US' Jt W TRADE REVIEW. H Jnst a Little Lull is Now Noticeable in the Local Market. IT IS A REPETITION OP HISTORY. Southern Stocks Are at the Lowest Point Daring the Season. BFPOETS FKOM BOTH BAST ASD WiSST. The actire movement noted a couple of weeks ago has been arrested, bnt there has been no decline in prices, history repeats itself. "We are having almost precisely the tame experience as last fall when there was u active and npward movement of iron and iteel for a few weeks, in which Bessemer had the lead. This active movement was lol lowed by quiet markets. So now we are ha vine a lull following the spurt of two weeks ago. Markets are not as active nor hare trans actions been so heavy the past week as they were in the early part of the month. On the other hand holders of standard brands show no disposition to concede, and while outside quotations are hardly obtainable except for special reasons, markets are firm at inside quotations. Consumers stocked up well at the beginning of the late advance, and their wants are now light. This, with the fact that in the not season consumption ordinarily de clines, will account for tbe present lull in tbe market. For a few weeks past Bessemer has been the strong factor of markets. At present mill iron is tbe firm factor. Tbe demand for steel rails is active at quotations. At the Edgar Thom son works orders are already insufficient to make sore tbat tbe entire output for tbe balance of tbe year will find a ready market, bnt rails are in Rood demand at firmer rates. Blooms and billets are very firm, notwithstand ing tbe check to tbe upward movement of Bessemer. Following are tbe latest quotations: Structural Iron Angles, S2.IS: tees, iSOc; beams and channels, J. 10c: sheared bridge plates, steel, 2.60c, universal mill plates, iron, X 3oc: rettned hart, 1.95c card. Barbed wire fencing galvanized, S3 fO; plain wire fencinp, galvanized, S3 50. Central mill 115 50315 7S cash All-ore mill 16 2&SIS 15 cash o. 1 foundry, native ore 17 uu$17 15 cash o I foundry, lake ore 17 ivai; 50 cash Bessemer 19WW1 50-ca6h Charcoal foundry iron Jso. 1 it OiftMOO Chairoil foundry Iron o. t.... ro 7'iiil 75 Charcoal cold blast 25 KHoiir. 00 fcplegel .. 32 75(533 50 Murk bar 29 50&3 10 fcteel blooms 31 Ou&Sl Sft Steel slabs 31 Ou&n 50 Ktcel billets 31 TOj.11 50 feteel B.C ends 24 U24 50 feteel bloom ends 21 50 fcteel rails, new...- 33 oo34 00 Old rails :s:6 00 liar Iron 1 So 1 90 fcteel nails, per keg, usual dls.... 2 in JJ ire nails, per keg 2 35TS 2 40 Aerro manganese 78 COSTS 00 BOTJTHEHK STOCKS LOWEB Than They Hare Been nt Any Time Daring Tbl Senson. Bibxixghau, Ala, June 20. The iron trade is witbont special features this week. Prices continue unchanged, but there has been some falling off in orders this week. All the furnaces in tbe district are shipping iron as fast as the railroad can supply them with cars, and the end of tbe month will find stocks lower than they have ever been at this season. The steady flow of small orders dnring the past 30 days exhausted all stocks on hand, and took almost the entire June output. Very Utile iron has been sold for delivery next month, bnt furnace men are confident tbe small orders for immediate delivery will continue to come in all summer. As matters now stand buyers of Southern pig will pay 25 to 50 conts per ton more next month. Only a bit: fallinc-oft in orders or a redaction of price by Pennsylvania and Ohio furnaces will prevent an advance on No. 1 and If o 2 foundry iron. On the lower grades there win proDauiy do no advance Twenty-two of tbe 23 furnaces In this district are in blast. There mil bono shutting-down this summer, except for repairs. Several of the older charcoal furnaces in the Btate are to be changed to coke, the supply of timber for charcoal having been exhausted. All four ot tbe Wooastock Iron Company's furnaces, it is said, will bo so chanced. KO 10W PBICES EXPECTED. The Consumptive Oemnnd Eqnnl to the Free ent Rnte of Supply. rRrECTAL TZLSQSAM TO TTI DtSrATCn.1 St. Loots. June 20. Rogers, Brown & Co. say: The market has been quiet but strong, and at the close of the week there is less dis position to cut schedule prices. It is becoming evident tbat the consumptive demand is at least equal to tbe present rate of prodnctlon, and no midsummer low prices are to be ex pected. A lew furnaces are holding at 50 cents per ton above our quotations, hoping tbat con sumers will be obliged to accept their terms. We quote for cash f. o. b. St. Louis: Hot blast coke and charcoal: Southern Coke No. 1 boulhern Coke No. 2 , bouthern Coke No. 3 fcouthern GraT Korire bouthern Charcoal No. 1 Southern Charcoal No. 2 , Missouri Charcoal No. 1 Missouri Charcoal o. 2 Ohio fcofteners Car wheel aud malleable irons: Like Superior , boutbern , Connellsville foundry coke: ,.(ie ivats 59 . 15 MfcblS 50 .. 14 7vaii 00 . 14 25(314 50 ,. is ooraiia so ,. 17 Ofai7 50 .. 17 50ai8 00 .. is Kfii: oo .. 18 0U19 50 ,.t22 00(323 CO . 19 0CZ2 10 jasi ci. bonis. SSM bt, Louis 80 LITTLE CHARGE TO X0TE. The Pis Iron Product la Kept Moving at the Same Old Prices. ISrECIAL TZXEOEAM TO TUB DISrATCK.1 Pmi.ADEi.pniA, June 20. Tbero is little change to note in the tone or conditions of the local market. Furnace men say they are not piling any pig iron, the product beta? kept moving at $18 per ton for No. 1 foundry. $17 for Si 2 and $16 for gray forge with occasional sales of special brands at higher figures. Ac tivity is reported In the West and houth. bnt no higher prices are noted. Muck bars are Brm at KS 00G13 50 per ton at the mill, and the ten dency is upward. Bessemer pig is quietat $20 50 per ton at the furnace. Steel rails arc fairlv active at $32, but this figure is shaved on large orders. Old rails are nominal at $24 6025 50 per ton. Bar iron is 5 noted at former hgures. LSOjJLSSc per pound, here are good orders for skelp at L75c for grooved and L80L95c sheared. Plates are a shade higher at the following prices for iron and steel respectively: Tank, 2.1012.15 and 2.S5 (2. 45c: bridge. 2.152.20 and 2.4(2.50c; shell. 2.40Q2.50 and 2.602.70c: flange. 33.15c and 2.60 3c Sheared plates delivered are worth 2.200 25c; angles. 2.15Q2.k0c; tees, 2.5Zc: beams and channels. 3.1c 170 SIGH OF WEAKNESS. The Advance en Sontbern Coke Irons Bas Been Firmly Maintained. rsraciAi. telxobam to tux disfatch.i CEtcnrerATT, June 20. Rogers, Brown A Oo. say: Tbe market closes this w eek In good form all along the line, with no indication of weak ness anywhere. The recent advance of 50 cents In Southern coke irons has been well main tained, and sales on this basis, at firt lethargic are now made readilv. One large furnace com pauy to-day instructs its agents to advance another 60 cents. Whether this additional step upwatd will be secure and hold, tbe coming week will demonstrate. Southern coke furnaces a re so liberally sold up they feel a natural independence and dis position to wait for business. Trade in char coal irons North and South the past fortnigbt has nroliably been the largest in tonnage ever known In tbe same period, though prices rule considerably lower. The advance in nails this week we believe is being sustained. The gen eral uplift in Bet semer Dig. steel, slabs, blooms and structural materials imparts full confidence to the strong plgirun market. Acilrlty All AlonK the Line. rSrlCIAt TKLXGRAK TO TSI DISFATCS.1 CHICAGO, June 2a Rogers. Brown A Co. say: Business of the week aggregates a Tstyi large tonnage, mere has been activity itjl every uercnpuon oi iron, southern coke irons and Southern charcoal irons, because jof their feneral excellence in mixture with onroiov ke buperior ore products, continue to main tain tbelr desirability and have bad a good share of the business during tbe week. The market closes strong with Indication! of an ad .ranee in prices, -which wld certainly be realized if tbe consumption continues on the present large scale. j, - . Hew Tork Figure. - Fig Iron, quiet. Copper, dull and firm; lake. , Vjune. $16 50. Lead, quiet and stronger; demes ttc,'H62tf. TtB,edy;Btralts,f65. MAEKETSBT WISE. Wheat Kervons and Feverish, bnt Closes t an Advnnee Corn nnd Oata Still Feniurelea rork Tnmc Lard and Rlbi Acllvr. CHICAGO There was rather light trading in wheat to-day, and the