ring, $3 50 f bbl; $2 00 W half bbl.
Oatmeal-5 0005 25 V bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
There were no sales on call at-the Grain Ex
change to-day. Receipts as bulletinod, 85'cars,
of which 19 were received 'by the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and St Louis Railway, as follows:
12 cars of oats, 5 of bay, 1 of corn, 1 of wheat
By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 3 cars of
hay, 4 of oats, 1 of straw, 1 of malt 1 of feed, 1
of rye, 1 ot ear corn, 3 of floor. By Pittsburg
and Lako Erie, 1 car of rye. Tbe cereal situa
tion has developed no new features since last
report, but the general tendency is toward
lower levels. Ear corn is very weak. Wheat
is a shade lower, ai quotations below will dis
close. Flonr is quiet at tbe late decline. All
things in the grain and hay trade favor buyers.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT New No. 2 red. 91092c; No. S, 880
SSc
Corn No. 2 yellow ear. 41X42c;hIgh mixed
ear. 40X9Hc: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 38038XC;
hich mixed shelled corn. 3X38c
Oats No. 2 white, 3333Xc; extra. No. 3,
32032Xc; mixed, 30X31c
Rye Mo. 1 Penusvlvania and Ohio, CO061c;
No. 1 Western. 59060c
FLOUR lobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, $5 5005 75: winter straight.
So 0005 25: clear winter, $1 7505 00; straicht
x..i bakers', n Z5($i 00.
Rye flour, (3 500
.3 75.
milfeed Middlings, nne white. 310 aong
16 00 $ ton; brown middlings, $13 60014 00;
winter wheat bran. $11 5C12 00.
HAY Baled timothy. No. 1, 511 uogn 20; No.
2 do. $9 60010 00: looso. from wazon. S13 000
15 00, according to quality; No: 2 prairie jhay, J
$7 0007 60; packing do, $6 5003 75; clover hay,
$7'O08Oa
STRAW-Oat, $3 7507 00; wheat and rye, $6 00
06 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured bams, large. 10c; sogar-cured
bams, medium, 10c;,'sugar-ham3, small, 11KC:
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8Xc: sugar-cured
Bhoulders, 6c; sugar-cured boneless shoul
ders, 8Xc; sugar-cured California bams, 8c;
'sucar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 12c; bacon, shoulders. 6c; bacon, clear
sides, 7Xc; bacon, clear bellies, 7X dry salt
suouiuers, oc: nry salt clear siues, rM. .mc-w
pork, heavy, $13 50: mess pork, family. $13 5aJ
jjaru nciineu, in (lerces, 071C; uaifUiUima, uv,
60-tt tubs, 6Xc; 20-ft pails. 6c; 60-fi tin cans.
6c; 3-fi tin pails, 6Xc; 5-fi tin pails. 6cv 10-fi
tin palls, CUc. Smoked sausage, long, 5c;
large, 6c Fresh pork. links. 9c Boneless
bams, lOXc Pigs' feet half-barrel3, 4 00;
quarter-barrels, $2 15.
FEUITS AND FL0WEBS
And Other Dainties Now Offered In
the
Market Fine nome-Grown Sirnw
berrlen New Vegetables Are
Abundant and Cheaper.
Home-grown strawberries are now at their
best and will be for a week to come A leading
retailer of fruits and vegetables who has been
conversant with the trade for a generation said
to-day: "I never saw home-grown strawberries
as fine as we are having this season. Tbe crop
has been larger in other seasons, but never of as
fine quality. Growers have discovered that fine
fruit brings better returns than large quantities
of inferior fruit As a, result the quality of
berries raised in this section has been improv
ing every year, until we have nearly reached
perfection In this line. There are plenty of peo-
Jle here ready to pay big for a good article, and
am confident that we will have better berries
to offer for the next few days than ever before,
and that supply will not be np to demand as re
gards choice fruit."