markot ruled quiet, with fluctuations confined within narrow limits. The market early was stroncer and prices were advanced about KffiJJo above yesterday's clos ing, bnt tbe feeling was a little nervous and feverish, and prices again settled back ?ilc from early outside prices. During the last of the session the market ruled steady, and the closing was fc higher for July. Hs higher for August and c higher for December than closing figures yesterday. Corn was traded in to a moderate extent, and the feeling prevailing was on the whole easier. First sales were Hic better than the closing prices of yesterday, was firm for a short period, then declined Kc rallied a little, ruled steady and closed exactly tbe same as yesterday. Oats There was a good volume of business. Tbe opening was rather firm at Xfc " vance, and a further appreciation of y,. was recorded. A weaker feeling developed, and prices receded J,Kc. but tbe market closed steady at inside figures on all but August, and at abont tbe same figures as yesterday. Mess pork Only a moderate trade was re ported. Prices ruled 2540c lower on the near deliveries, and the market closed tame. Lard A fairly active trade was reported. Earlr prices ruled 2$c higher, but later in the day receded 2X05c and closed rather tamo. bhortrlb sides Considerable business was transacted. Early in tbe day prices ruled 2UQ 5c higher. Later prices receded again, the market closing rather tame at inside figures. The leading lutures rangea as follows- Wheat-No. Z June. S6KS6Ke85KS5Kc: Julv. 87M;S7Xe87Keb68C; August, 87KS7J fiSSKtTbhfee. Co eh No. Z June, &iiSfMb juiv. t?itJ4iKo44tl3i;sC; August, OatsNo. 2. July. 29K29K29K20i:e: August. 27J6e273i27$ga27ic; September, 27J4 e27Ka27GK7c. Mess Pork, per bbl. July. S128512 9oQ 12 5012 75; August. $12 S512 85 12 0u12 20; Scmeuiber. 12 2512 2512 2512 25. Lard, per 1U0 Its. Julv. So 9565 9505 90 65 82U; August. $8 056 056 008 02X; September. 6 176 17X6 1246 l2H- SIIOKT RIBS, ter 100 ftiJuly. $5 lo35 16 5 10S5 12K: August, $5 2005 205 20 5 20; September. $5 B2K05 3505 27X03 30. Cash quotations ere as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 85Je86c; No. 3 spring wheat. 7f0Slc; No. 2 red, S5JjeS6c No.2corn,34JcNo.3oats.28Ji029c. No. 2 rye. 46c No. 2 uarley nominal: No. 1 flaxseed. $1 39. Prime timothy seed, $1 35. Mess pork, per bbl, $12 50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $5 tK- Short ribs sides (loose). $5 0505 la Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 0005 10. short clear sides (boxed), $5 4505 6a Sugars, unchanged. No 2 white oats, 3030Kc; No. 3 white, 29030c. On the Produce Ex change to-day the butter mirket was steady and unchanged. Eggs, lllc. NEW. YORK Flour dull and heavy. Corn meal steadv.Wbeat Spot firmer and dull; op tions dull. 143C np and steady. Rye dull; western, 56'7c. Barley dull. Barley malt dull; Canada, 75090c Corn Spot firmer and dull: options dull and unchanged, to ic up aud steady. Oats Spot irregular, closing easier; options dull and irregular. Hay quiet and eay. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee Options opened steady and 5010 points up, closed steady and unchanged to 15 points up; sales 22,250 hag", including June. 17.35017.50c; July, 17 00ai7.05c; August. 16.8016 85c: September, 16.60016 65c; October. 16.15016.25c: November, 1595c: December, liEoc; February, 15.75c: March, 15.75c; May. 15.75c: spot Itlo dull and stead) ; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 flat bean. 18a Sugar Raw qniet and steady: sales 2,400 bags molasses sugar. 89 test.2c c. L f.: refined qniet lower; C, 5K05Jc; extra O, 5 7-1605 9-16C: white extra C, bSc; yellow. 5c; off A. 6 1-160 6c; mould A. 6 9-16c; standard A. 6 7-16c; con fectioners' A. 6Kc; cutloaf, 7c: crushed, TKc; powdered, 6 15-16C: granulated, 6Kc; cubes, 6Jic MolassesSales, 81 hhds Trinidad, 22c flat; 76 hhds for 609 test: New Orleans dull: common to fancv. 31045c. Rice steady and quiet. Cotton seed oil oclet. Tallow weak: city ($2 for pack ages), 4Jfc Rosin firm; strained, common to good. $1 4501 50. Turpentine steady at S9l 0"KPc Ergs quiet and steady; Westorn, 14)4 14J'c; receipts, 4.131 packages. Pork dull; mess. $13 00014 50; extra prime. $10 00310 SO. Cut meats firm; middles easy; short clear, $d 10. Lard eav and dull. Western steam. $6 10 bid: sales. 750 tierces, ntrttd 15; options, sales, 1,250 tierces: July. $6 1506 17. closing $ 15: August, $0 29 bid: September. $6 4106 43. closing $6 40 bid; October. $6 49, closing $8 48 bid; Novem ber. M 48 bid. lintter firm and in fair demand: Western dalrv. 601OKc; do creamery. 815Kc; do factory, 4010c ( heese lower and mora active; Western, 78o. BALTIMORE Wheat Western, steady; No. 2 winter, red snot June, Jnly and August, STJfc; September. 8Mc Corn Western easr; mixed, spot, 4O04OJir; June, and Julv, 49K69ic; August, 41041Jic: September,41K0lJ4c; steam er, SoKc Oata firm; Western wbiti.!TC035Jsc: do mixed. 32&34c; graded, No. 2 white, 35c Rye dull: choice, 60062c Hay dull; prime to choice timothy, $12 09013 00. Provisions steadv; mess pork, old, $12 75: new, $13 50; bulk meats, loose, shoulders, 5c: long clear and clear rib sides. 6c: sugar pickled shoulders, 6c: sugar cured smoked shoulders, c; hams, small, HJi12Jc: large, 1O01L Lard Refined, 7c: crude, 636Jc Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 15c; do fair to choice, 13024c; do imita tion, 12013c; ladle, fancy, 10c; do good to choice, 8c; rolls, fine. 10012c: do fair to good, 809c; store packed, 6c; grass, 709c Eggs firm, 14K15c PHILADELPHIA Flour dull and weak. AVhcat firm under light offerings, but little or no speculation and local millers buying only for Immediate wants; rejected, 72078c; fair to good milling, SS093s; prime to choice, 95398c; No. 2 red. June, 89Jifo0Kc: July. 8989Kc; August 8SK0b9c: September. S8X089c Corn Options a shade firmer: carlnts ruled steady though quiet: No. 2 mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, 415c; No. 2 mixed. June. 41J4041fc; July.JlM;41c: August, 41K0lMc; Septem ber, 4204:Xc Oat Cariotsfirm; No. 2nhttc, regular. 34)331c; do on track. 35035c; No. 1 clipped Mbite. 3Sc: futures I4c higher; No. 2 white. June, 3iZiic: Julv. 8535Xc: August, 32?X33c: September, 8131$c lintter firm bnt quiet; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 15Kc; do prints, extra, 19023c Ecgs firm and active; Pennsylvania firsts, 16015c ST. LOUIS Flour steady and nnchanged. Wheat) opened He up, but sold down lc for Julv on the reported failure of a Chicago bank; later fluctuated irregularly until after noon, when the early loss was recovered, final quotations being Jcfor July, and He higher forAugnst; No. 2 cash, SSc; Juno closed at 88c; July. 8GKc; August, 84c Corn dull and trad, ing almost at a standstill; August and Septem ber closed Mc above yesterday: No. 2 cash, S2X August closed at 32Jc; September. 33c Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 2tHc; July. 29; August, 27Jc; September, 27c Rye No. 2. 46c. Flaxseed quiet; spot nominal at$l 35; August and September. $1 29. Provision firmer. Fork, $11 50. Lard Prime steam, $5 65. MINNEAPOLIS Receipts of wheat 82 cars; shipments, 00 cars. The cash wheat market was pretty dull to-day, though there was a fair demand early, which was soon satisfied. A few local millers bought small selections of good wheat, and considerable was packed up on outside account. -Prices averaged about tbe same as yesterday. Closing quotations: No. 1 bard. June and July, SlJc; on track, 86088c; No. 1 Northern, June and -July, 83c; Septem ber. 83Jc;on track, 85c; No. 2 Northern, June and July. SOKc; on track, 82c MILWAUKEE-Flourdull. Wheat easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 8383Vc; Jnly, 82Jc; No. 1 Northern, 88c Corn firm; No. 8, on track, 34$c. Oats steady: No. 2 white, on track, 30Vc Rje higher; No. 1, in store. 47c Barley quiet; No. 2, In store, fliic Provisions firm. Pork, $12 9a Lard, $5 87M. Cheese unchanged: Cheddar-. 7JSc TOLEDO Wheat firm and higher; cash, 88c; July.aSJfc: August; STJc; September, 8Sc; De cember. 89c Corn active and firm; cash, S5c; July, 35J4C Oats quiet; cash, 29Jc Clover seed dull; cash, $3 25; October, $3 4U. FBESEBYED BY COFFEE ACID. Tbe Bodies of Three of the Five Hen Who Lost Their Lives Recovered. Btjttb City, Mont., June 20. The bodies ol three of the five men who lost their lives in tbe fire in the Anaconda mine last November have been found. The men were miners, and the names of the three are Ed ward Dolan, Jerry Sullivan and Harry Page. The bodies of Sullivan and Dolan were found lying side by side on the 800-foot station, while the body of Page was found in the main cross-cut, 110 feet from the shaft. When the body ot Solan was discovered it was lying across the bottom of an ore car. From tbe position of the body it is thought he died leaning against the side of the car and had afterward lallen forward after the iron and riveti were eaten away bv the ac tion of the copper water and the' car had dropped over. Singular as it may appear, the copper acid in the water which flooded the mine, while strong enough to eat all the hardest steel and iron out of the mine had no par while strong ticular enect upon me bodies. Huge iron and bars of steel in the machinery of the mines were entirely destroyed. The over alls and other clothing and the boots and shoes worn by the men at the time ther met death were intact, showing that tbe fire in the mine had not touched them. The flesh, however, of the faces and arms was soft, but otherwise well preserved, and the lacca could be easily recognised. Considering the length of time six months and 20 davs the bodies lay in the mines, their preserva tion is remarkable. THE SATING TO SPEND. Proof of Prosperity Deduced From figures of a Local Bank. MORE AND" LARGHR DEPOSITS. An Eyentless Day in floflia Securities and a , Successful Raid on OIL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OP THE CITY The annual meeting of directors of the Dollar Savings Bank was held in the bank building yesterday evening, and tbe seven tieth semi-annual report pxesented. It shows that the institution was never in a more prosperous condition or had a firmer hold upon the confidence of the public. A comparison of the report presented yesterday with tbat of December last dis closes several points worthy -of particular notice. The assets have increased f580, 50f 37, the amount ot deposits almost as much, and there are 1,200 more depositors. The number of depositors is 33,325, averag ing 408 83 e3ch. These facts carry their own comment. The growth of this institution is on a line with that of the city. It is not difficult to draw an optomlstlo con clusion from such a presentment. It shows that more people are saving and that deposits are larger. This, in turn, establishes the claim that Pittsburg is enjoying a period ot great prosperity; for if the working people were not steadily employed at good wages they would have nothing to lay by. m Point From Ibe Iaalde. One of the most experienced stock brokers in the city yesterday gave his opinion of the market, its condition and outlook. He said: "I do not expect an immediate improvement for several reasons. A good many investors will soon go away on tbeir summer vacations, and they will not assume financial responsibili ties to worry them during their absence. I tried to sell a man a block of Philadelphia Qas yesterday. He wonld hardly talk ,to me. To encourage me a little ho said ho would see me when be got back from the country. Another reason is, many of our speculators are carrying pretty heavy loads at much higher prices than are now quoted. They would like to sell, but hold on rather than let go at a sacrifice. These men are practically out of the market. Rail road strikes and the silver question ate dis turbing influences. The latter is so closely identified with speculation tbat a permanent revival of interest is almost impossible until it Is settled. "But in the face of these discouragements there is a quiet movement which amounts to considerable in the aggregate. No matter how unpropltious tbe times, there is always some one around in quest of cheap stuff. I had an inquiry to-day for Castlo Shannon, a stock that is seldom heard of. A man n anted a big lot of it at $5. I told him tbe last sale of it, so far as I remembered, about a year ago, was at $S. Tbat made no difference to him: he wanted it cheap or not at all. It is tbe same with the natural gassers, the tractions and other securi ties. They can be marketed at any time at a shave, but holders, unless bard pressed for money, have too mnch confidence in their out come to part with these at a loss. "1 look upon Pittsburg securities as among the best in the country. They represent some of the'most important interests of the city. Permanent depression is impossible. The July settlements will set free a large amount of money, some of which will be Invested in stocks. This will keep them on their feet until fall, when we may rely upon tbe usual whirl to even things up and start a new deal. One thing is certain: With business and prices scraping bottom, there is little danger of any thing worse, and the chances aia that any change will be for tbe better." Business Now. and Gossip. One or two more deals have been made in the Twenty-second ward, and one or two more are pending. The object of these transactions is to secure a more direct route tor tbe short-cut railway to Homestead. Isaac Thornton, an iron manufacturer, of Louisville, was iu the city yesterday. He went up to Parnassus in the afternoon to investigate its advantages for manufacturing purposes. The Park National Bank of Chicago ban stopped payment, but it is a small bink and is not a member of the Chicago Clearing House. In regard to gold shipments, Mr. D. O. Mills remarkea: "Tne same thing takes place every summer, and should occasion no alarm. Wo will live and thrive under the emission." Tbe United States National Bank of Hol drege, at Holdrege, Neb., capital $75,000. and the First National Bank ot Rusk, at Rusk, Tex., capital $50,000, have been authorized to commence business. Pittsburgers who have recently invested in Chicago realty propose to realize on it as soon as tboy reeelve a satisfactory offer. They say the city will soon be oversold. Then the deluge. It is stated that the dividend on Chicago Qas will be paid in a few days. The matter is not entirely settled as to detail, but it is far enough advanced, according to report, to warrant the above announcement. i Real estate brokers visited yesterday were as busy as ever, showing that tbe market is active. Tbe only material difference between June aud April is that deals are harder to close cow, owing to the absence from the city of many of the principals. Tho mortgage record yesterday contained only 20 names. Tbe largest amount was $5,000 and tbe smallest $150. A specialist stated tbat mortgages were being paid off faster than they were made. This has been the biggest produce week of tbe year, everything going off like hot cakes. It has been found impossible to supply the de mand for berries and potatoes. Movements In Real Estate. There was a good, quiet movement In real es tate yesterday, but nothing big came to the surface Brokers reported an active inquiry for suburban building sites. Considerable new territory down tbe Fort Wayne road will soon be put on tbe market. The prospect of rapid transit is causing quite a stir in that lo cality. Alles A Bailey sold for Mrs. L. Schllcker et al No, 1756 Carson street, a brick house of four rooms and store room, lot 16x60 feet, to Joseph J. May, for $5,500. L, o. Frazier sold a new modern frame dwelling of five rooms, etc. with lot 20.60x97.25 feet, situated on the east side of Mathilda street, near Penn avenue. Nineteenth ward, to Mrs. Louisa Ltninrer, for $2,700. Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold to H. 8. A. Stewart a lot 25x120 feet on Negley avenue,, near Stanton, tor $1,750 cash. Charles Somers A Co. sold lots Nos. 29 and 30 in Benton Place, each fronting 24 feet on a 40 foot street and in depth 110 feet to an alley, for $600. Black A Balrd sold to J. Moore lots Nos. 8 and i in the Willock plan at Hazelwood, for $1,600. Reed B. Coyle 4 Co. sold to Wm. Perkins for R. 8. Hays lot No. 200 in tbe Linden Land Com pany's plan, situated on Juno street, Four teenth ward, for $300 cash. Jamos W. Drape A Co. sold two bouses and lots on Hanover street. Allegheny, lots 40x100 feet, for $8,500: also a suburban property on line of railroad of over eight acres, residence, etc, for $12,000; also placed a mortgage of $5,000 at 5 per cent on a residence property on the parks, Allegheny; falso four mortgages of $18,000 on properties in Allegheny, Pittsburg and Mc Keesport at 6 per cent. E. T. Schaffner placed a mortgage at 6 per cent on a bouse and lot, situate in the Twenty seventh ward, for $950. , A CONTHfTJED STOBY. Tbe Current Chapter of Which Is Like Unto be First. . Almost a dead calm prevailed at the.first stock call yesterday, but tbe second was a little more breezy, thero being considerable tun and tome business. Brokers seem determined to die easy, if die ther must. Sales were 160 shares. Tbe result of the meeting of the Brldgewater Company seemed to be disappointing to some body, for tbe stock was bid aown to 66 in the afternoon. Electric and Philadelphia Qas were shaded a Uttle.bnt tbe tractions held their own, It not more. The zest ol the list wm feat PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, ureless. There was very little effort on either side of the market to break the monotony. FinST CALL. B A SECOND CALL. B A BankofL'tttibnrg Commercial Mat. Bank.. German National Band... Marine National Bank... Masonic Bank Mcr. & Man. Mat. Bank., ilrldgewater Manufacturers' Gas Co... .People's Nat. Gas tz 1'lpe Philadelphia Co Wheeling Uas Washington Oil Co Central 1 ractlon Citizens' Traction... i'leasant Valley Fltts . A'l'yJt Man N. Y.& Clev. UasUoal Co. La Norla Mining Co Luster Mining Co East End Electric W estlnxhonse Electric.... Mononrahcla Walcr Co Union Switch Big. Co.., U. 8. AS. l!o. -nrer. 79 1(H 330 10.1 65 70 68 80M 79 103 103 65 M IS 16X 31 20 MX 14 IS 1SW SI 3!M 34 19M 20 19S 90 "jlja "Jlji 28? 83 69 29H 29J 29 ...... SI0 SIX 20 16 18 101 60 60 JO 39 383 30 HH 15 " 45 40 119 133 63 70 63)4 Westlngliouse A'brake Co n Miingnouse urate, Lim At first call 10 shares Philadelphia Gas brought 31Ji. Sales at second call: 60 Phila delphia Gas at SL and 50 at 30. Between calls 40 Philadelphia Uas went at 31. Tbe total sales of stocks at New York yester day were 174.029 shares, including: Atchison, 18.611; Delaw ire, Lackawanna and Western, 7,140; Louisville and Nashville, 8,264; Missouri Pacific. 6,050; Oregon Transcontinental, ; Richmond and West Point, 6,465; St. Paul, 17,. 110. AH01TO THE BANKS. Money Holds lis Own nnd Rates Steady on the Old Baals. The money market was easy yesterday. Loans were mado at 6 per cent as the rule. A small amount of country paper was taken at 7. There was some talk of oK. but very little, if any, business was transacted on this basts. Money is so well employed, and the demand for it Is so good, that financiers think the 0 per cent rate will be maintained all season. Currency and exchange were quiet. Counter business was fair. Tho exchanges were $2,405,584 76 and bal ances $277,568 79. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy at S4 per cent; last loan, 3; closed offered at A Prime mercantile paper. 4JfS6. Sterling exchange quiet bnt steady at $4 8o for bO-day bills and 14 88 for demand. Cloning Bond Quotation. IT. S. 4s. reir U. 8. 4s, coup..., U.S. 4H. rep.... U. S. 4)4s, coup.. faciflcSsof 'M... .i:i U.K. &T. Gen..5s.. 74 Mutual Union M....101 .1TZ 103 M.J. U. Int. Cert...U3M .103 .113 Northern l'ac. Ists..ll7v Northern l'ac. :dj..H2 Northw't'n consols.MlH Northw'ndeben's5sI08 Oregon i. Trans. C. VXJi St L &l. M. Gen. Ss. 15 St.L. &S.F. Ocn.M.lM it. Paul consols 128)4 St. 1'. Chl&fc. lsts.117 lx.. Pc L.G.Tr.Iis. 92K Louis!anastainped4s 91 Missouri fo. .101 lenn. new set. 6s., .108 lenn. new set. 5a.... 103 Tenn. neirset. 3s.... 75X Canada So. 2ds 99H central racinc ists.ui? UCn. It. It. 1818. ..118 lien. 1U.U. 4s bi( Tx.. l'c. K G.Tr.Ks. 41 d.xiu u. westists. Erie Ms 103 X M.K.iT. Gen: 6s.. 66 union racincisi5...iizs West bhore 106), New Tork Clearings, $115,822,214; balances, $4,836,718. Boston Clearings. $15,980,887; balances, $1,317,388. Money, 5 per cent, Philadelphia Clearings, $11,498,383; bal ances, 31.456.fc94. Baltimore Clearings, $2,329,176; balances, $35)0.153. London Tbe amount of bullion withdrawn from tbe Bank of England on balance to-day is 37,000 Paris Three per cent rentes, 91f 85c tor the account. St. Lours Clearings, $3,309,806; balances, $607,793. Chicago Bank clearings to-day were $12, 606,000. New York Exchange was at par. Rates were unchanged at 5K66 per cont on call and 67 per cent on time loans. BEABS OK TOP. Thev Capture tho Oil Dlnrkel and Pall Down tho Price. A steady feeling characterized the oil market at the opening yesterday, bnt it broke almost immediately and closed at near tbe lowest point of the day. The range was: Opening and highest, 91J; lowest. 89Ji.: closing, 89K. The weakness was due to the strike at Wild wood, the effects ot which were not visible yesterday owing to the late hour at which tbe nens wore received, and to realizing by New York and Oil City. Pittsburg was a light buyer. Thursday's clearances were 92,000 bar rels. 'Features of Yeaterdny'e OH Market. Corrected dally by John M. Oakley A Co., 45 Sixth treot, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: Opened SIX I Lowest. 89V Highest 91H I Closed safe Barrels. Average charters 27.689 Average shipments.. .79.153 .63,964 Average runs Ratlnert, New Yoric. 7.10c Keflned, London, Sftd. Kellned, Antwerp, 17J4f. Keflned, Liverpool. & ll-16d. Keflned. Bremen, 6.53m. A. B. McGrew quotes: 0K90. Puts, 8 calls. Other Oil Markets. Bradford. Jnne 20. Petroleum opened at 91c; lowest, 89c; highest, 91Jc: closed, 8flJic Oil City, June 20. Petroleum opened at 90Hc; highest. 91f c; lowest, 89Jc; closed. 89c. Sales. 69.000 barrels: clearances, not reported; charters, 16,507 barrels; shipments, 83,260 bar rels; runs, 78,905 barrels. New Yobs. June 20. Petroleum opened steady for spot at fcSWc and firm for July option at 91c- Prices declined on Western selling in the early trading, but reached J in the last hour and closed steady. New York Stock Ex change Opening. 89Jc; highest, 90c: lowest, S85c: closing. 89c Consolidated Exchange Opening. Mjjc: highest, 91c; lowest, 89kc; closing, 8Jic Total sales, 277,000 barrels. FRACTIONAL GAINS. Railroad Share Continue Their Upwnrd Movement Gold Exports Make No Impression The Rnte WarKot So Bnd na Reported. New Yobk, June 20. The stock market con tinued its reaction from tbe sharp and sudden depression, and while not active nor specially strong displayed a slow and steady apprecia tion which lifted prices before the close to large fractions above last evening's figures. Tbe market at present is most affected by the prospects of the silver legislation, the railroad situation and the possibility of further gold ex ports. Tbe railroad situation, notwithstanding the reports of rate catting and tho disagreeable surprise when the Lake Bhore took a hand in it, is not as bad as It Is mado to seem, and the earnings are a sure indication of this. In com parison with late years at tbis time, also there is less cutting reported, daily cuts being the rule In former years. Tbe gold exports are un doubtedly special orders made at a loss, and have as yet had not the slightest influence upon the money market, as the rates on call are now lower than before the first announcement of an engagement of gold, the continued flow of funds to this center with tho very limited de mand for speculative purposes more than sup plying the drain, which it is felt cannot con tinue long, and to-day one of the orders of yes terday was countermanded. The covering of shorts was continuous but there were evidences of now buying for the long account, and the suspicion that a prepara tion for another rise is in progress gains believ ers.Tho demand was steady though slow, and tbe market after the first hour's trading showed no indication of pressure anywhere. There were, however, few features of Importance devel oped, the weakness in sugar refineries in the afternoon and tbe marked strength in Chicgo gas at the same time being the only ones of prominence. The favorable influences were tbe. reports that should the House and the Senate tall to agree on a silver bill, the administration Itsel' would insist upon tbe coinage of $4,000,000 per month as authorized by tbe