Home grown cauliflower and peas are on the
Diamond market stalls for the first time this
season within a few days. Southern peaches,
gooseberries and cherries are also to the front
Dealers in tropical fruits report large receipts
of California apricots, peaches and plums of
delicious quality. The week has been one of
abundance in all seasonable fruits and vegeta
bles, and consumers have responded. Tbe
first raspberries of the season are on the stalls
this week. New potatoes .are in good supply
and old are a thing of tbe past. In the line of
ocean products trade has now reached its quiet
season. Tourists report active demand for
their goods and report that choice varieties
show little decline from winter prices. Follow
ing are latest retail quotations of market bas
ket filling:
Staple Stents.
Tbe 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, 12X to 15c; boiling
beef, 5 to 8c; sweet breads,20 to 50c per pair; beef
kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf
uvers,zot033C apiece; cornea ueti irom iiuoi.c
per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c:
roast 12X to 15c; cutlets, 20c per pound; spring
lamDS, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; bind quarters,
15c A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime
quality, brings 12Xc; fore quarter, 8c; loin of
mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound.
Garden Stuff.
Cabbage, 10 to 25c; new potatoes. 25c per half
peck; choico Florida tomatoes, 30 to 40c a quart;
bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch:
lemons, 20 to 30c per dozen; oranges, 35
to 50c; cauliflower, home-grown, lo to 2oc a
head; lettuce, 5c per bunch; beets, 7c, 4 for
25c: green onions, 2 bunches for 5c; cucum
bers, 5 to 10c apiece: asparagus, 5c a bunch;
new peas, due a nan pecK; new Deans,
25c a half peck: strawberries. 15 to 25c a quart
home grown; raspberries, 20c a qnart: pineap
ples, 10 to 15c apiece; eggplant, 10 to 15c apiece;
squash, 5 to 15c apiece.
Choice creamery butter, 20c Good country
putter. 12 w nc r ancy pouuu rons, la to zuc
The retail price for fresh conntrv ecri?9 is tfk
The range for dressed chickens is $1 to $125
per pair.
Occnn Products.
Following are the articles in thi3 line on
the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12Xc;
California salmon. 35c per pound; white fish,
12Xc; herring, 4 pounds for 25c; Spanish mack
erel, 25 to 30c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut
20c; rock bass, 2oc; black bass, 15c; lako trout
12Xc; lobsters, 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c
Oysters: N. Y. counts, $1 75 per gallon; clams,
$1 25 per gallon: frog lcg, 7oc a pound; soft
sbell crabs, $1 to $1 25 per dozen; frogs, $2 a
dozen; brook trout 75c a pound.
Flowers.
Jacks, $125 per dozen; La France, $1 25 per
dozen; Mermets, $1 25 per dozen; Brides, $1 25
per dozen; yellow and white, 75c per dozen;
Bennetts. SI 00 per dozen: Beauties. 25c apiece:
Harrison lilies, 25c apiece; pansies, 10c per
dozen; heliotrope, soc per dozen; carnations, sue
per dozen; peonies, $1 per dozen; Madame
Plantier, 75c per dozen; Gabrielle Luizet 20c
apiece
Wool Mnrkets.
Boston There has been a quiet market for
wool during the past week and sales have
amounted to only 2,078,000 pounds of ail kinds,
including 536,000 pounds of foreign. The mar
ket for domestic wool is rather easy, under in
creasing receipts. The stock of Ohio fleeces Is
still small and the sell at 31032c for X and 33
34c for XX. Michigan X fleeces sold iu small
lots at 3O03OXC No 1 combine: wool dull at 39
040c Oblo fine delaine at S536c and Mich
igan fine delaine at 35otio. Territory
wool have been quiet and sales of
fine at 60062c, and of tine medium at 58300c.