present law. There were renewed rumors of a deal be tween the Atchison and tbe MIs'ourl Pacific, which is expected to result in a settlement of the railroad warintbo Southwest. The close was quiet to dull and firm at about tbe best prices of the day, with most of the list frac tionally better than last evening. The specially stronv stocks were Wheeling and Lake Erie, Pacific Mall and Chicago Gas, the first named being i per cent higher and the others 1 per cent eacn. The railroad bond market was still quiet to day, and while the usual firm tone was dis played tbe movements were generally on a small scale and the important changes very few. There was some special animation in tbe Green Bay incomes and they furnished $191,000 out of a total of $1,107,000. They failed to show any marked strength, however. Government bonds nave been dull and steady. Btate bonds have been dull and firm. Tho Post says: There was no news this fore noon to affect the stock market or afford the bears a pretext for selling. So far as tbe pros pects of silver legislation are concerned they bave less Influence lu the minds of speculators than they bad a few days ago. The conclusion bas been logically reached tbat even if tbe House passes the Henato free coinage bill, the President will veto it, and tbat if the Senate should agree to tbe House bill, and it becomes a law, iu effect on the currency will be com paratively small and wo aid also be deferred several months. The ojly further develop ments in tbe railroad rltuation to-day were favorable in toe respect tbat the Chicago east bound roads had thus 'ax declined to meet the SATURDAY, JUNE 21 cut in the dressed beef rates made by the Grand Trnnk, which shows that they would prefer to settle the matter iu some other way than by plunging into a rate war. Alurther amount o( $255,000 of gold was taken Iot ex port this forenoon, but, as the order for $2S0,0W of that taken by another banking house yes terday was canceled to-day, it leaves tbe whole amount the same as yesterday. Ihe following taMe snows tne prices or active stocks on tne New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for Tni Uispatch by WHITUltT & BxxriixusOK, oldest Fittsburjr mem bers ofNew York Stocx Exchange, M Jfouxtn ave nue: Clos ing Bid. 2514 C3 29)4 44 82!4 68 B4X 103)4 73)4 119 92)t 16)4 4a 33 110)4 143 99)4 SI). 2334 141 167M 17K B3K 25)4 11314 I8H ech- 1114 8SM .100 17 74 109M KH 17 47 19 12 62 38 82 534 49 47)4 43 20 H 205 22 84 3 95 BOX 62 20 63 12 2SH 84 '7)4 76 20)4 35 Open ing. Am, Cotton Oil 26 Am. Cotton Oil nrer. Am. Cotton MU Trust.. 29M Atch., Iod, &s. r 45 Canadian 1'aclflc 82)4 Canada Southern 58 Central of New Jersey.l2H Central Paclnc Chesapeake & Ohio,... 23H C. Bur. A Qalncy .. .105 C., Mil. &st. fanl 74 O.. Mil. & at. P.. of.. 119 C, Koekl. &f 91Jj c. st. l,. annus C, tit. U lc Pitts., pf C. St. P.. M. &()...... .... C. A Northwestern 1I0H C. & ,W.. pi.. C. C. C. AL 74)4 C. C. 04 L. pf. Wi Col. Coal & Iron 52 Col. &Hocklntr Val... 23 X Bel., Lack & West 144)4 Bel. t. Hudson 167)4 Den. A Klo Grande.... lVi Den. A Klo Grande, ot S3 E. T.. Va. A Oa . 2dnf 25)4 Illinois Central 117 Late trie A Wei t Lake Erie A West pL. 66M Lake Shore AM. S.... .111)4 Louisville A Nashville. 89)4 Michigan Central 100 Mobile A Ohio Missouri I'aclnc T3H New York Central 109)4 N. Y.. L. E. A W 2tH N. V., C A St. L 17 SI. f. AN. E. 47 N. Y O. AW 19)4 Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western pf. 2)4 High- Low est, est. 26 26 jb 29X 4V. 44H 8:)4 82)4 58)4 M 124)4 IHtf 23(4 n" 103H 105 75J 74X 119 119 92)4 91H u'oji lio" 74)4 73 99H 99H 32 32 24 234 145 141X 168 167)4 13 1774 34 53V 23 25',, 117 113), 66), 66)4 111)4 1"H- 88 87 1U0J4 100 ii" ivi 104)4 10914 28H 26)4 17 17 47X 48)4 19M 19J4 ra Sis, 36)1 33V 82H 8U4 47)4 46H 434 42! 20)4 20)4 4S 44)4 205)4 20o)4 2H 22 S4!i 84 u tin lii" iiV il'X 20J 6oH 6I 28 iiii 81 ti MH 77 76k 77 75 20), 20)4 Wt 64)4 Northern Pacific uh Northern Pacific pf... Ohio A Mississippi Oregon improvement. Oregon Transeon Paclnc Mall , Peo Dec. A Evans... Phlladel. A Reading.. Pullman Palace Car. . Oi , 47 42 . 4434 205)4 itlcnmond A w. P. T Z3 Richmond A W.P.T.pl 84)4 St. Paul A Dnluth 33 St. Paul A Duluth pf. .... St. P., Minn. A Man.. 112 bi. L. A Kan ran pf.. Texas Pacific. , 20 64 Hii MX 77 union Paclrc Wabash Wabash preferred.... Western Union Wneellng A L. K. feuiar Trust National i,eadTrust... u Chicago Gas Trust..... Wi "Ex-dlvldend. Philadelphia Slocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 37 Fonrth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania ltallroad 33M 33 Heading 22 5-18 22 Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western....... 11 11 Lehigh Valley ....52 it 82 Lehigh Navigation 32 Northern Pacific 36 36 Northern Pacific preferred 82 82 Boston Blocks. Atch. & Ton 46 Boston A Maine 194 C, B. AQ 105 rinn., San. A Clev.. 30 Flint APere M 32 Mass. Central 18 Mex. Central com... 27 N. Yj A N.Eng 46 N. Y . A N. Eng. 7s.l24 Wis. Central com... 28 AlloneiMg. Co 8 Atlantic 267 Boston A Mont 86)4 Calumet A Uecla....313 Catalpa 47 Hnron 11 Kearsarge 29 Osceola 46 Pewablc (new) 12 (Julncy 125 Santa Fe cooper 80 tamarack 220 Annlston Land Co.. 39 lloston Land Co 6 San Diego Land Co. 22 est End Land Co.. 28 Hell Telephone 240 l.amson Stores 81 Water Power 634 Centennial Mining. 83 THE MABKET BASKET. A Week of Great Activity In Garden Prod ucts Borrlea In Abundance Melons Received, bat They're Expen slve Other Fralts. The week past has been one of great activity In the line of garden products. Home grown strawberries have been at tbeir best and de mand has been good for all choice stock. There were never better strawberries offered in this market than are now to be found on the stalls. By another week home grown berries will be on tbe wane. Raspberries, both black and red, begin to come in freely from Baltimore. Black berries of fine qnality and delicious flavor are also coming In for a few days past from the same source, California apricots and peaches are in fair supply and by another week will be plenty. At present prices tbe average consumer must desist from these delicacies. Water melons and cantaloups are also among tho expensive luxuries, but are also a shade lower than they were a week ago. All vegetables are drifting toward a lower level. Tomatoes of excellent quality are little more than half what they were a week ago. New potatoes bold up well in price. Home grown stock will be due about July 4. Ihe retail markets for butter, eggs and poul try are practically as they were a week ago. Creamery butter and strictly lresh eggs are a shade higher in a wholesale way, but not enough to make any market impression on the retail markets. Florists report an active week's trade with prices uncbanged. In the line of fish and meats the situation is as it was last Saturday. Following are the latest retail guotatlons In. the line of market basket materials! Staple Meats. 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, 12W to 15c; boiling beef, 5 to 8c j sweet breads.20 to 50c per pair: beef kidneys, 10c apiece; beef Uver, 5o a pound; calf livers,25toS5c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c; roast, 12 to 15c; cutlets, 20c per pound; spring lambs, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; bind quarters, 15c A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound. Garden Stuff. Cabbage, 20c; new potatoes. 25c per half peck; choice Florida tomatoes, 20c a quart box; bananas, 16 to 20c a dozen; carrots, 5c a bunch; lemons, 20 to 30c per dozen; oranges, 35 to 50c; cauliflower, home-grown, 15 to 25c a head; lettuce, 5c per bunch; beets. 5c per bunch, 50c per dozen: green onions, 2 bunches for 6c; cucumbers, 5 to 10c apiece:, asparagus, 5c a bunch; new peas, 30c a half peck; new beans, 25c a half peck; strawberries. 10 to 15c a quart, home grown; black raspberries,15c a quart, red, 20c: blackberries, 15c a quart; gooseberries, 20c a quart; pineapples, 10 to 15c apiece; eggplant, 10 to 15c apiece: squash, 5 to 15c apiece; water melons, 20 to 50c apiece; cantaloupes, 15 to 40c apiece; California apricots and peaches, 35c a quart box. Choice creamery butter, 20c. Good country butter, 12 to lie Fancy pound rolls, 15 to 20c. The retail price for fresh country eggs is 20c. The range for dressed chickens is $1 to $1 25 per pair. Ocean Products. Following are tbe articles in this line on tho stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10to'12ct California salmon, 35c per pound; white fish, 12Uc: herrinc. 4 rounds for 25c: Spanish mack erel, 25 to 30c a pound; bine fish, 15c; halibut, 20c: rock bass, 2oc; black bass, 15c; lake trout, 12fc; lobsters, 20c; green sea turtle, 20 to 25c Oysters: N. Y. counts, $1 75 per gallon; clams, $1 25 per gallon; frog legs, 76c a pound; soft shell crabs, $1 to tl 25 per dozen; frogs, $3 a dozen; brook trout, 75c a pound. Flower. Jacks, $125 per dozen; La France, $1 25 per dozen; Mermets, 31 25 per dozen; Brides, $1 25 per dozen; yellow and white, 75c per dozen: Bennetts. $1 00 per dozen; Beauties, 25c apiece; Harrison lilies, 25c apiece; pansies, 10c per 'dozen; heliotrope, 50o per dozen; carnations, SOc per dozen; peonies, $1 per dozen; Madame Plantier, 75c per dozen; Gabrlelle Lulzet, 20c apiece. Wool markets. PHlLADLPHfA Wool market quiet. Prices steady and without cbange. Boston. There is a very dull market to re- Enrt in wool, and sales bave amounted to only 855.800 of all kinds. Prices uncbanged. but tbe tone Is not so firm. Ohio wools in moderate request, with sales of X at 31Q32o and XX at 3334c Michigan X has been selling in small lots at 30c In combing and delaine fleeces there bas been no business of importance and prices are nominal. Territury wools move slowly at 6062c for fine, 6860c for fine medium and 55057c for medium. Texas wool quiet at 1824c as to quality. California wool sells principally at 1720c. Pulled wools in fair de mand with sales of X super at 3240c and extra at 22028. Foreign wools firm and quiet. Brvcoods. New Yobk. June SO. Demand was some, what freer for bleached cottons and business in new prints, flannelettes and other dress cot tons was Increasing. Staple cottons, as a rule, were quiet but Centrally firm. Amoskeag cot ton flannels are the same price as last season, and Amoskeag Persians ginghams are 8" cents. NO article et ' lonsehold innnlles is mora lm Important than Pun's Chlorides, the dlstoieotsatj 1890. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Great Activity in General Prodnce Lines, and Good Good3 ARE IN DEMAND AT PRICES QUOTED Supply of Oats Short of Demand, and Mar kets Tend Upward. SUGARS WEAK AT EECEKT DISCLINE Oyncs orPrrrsBTnio Dispatch,! FniDAT. June 20, 1890. J Conotry Prodnce Jebblna Prices. Supply of choice strawberries was light to day, and demand was good for all offered. Black and red raspberries were also in good supply and demand. Potatoes are very active at prices quoted. Cabbage and tomatoes are in good supply and tbe drift is toward a lower level. New York cbeeso tends upward. Elgin creamery butter is active at the advance of le per ponnd noted yesterday. Eggs are good stock at outside quotation. Some dealers re port sales of choice nearby stock at l?c per dozen. All along the line of produce markets were very brisk for choloe stock. At the Lib erty street commission houses.lt was difficult to find dealers sufficiently at leisure to furnish market quotations. Bums Creamery, Elgin. 1718c; Ohio do, 16c: fresh dairy packed, 1012c; country rolls, 79c Berries Strawberries. 510c a box: $4 50ft 5 50 $ two-busbel stand; gooseberries. $2 25 2 60 a bushel box; black raspberries, 1012c 3 Suart: red raspberries, 1314c; blackberries, c a quart. Beans Naw hand-picked beans, $2 O02 10. Beeswax 2830c it lb for choice;Iow grade, 2022c Cherries Bed, 910c $1 quart. Cantalouies 14 505 50 fl crate; water melons. $35 00 100. Cider Sand refined. $7 60; common, $3 000 4 00; crab cider. $7 508 00 V barrel; cider vin egar. 1012c f) gallon. Cheese New Ohio cheese. 8Kc: New York cheese, 910c: Llmberger,10K6l2Ko: domes tic Swettzor, 1516c: imported Sweitzer, 240- Eoos 1515Xc V dozen for strictly fresh. Ffathers Lxtra live geese. 400c; No. L, do, 4045c; mixed lots, 80035c V tt- Maple Syrup New. 7595c a can; maple sugar. 10311c ! ft. Honey 15c J) lb. PotTLTRY Live chickens, 60c$l 00 a pair; dressed, 1214c a pound. Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lbs to bushel. $4 00 fl bushel; clover, large English, 62 lbs, $4 35 4 60; clover. Alsike, $8 00; clover, white, $3 50; timothy, choice. 45 lbs, $1 651 70; blue grass, extra clean, 14 lbs, $1 2ol 30: blue grass, fancy, 14 lbs, $1 30: orchard grass. 14 lbs, $1 40; red top, 14 lbs, $1 00; millet, 50 lbs, 75c; Hnngarlan grasi, 50 lbs, 75c; lawn grass, mixture of fine grasses, $2 50 f) bushel of 14 lbs. Tallow Country, 3Jc: city rendered. 4c Tropical Fruits Lemons, common. $4 00 Q4 25; fancy, $5 005 5u; Rod! oranges, $6 00 6 50; Sorrento oranges, (5 005 50; bananas, $1 752 00 firsts, $1 50 good seconds lp bunch; plneapples,$912a hundred; Calilornla peaches. $2 00l50 $ box; California apricots, $2 60 3 00. Vegetables New Southern potatoes. $3 003 25 f barrel; cabbage. $1 7502 50 $ crate; Bermuda onions, $2 25 p bushel crate: green onions, 3035c dozen; green beans.Sl 50 1 75 f) half-barrel hjiket; wax beans, $1 50 1 75; green seas. $1 752 00 if basket: cucum bers, $1 002 00 ft box; tomatoes, $2 0U2 25 V box. Groceries. Sugars are weak at the decline noted yester day, and another drop Is probable at an early day. At this time of tbe year in ordinary sea sons the movement is upward. The upward movement this season started ahead of time, and we are now having tbe reaction. Refiners, however, have it in tbeir power to send sugar upward again at their own sweet will. Coffees are firm and general groceries unchanged. Green Coiteb Fancy Bio. 24K25c; choice IUo, 2223c; prime Bio, 23c: low grade Bio, 2021c; old Government Java, 2930c; Maracaibo. 25027c; Mocba, SO 32c: Santos2226c; Caracas, 25Z7c;La Gnayra, 2627c Boasted (In papers) Standard brands. 25c: high grirte. 2830ac; old Government Java, bulk, 3334c; Maracaibo. 2f29c: Santos, 26 30c; peaberry, 30c; choice Bin, 26c; prime Bio, 25c; good Bio. 24c: 'ordinary, 21KQ22KC Spices (whole) Cloves, 1718c: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 15c; nutmeg. 7580c rsTKOtiuM uoDoers- prices) iiu" test, 7jc; Ohio. 120. one, uuaullcu jou-, o?ic: water bite, JOc: gfobe. USlUKc: R" ; elaine, Hc; Car- nadine. HKc: royaline. 14c: red oil. liailKc: purity, 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4345o 3 gallon; summer, SS40c; lard oil. 5558c Syrup Corn syrup, 2830c; choice sugar syrup, 363Sc; prime sugar syrup, 3033c; strictly prime, 3335c: new maple syrup. 90c N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 4748c; choice, 46c; medinm, 3S43c; mixed, 4042c Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 3K933c: bi-carb in s, 5c; bi-carb assorted packages. 555c; sal-soda in kegs, lc: do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weight, 8jc: stearine, ft set. 8Uc: paraffine, 11012c Bice Head Carolina, 77Wc: choice, K 6ic; prime. 66jC; Louisiana, o3i6Jc STARCH Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 56c; gloss starch, 57c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon don layera,$275;Muscatels,$250: California Mus catels. $240; ValenoIa,8Hc;Onuara Valencia. 10f llc; sultan, lOaiOc; currants, 546c;Turkey prunes, 6uc: french prunes. 912c; Salon lea prunes, in 2-lb packages, 9c: cocoanuts V 100. $6; almonds. Lan., $ ft. 20c;do Iyica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap , I314c; Sicilv filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1213c; new dates, 643 6c: Brazil nuts, lie; pecans, 9X10c; citron. W lb, 18318c; lemon peel, 16c $ 2b; orange peel, 17c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft., 6c; apDles, evaporated, 1010c: peaches, evapor ated, pared, 2426c: peaches, California, ovap orated, unpared, 17018c: cherries, pitted, 12 13c; cherries, nnpitted, SQbc; raspberries, evaporated, 3233c; blackberries. 707c: huckleberries, 1012c Sugars Cubes, TJc; powdered. 74jc; granu lated, 6Jj,c; confectioners' A.'6c; standard A, 6c; soft white, 6&6Kc: yellow, choice, &,& oic; yenow. goou, o4;oc; yenow, iair, tai 5c: vellow, dark, 66Jic : Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), $9 00; me dium, half bbls. (600). $5 00. Balt No. 1, tp bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. bbl.