New soring Texas sold at 17020c for short v. ool
and 22023c for a year's growth. New spring
Caliiornia has been selling mostly at 55c for
short wools and COc for tbe long staple. Oregon
wools dnll. Sales of fine unwashed fleeces have
been at 20025c and medium at 25029c Pulled
wools in moderate request with sales of super
at 30040c and extra at 232Sc Australian wools
have been sold quite freely at 36041c Foreign
carpet wool3 quiet
Philadelphia Wool market quiet; prices
steady; stocks light: Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia XX ana above, 33034c: X,
31033c; medium, 37039c; coarse, 35036c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western flmer;
X and XX, 28031c; medium, 36X38Xc;
coarse, S4035Xc; fine washed delaine X and XX,
36038c; medium washed combing and delaine,
40042c; coarse, S5XQ37c; tub washed, choice,
3840c; lair. 37038c: coarse, 32030c; medium
unwashed combing and delaine, 28031c; coarse
do, 26X2Sc; Territorial, 16022c; Montana,
17025c
Bmoma spirits.
Tbey Come Forth From Their Graves nnd
eilng Familiar Hymns.
Bieminoham, Ala., June 13. Near
Hillabee, Cleburne county, Ala., may be
seen the rnins of a small country church,
and near by a little cemetery, plain pine
headboards bearing tbe names ot those who
sleep in each grave. The place is known as
the Hannted Church of Hillabee, and the
residents of the neighborhood can not be
induced to go near the spot after night
fall. About 20 years ago the Hardshell
Baptists of the neighborhood built a little
log church, and services were held
there every Sunday. One Sunday jnst as
the services were over a black cloud was
was seen approaching with a roar like
thunder. Seeing that a storm was coming,
the congregation harried back into the
church to wait until it subsided. Many of
them were badly frightened by the terrible
roar, and the preacher, entering the pulpit
again, opened a hymn book aud commenced
singing that familiar hymn, "Rock of Ages,
Cleft for Me."
The congregation joined in tbe singing,
bat their voices were almost drowned by tbe
roar of the last approaching tornado. The
singers had reached the line of another hymn
beginning "Other refuge have I none,"
when tbe cyclone, (or such the storm proved
to be, strnek the church. There was a ter
rible roar, a crash, and the song was fol
lowed by screams ot agony. The church
had been blown down, a number of people
killed and many injured. All those killed
were buried in the little graveyard near by,
and the church wa.;verrebailt. It is said
the spirits of the dead come forth irom their
graves every night, and gathering at the
spot where the little church stood, they sing
again the old hymn. "Rock of Ages, Cleit
for Me."
A SEEI0DS PRACTICAL JOKE.
A Philadelphia!! Abroad Driven Insane
Thronah Excessive Fear.
Cadillac, Mich., June 13. Thomas
Colsgrove, of Burlington, N. J., and his
cousin, William Colsgrove, ot Philadelphia,
left the latter's home last Sunday to visit an
uncle in tbe Upper Peninsula, Tbey reached
Sadnaw, Ontonagon county, in safety,
where they bad to change cars, and were
compelled to stay over night at a rough
boarding house.
Thomas was. given a room alone, and the
other boafders. taking him for a -tenderfoot
11
proposed to have some fun with him. They
dressed themselves as Ku-Klux, and then
chased him out of the house and into the
woods. It was morning before he wandered,
back to the boarding house, nervous almost
to tbe point ot frenzy. His cousin advised
him to return home, and they were on their
return trip when Thomas was taken sudden
ly and violently insane here to-day, and it
required two men to hold him. He was
taken to Traverse City this afternoon, and
had to be put in a strait-jacket to keep him
irom harming himself and others.
Colsgrove is a bright, intelligent fellow,
about 30 years old, and will be returned to
his home if he recovers sufficiently to be
trusted to the care of his cousin. Yonng
Colsgrove's nncle is on his way to meet
him and has wired that he will make it hot
for those who scared him.
WHEH THE TELEPHONE WAS Y0TOO.
A Massachusetts Senator Who Could Have
Gotten In for 9500.
Boston Globe.
Sam Roads, of Marblehead, is now a
Massachusetts Senator. Some 17 orl8 years
ago, when he was quite a boy, a friend came
to him and said: "Sam, it yon will raise
?500 1 will take you to an inventor in Bos
ton who will give yon some stock that will
make yon rich in less than ten years. Ha
has devised a way by which a man in Mar
blehead may speak with a man in Boston.
He doesn't want to give it oyer to some
wealthy man, bnt to retain the control of it
himself. It's a go, Sam, and yon mnst get
the $500. The man's name is Bell."
Well, hasn't it been ago? ButMr.Eoads
didn't go with it, and yars afterward,
when he met his old friend again, the latter
piped: "I am glad to see yon have been
elected to the Senate, Sam, but I tell you if
you had only raised that f500 you could be
in Congress now."
Even to this day Mr. Eoads' eye never
falls npon a quotation of telephone stock
that he doesn't drop a great scalding tear.
The Evening Bait.
Detroit Tree Press.!
The ultra fashionable yonng man now
wears for his evening dress a high collar
with tnrned ends, a black necktie, a plain
shirt front, two small pearls for studs, a
pure white vest with four buttons, link
button cuffs, and, of conrse,ihe conventional
patent leathers. Pay particular attention
to the black necktie, however, and yon will
be "all right".
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Lvler PUU.
SICK HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK
HEAUACIIE-Carter's Little Liver rais.
SICK. HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Pills,
nolS-67-TT8SU
WHOLESALE -r-flOQSE,
lEPipUCfl.
Embroidery and White Goods Denartment
direct importation from the best manufae- 't
turers of St Gall, in Swiss and 'Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers. i
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers j
will nnd these goods attractive both in pnea j
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades in j
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Cbenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil i
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. I
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select 1
ToIlDaJSords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-. t
era. Imperial Suitings, Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
ill AND BILIOUSNESS
Tbe systens
this time of thac.
year is very -likely
to get )
very much de- 1
ranged. Tbe j
cause of this is i
during the fall j
and winter
months we eat '
too much meat
and fatty
substance that
accumulates J
and when
spring and sum
mer comes on
we need a blood
purifier. Did
you ever note
J
this time oi
year how torpid the liver becomes, the kidneys
fail to do their duty, and in the course of a
short time we have a case of bilionsnessT The
greatest medicine ever discovered to eradicate '
this from our system is i
DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
As a blood purifier it has no equal. Price $1 i
per bottle, 6 bottles for $5. For sale by all j
druggists and
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY.
242 Federal St. Allegheny City.
ap23-66-TuS
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril.
EL'Y BROS,, 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
de 28-35-TTS
I Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves, s
IVanHouteh'sGogoa
; AppetizingEasily Digested.
AskyonrOrocerforit,takenoother. 68"
DISEASES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURES.
Simply apply "SWATSI'S OnrnciST." No in-
ternsf medicine required.
idlclne reanlred. Cures tetter, eczems.
itch,
e!ei
erysipelas, alf nnslghtly eruptions on the
faci
nanus, nose, etc., lesring ine sxiu ctesr.
white and healthy. IU great heallngand curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask
yonr uruffjrisi jorswASjfK's uuijulix.
sezt
BOTTLES
Removed Scrofulous
Lumps from my
neck. Thev were
large as an Ege.
ujutius uuir,
juontcaim. Mien.
BROKERS FINANCIAL
Whitney & Stephenson,
S- 57 Fourth Avenue.
my3
GEORGE H. LOCOLff,
BROKER,
23 BEAVER ST.. NEW YORK,
Member New York Stock Exchange; Stand
ard Oil Trust, Natural Oas Trust Stocks
bought and sold.
myl-66-S
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago
45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
'BjaMa4
??- eft 'Si? 4
KN
WmjPf&HWm
llnlilali
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4
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