$l 00! dairy, fl bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal. bbl, $1 20; Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Biggins' Eureka, 16-14 lb packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, $2 00 2 2o; 2ds, $1 6501 80; extra peaches. $2 4U2 CO; pie peach -s. $1 05; finest corn, $1 251 40: Hfd Co. corn, 6590c; red cherries. 90c$l; Lima beans, $1 20; soaked do, 80c; string do, 6570c; marrowfat peas. $1 10&1 25: soaked neai. 70 80c; pineapples, $1 301 40: Bahama do, $2 7o; damson plums. 95c; greengaees. $1 60: egg plums, $1 75; California pears, $2 40; do green gages, $1 75; do egg plums. $1 75; extra white cherries, $2 40; raspberries, B5c$l 10; strawber ries. 80c; gooseberries, 85S90c: tomatoes, 8590c; salmon. 1-ft. $1 S01 80; blackberries, 60c: succotash, 2-lb cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-lb, $1 251 50; corn beef. 2-lb cans. $2 10; 14 & cans, $14; baked beans, $140 1 50: lobster. 1-&, $1 S0Q1 90; mackerel. 1-fi cans, broiled, $1 60; sardines, domestic, J3. $4 254 35: sardines, do mestic, s, $8 75427; sardines, imported, s, $1150012 60; sarulnes, imported. s. $18; sar dines, mnstard. $3 35; sardines, spiced, $3 50L Fish Extra No, 1 bloater mackerel, $36 $ bbl; extra No. 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, 4c Tfl fi; do medium, George's cod. 6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake. inVstrips, 4c; do George's cod In blocks, 6K7c Herring Bound shore, $3 60 $ bbl; split, $d 60: lake. $3 25 p iuu-m ddi. w nire nsn, so oo i iuu-m halt bbl. Lake trout, $5 60 ft bait bbl. Finnan haddock, 10c Si. Iceland halibut. 13c V &- Pickerel, half bbl, $3 00; quarter bbl, $1 35; Potomac her ring, $3 50 V bbl; $2 00 ft balf bbl. Oatmeal $5 005 25 ft bbl. Grain. Floor nnd Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car packing bay, $6, spot, regular; 1 car 2 white oats, 34c. 10 days, regular; 2 cars of 2 white oats, S3c 10 days, B. it O.; 1 car winter wheat bran, $11 50,10 days, regular; 1 car winter wheat bran, llc, 10 days, regular. Receipts as bul letined, 32 cars, of which 20 were received by the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as folio its: 7 cars of bay, 2 of rye, 3 of wheat, 2 of corn, lot sacks of teed, 2 of oats, 3 of flour By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car. of oats, 2 of corn, 1 of wheat. By Baltimore and Ohio, 4 cars of bay, 8 of oats. By Pitts burg and Western, 1 car of hay. Oau are the strong factor of cereal markets. Demand Is active and the tendency of markets Is npward. With this exception markets are quiet and situation is favorable to the buyer. Prices are lor carload lots on track: Wheat New No. 2 red, 91692c; No. 8, 680 89c Cons No. 2 yellow ear, 40Uc;hieh mixed ear. S9K10c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 8S38c; hlch mixed shelled corn. 37(37c Oats No. 2 white. 83K34c; extra, No.8, 32U2J3c: mixed. 3DKQ31i Bte Wo. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 60061c; f no. x w eiierc, otruuc Floub Jobbing prices Fanoy winter and spring patent. $5 6005 76: winter straight, $5 0005 25: clear winter, S4 7505 00; straight XXXX bakers', $4 2504 50.t Bye flour, $3 500 8 75. . Miltexd Middlings, fine white. $15 60 18 00 V ton; brown middlings,' f W GOgU 00; winter wheat bran, til 600)12 OOA HAT-Baled timothy, No. T, $11 CASH 2S; No, J 2 do. $9 50010 00; looso. from wagon. $13 00 15 CO, according to qnality: No. 2 prairie hay, $7 0007 25; packing do, $8 5008 75; clover hay, $7 608 0a Straw Oat, $6 7507 00; wheat and rye, $8 00 06 25. Provisions. Hogs advanced 10 to 15c at Chicago this morning, and a rise in provlsiops is almost a certainty before the week Is out. Sugar-cured hams, large', 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium, lOJic; sugar-bams, small, Uc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c: sugar-cured shoulders, 6c; sugar-cured boneless shoul ders. sc; sugar-cured California bams. 8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c: sugar-cured dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c; bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear sides, 7Kc; bacoo, clear bellies, 7Ji dry salt shoulders, 6Kc: dry salt clear sides, TWc Mess pork, heavy. il3 50: mess pork, family, $13 50. Lard Beflned, in tierces, oVc; half-barrels, 6c; 60-lb tubs, 6c; 20-& pails. 6c; 60-lb tin cans. 5Jc; 8-lb tin pails, 6Hc; 5-lb tin pails, 6Je: 10-lb tin pails, 6Vc Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 6c Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless hams, lOKc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, $4 00; quarter-barrels, $2 15. LIVE STOCK HABKET3. The Condition of Business at tho East Liberty Stock Yards. Orntn or Pittsburg? Dispatch, i Friday. June 20, 1890. ( Cattle Receipts. 2,100 head: shipments. L150 bead; market nothing doing; all through consignments; no cattle shipped to New i oik to-13- -. Hogs Receipts. 8,250 head: shipments, 8,600 head; market slow; medinm and selected,, $4 0004 05: common to best Yorkers. $3 850 4 00: pigs. $3 6003 75; 9 cars of hogs snipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 bead: shipments, 1,600 head; market active at yesterday'siprlcs. Bv Telegraph. NEW YORK-Beeves-Beceint. 8.030 bead, including 46 carloads to be sold; market 10c per cwt loner; native steers, $4 2505 00; Texans, $2 4002 60; bulls and cows, $3 0003 75: dressed beet steady at 627Kcper ii market steady; shipments to-morrow, 2,460 beeves: no ship ments to-day. Calves Receipts, 741 head; mar ket firm; veili. $5 0006 00 per cwt: buttermilk calves, $3 0003 50. Sheep Receipts. 8,793 bead; market steady; sheep, $4 5005 75 per cwt; lambs, $6 257 60; dressed mutton firm at901Oo per lb; dressed lambs steady at 1O012KC Hogs Re ceipt. 3.137 head; market nominally dull at $4 0004 4a ST. LOUIS' Cattle Receipts, Lb00 head: shipments, L600head;marketactlve and strong; good to fancy native steers, $4 3004 7o; fair to good, $3 9004 40; stockers and feeders, $2 70 3 80; Texans and Indians. $2 8003 85. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments. 2.800 head; market a shade higher fair to choice heavy, $3 7003 80: packing grades. $3 6003 75; light fair to best. $3 6503 75. Sheep Beceipts. 1,000 bead; shipments, 100 head: market strong; fair to choice clipped, $4 0005 20. CHICAQO-Cattle Beceipts, 8.000 head; ship ments, 3,500 head: market steady to strong; beeves, $4 4504 85: steers, $3 6004 30; stockers and feeders. U 354 00: cows, hulls and mixed. $1 3003 35; Texas steers, $1 6004 00. Hogs Beceipts, 23.000 head: shipments, 8,000 head; market strong, 5c higher: mixed, $3 77X03 90; heavy, $3 6504 95; light, $3 6504 00; skips, $3 00 3 50. Sheep Beceipts, 4,500 head; ship ments, 1,000 head; market steady; natives, $3 90 5 60; Westerns, $3 9005 35; lambs. $5 1007 00. CINCINNATI-Hogs stronger; receipts, 2.400 bead: shipments, 1,950 bead; packing and butchers, S3 9004 25. B1YEB CJTELIIGENCE. Very Dull Jnst Now The Perversa Rivers SilII Falling. Stagnation reigns along the wharves. Ho business worth speaking of was done yesterday, and all on account of the low water. The height in the Monongabela yesterday evening was bnt 4 feet and that of the Ohio at the dam 6 feet 1 inch. Both streams were falling slowly but surely. Tbe packet boats would seem to be the only craft that do any goings out or comings in. Driftwood. The John A. Wood passed Louisville up yester day. The Andes left Cincinnati last evening for this port. Captain B. B. Cooper commands. The Louis A. bherley. Captain Maddy in com mand, arrived at tbe wharves yesterday evening. THE Hudson leaves Cincinnati at 5 p. X. to-day for Plttsbnrg, Captain Prank Ellison command ing. The elegant excursion steamer Golden Bnle alls from Cincinnati for New Orleans this even ing. Passengers say that better tables are now being set on river steamboats than known for several years. The Ironsides arrlvedat ClnclnnatlFrlday from Bt Lonls with a tow for Pittsburg. Pilots Bob ert Greenlee and Bales Joined ber. The Scotia, Captain John M. Phillips in com mand, left here for Cincinnati at 4 p. M. yester day. She carried a large number of passengers and a big cargo. Tns Fred T ilson No. 2, Hornet No. 2. Josh Cook, Frank Gllmorc Paelflc Enterprise. Acorn and Utuntless arrived and passed Cincinnati down with tows or coal Tnursdar. Two passengers brought suit against the steam er Alone, at New Orleans, for carrying them by their landing place as registered, and received a Judgment of $30 and tbe costs in each case. Twxnty-ose excursionists who came down on the Keystone State from Plttsbnrg extended their trip to Lonlsvllle on the Hew South, taking ad vantage of the 1 1 rate, and will return to Pitts bnrg to-night on tbe Andes. Commercial (la sette. 10 Captain b. M. JUDson, of St. Louis, was In town yesterday. The skipper, or rather ex-sklp-per, for he has recently resigned his position on the Walter Hughes, is a tlpleal river Captain, bluff, honest and high-spirited, with a lne physique. Captain John Klinefelter commanded the following steamers In the Pittsburg and Cln sln natl packet trade: Hlbernla, Hlbernla No. 2, Messenger and Pennsylvania, the latter being the last built for the trade. Captain Klinefelter died afew years ago at Mt. Vernon, III. The fastest steamer ever engaged In the Pitts burg and Wheeling trade was the Winchester, Captain George IX Moore, with A. 8. Shepherd and Daniel Moore as clerks. She was a slde wbeeler. 200 leet long. Captain George 1). Moore Is now running a hotel In Bismarck, and Captain Dan Moore Is engaged on the I. C. K. B. Caftaik George U. Haslett, accompanied by his son Ed ward, arrived in the cl ty yesterday from Plttsburc. and will remain here several days visiting friends. Captain Haslett built, owned and commanded the Isabella, Hannibal, Amazon. Kublcon, Majestic and Kile. His first steamboat he brought to this port was In 1856, the slriewheel Amazon, which sank In the Missouri river at Bellefontalne Bend. His last steamboatlng was on tbe steamer Itubleon many years ago. Cap tain Haslett Is in his iSStb year and quite feeble in health. St. Lauit Hepubhe. THE SALE APPE0VED. Ordinances Recommended Changing; the Location of Ihe Poor Farm. The Committee on Pablio Charities to the number of IS met in City Clerk: Booth's office yesterday afternoon to consider the ordinances, the passage of which will insure s new Poor Farm to the city. The ordinance for the sale of the present Poor Farm property was subjected to two amendments. One fixed the amount of property reserved for three years as that upon which the buildings stand and 10 acres surrounding' together with the reservoir located on the hillside, and covering about 200 feet, and the approaches to the build ings. This will leave about 131 acres of land that can be sold for immediate posses sion and 11 acres that will be subject to the three years' reserve. A clause authorizing the Department of Awards to reject anyor all bids for the property was inserted al though as, it was stated, tbat department has under the laws full discretionary powers in that respect. Tbe ordinance providing for the purchase of new poor farm property was not changed in any particular and both documents were referred to Councils with an affirmative recommendation. Three Charges Asralnsx Her. Kate Gorman, white, yesterday had Ella Harper, colored, arrested on a warrant from Alderman Beilly's office, on charges of sell ing Iiqnor without license, on Sunday and maintaining a. disorderly house. Ihe de fendant was committed to jail lor a hearing to-day. Both women lire at No. 19 Poplar alley. SICK HEADACHE -Csrtsr's Little LvIerPlllj. SICK HBADACHEClrlel,, UMe L,TK pmu SICK HEADACHE,-,,,,,,, jj,,., UnT Mu SICK HIADACHrCimi,iUMltL,Termfc BSlt-fMTIlS. 11 PAST 2TEABIX0 COMPIETI0H. Satisfactory Progress of Work on the Pes' llenllary Addition. The work on the new part of the River side penitentiary is progressing rapidly. Sixty convicts were yesterday placed in the new part, tn plaster, paint and do general finishing work. There are 600 cells in the new part, and 616 in the old, thus giving plenty of room for the accommodation of convicts. Mistreated Tbeir Aged Father. George "Wittmer, an old man of Preble avenue, Allegheny, charges his two sons, Louis and Henry, with aggravated assault and battery before Alderman MeMasters. He claims that a few days ago bis sons at tacked him at his home, knocked him down, kicked him terribly, knelt on him while they pounded him, injuring him so badly that he will be permanently disabled. They will have a hearing on next Monday. An odorless liqnid. Powerful; cbieap. De stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A necessity in every home. Invaluable in the sick room my31-3S-MS WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department- direct importation from the best manufac turers of St. Gall. In Swiss and Cambric Edg ings. Flonncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of Mew Laces and White Goods. TJPHOLSTEBY D& PABTMENT Best makes Window Shades la dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for qnality. WASH DBESS FABBICa Tbe largest variety from which to select. Toll Dull ords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suitings, Heather t BenfreW Dress Ginghams, Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jatt-D It's a Railroad Man This Time. Mb. D, E. Spkihoeb. the Gestxemattlt BKAKEMAN OS THE LXETSDALE ACCOM MODATION. Tells What Db. BTEna Tsxatkext Did foe Hnr. Mr. D. S. Springer, LeetidaU, Pi. Mr. Springer, tbe courteous and gentlemanly brakeman of tbe Leetsdale Accommodation of the Fort Wayne road, is well and favorably known to all tbe patrons of that train. In con versation with a newspaper man recently about bis improved appearance, be said: "Yes, I feel 100 per cent better than I did several months ago, and now my work is a pleasure to me, where it used to bo otherwise. My life as a, brakeman brongbt with it that bane to all rail roaders, catarrh. I bad it for several years be fore I really knew what was tbe matter with, me. My nostrils wonld clog np. I had a dull aching pain over my eyes, roaring lathe ears, and was continually hawking up mucus which, dropped down into my throat. My stomach also became affected, making life miserable and. my dally work a task. I was glad when the last run was over. Now all is changed. I never felt better in my life and haven't an ache or Dal.i about me. Dr. Byers did it ail. I bad heard a great deal of the good work he was. doing, and determined to consnlt blm. As soon as be took hold of me I saw he understood bis business, and told him to go ahead. I have to thank him for the good health I now enjoy, and also for the courtesy of giving me prompt at tention each week, as railroad trains are like time, they wait for no one." N. &. WASHIS OTOS, GEEEirSBUBO, Btjtleb, New Castle. My associate. Dr. Scbock, late of Philadel phia, can be consulted at tbe Auld House, Washington, every Monday: Fisher House, Greensburg. Tuesday: Lowry House, Butler, Wednesday; Leslie House, New Castle, Tburs- tSkATMENT 85 A MONTH. MEDICINE INCLUDED. i Office of Dr. Byer.iNo. 421 Penn avenue! Established 1885. Specialties, catarrh, all np- , ous, skin and blood diseases; all NJhronlc M eases. 1o7-9 e BOTTLEfc. Cured me ot Ervsloe. lUUiUSil las. Myfacnand bead! were Terribly Swoll en. Mes. C.S.LOBD, Agawam, Hampden Co., Mass. ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price 50 ceuts. Apply Balm Into each nos tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. do 2S-3S-TT3 SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT' ABSOLUTELYCURES. Simply apply "Swatne'S Ointment." Ho ln- frnal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema. itch, erysipelas all unsightly eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin dear, white and healthy. IU great heallngand curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask yonr drngglst for Swatnx'b Ointment. se34 BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my GEORGE H. UMOLT, BROKER, 23 BEAVER ST., NEW YORK, Member New Tork Stock Exchange, Stand ard Oil Trust, Natural Gas Trust. Stocks bought and sold. myl-68-a , JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.. BANKS KS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, v 45 SIXTH BT, Pittsburg. THE HOUSEHOLD f9iiaii:i?iy? jgMginitjgJMIll SWCOl r...uFf.v'J wfzZaSsI gW I u "i&gxm PPySgr50d f i 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers