ifiSf piTsB-ei& gisgsggar asgraassg, mumsc issu: .
11
I
IRON TfiADE EEYIEff.
Prices Are Unchanged, but the Hot
Wave Has Had the fcffect of
CUTTING THE NUMBER OP SALES.
Settlement of the Southern Strike Eas
Caused a Kesnmptlon.
THE MARKETS BOTH EAST AND WEST
The situation ii practically as it was a
week ago. The intensely hot weather or the
early part of the week had the effect of
diminishing sales. Many of the workmen
at the puddling furnacci wcro knocked out
by heat. At the 12.1gur Thoiuoa works
almoit a dozen succumbed to hot weather,
and one died on Inculny from tho effect! of
heat. Demnnd 1 uniformly light at this
acaion. 'Whllo thero Ii no material chance
in price, there are alwoyi holder! at thli
quiet time ol the year dlipoted to cut on
market rates, being forced to do to by their
necessities.
Said one of our leading iron broten yerter
day : "We arc now buviug our regular mid
aummer lull, and the transaction are light.
But there arc always a few at thli senson
who wil' cut prices In order to replenish
their treasuries. Markets, however, are
steady at last week's prices, and all signs
point to better prices when trade revives, as
it will do in tho next 30 days, according to
precedent"
Another said: "Wo are having a quiet
tort of u siting market, and, while there is
is no telling what the future will brine, I
have little learn of a drop. The McKees
port trouble with Iron workers announced in
to-day's Disi-atch has had a depress
ing influence in a slight measure on trade.
But the outlook is as good as it ordinarily
is at this time, and I look for a revival and
active demand before the first of August."
Cut nails are steady acprices ol last week.
Wire nails are active at a shade higher
prices than have prevailed of late. Kails
are in good demand. The .Edgar xconison
Works have orders on their books sufficient
to absorb their entire product until fall.
"Wire rods are very active at higher prices
than last week.
The latest quotations follow:
Structural Iron -Angles, MS: tees. 1.60c; beams
and channels. 3.10c: sheared bridge plates, steel.
0c: universal mill plates, Iron, :.35c; reflneil
liars, l.tUccard.
Barbed wire fencing, galvanized, 83 10; plain
wire Icncln-, galvanized, 3 50.
eutral mill (IS S3315 50 cash
All-ore mill 16 )ta,16 SO cash
lo. lfoundrv. natleore 16 7.V5.17 1)0 cash
o. I foundry, lake ore 17 octal. S cash
.Bessemer 19 0tSI9 IS cash
vnsrcoal ronndry Iron So. 1..
Charcoal foundry iron 2to. 2..
Cbarcoal cold blast
rpiepel ...
A1UCE
bar....,
bteel blooms Ji ou31 53
bteel slabs si oban M
Bteel billets 31 HtfMl t0
bteel K.C. ends 21 tiO&it W
bteel bloom ends 21 50
bteel rails, new SJ50fflS3 00
Old rails S5ai.6 00
Bar Iron 1 Sao) 1 90
Wire rods i nrais 00
bteel nails, per kez, usual dls.... 2 O 1 15
Ire nails, per keg 2 SOi$ 2 35
Perro manganese 78 00(379 CO
EEVIVAL HT THE SOUTH.
The Settlement of tbo Mrike Hn Cansed a
Resumption or Operations
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DIEFATCS.I
Eikmixgham, ALA., July IL A general
strike of the coal miners in this district having
been averted, to the surprise of everyone, the
f crnaces are starling up again and there is
some revival of the iron trade. Anticipating a
strike half the furnaces in the district went out
of blast last week, and there was little or no
Iron selling. The miners having signed the old
sliding scale the waire question is now settled
for another 12 months.
Furnace men are accepting all orders for Julv
delivery at the prices prevailing for the past
10 days, but there is still a disposition not to
mike contracts far ahead at present prices.
The feellna ibat prices will advance within 30
or 60 days'isvery cencral here.
No big orders have been received and few
contracts made since the first, but enough
small orders for immediate shipment are
coming in to prevent an accumulation of sur
plus stock. IN one ot tbe furnaces in tbe dis
trict arc selling their entire output now, but
thev are satisfied to stack up somewhat in an
ticipation of better prices a little later on.
The Mary Pratt furnaces, ownoil by a com
pany of the samp name, was recently sold to,
new company called tho Pratt Coal and Iron
Company, borne of the minority stockholders
of tho old company wont into court and ob
tained a temporary Injunction preventing tho
transfer of the property. The Mm; i'ratt lias
been one of tho uiont profitable furnaces In this
district. It has paid handsome dividends with
great regularity, and tho minority stockholders
are probably afraid that ulth Increased capital
stock and largely increasod uxpensrs these div
idends would not continue to be forthcoming.
AN ADVANCE YESTERDAY.
riilladrlpliln Mnnufnciurrre Put Up ibe
Pi-leu on Ketrrnl Frnmrrs.
rsraCIAX. TELEOnAH TO TIIR DISrATCnl
PlllLADrxwilA, July 11. Manufacturers
advauccd tho prlro of angles, toes and bars
I-10c per pound to-day. Tho mills have orders
which will keep them busy until (September 1,
and the good demand for structural material
warrant! the advance. I'lg iron is not In so
brisk a demand as it was last month, a number
of the mills which consume pig metal
having shut down either on account
of tho July holiday, hot weather or
repairs. Furnaccmcn are still quoting tbe old
liirurcs, f IS per ton for No, 1 foundry, 117 for
JSo.2and!16 for gray forgo delivered at tide.
The young men who went to London for tbe
purpose, of selllnc to Englishmen half a dozen
mills and furnaces In tbe.Mabonlng valley In
Ohio have, cabled home that the deal is off.
Bteel rails coutlnuo In good request, some of
licht Welch t selling up to $3 per ton. but SSI 50
632 CO Is the General price for heavier rails at
the mill. Muck bars are irregular around $23 60
621 00 at the mill.
Tbe market Is baro of old rails, which are
nominal at 525 in Philadelphia. Bar iron Is in
light request at l.S01.8Sc for tbe best refined.
Grooved skelp SV 'worth L75e per pound and
sheared LS52.0jc delivered. There is a fair
Inquiry for plates at 2c at the mill, but holders
arc askinc prices fractionally higher. Quota
tions on iron and steel lespectlvely are: Hiiro
plates, 2.1US2.15C and 2.202c; tank,2.10Q2.15o
and 2.25S2.4JC: bridge. 2.1532.20c and 2.4002.50c:
Shell: Z40G3.50 and 2.60S2.70C; flance, Sp3.15c
and itSOSSc; fin-bo. 3.75c and 3 76K25. Angles
are worth 2.2SS2.S0c; tees, 2.6S2.7, and beams
and channels, 3.1$3.2c
A QUESTION OF ENDUEANCZ.
Cnn the Fornnces or Consnmera Hold Ont
tbe Longer?
lErXCtlL TK.SQKA TO THE DtSPATCH.l
Bt. Louis, July 11. Rogers, Brown fc Meech
am say: The past week has developed no new
feature in our local market. Purchases for
current requirements continue on a modest
scale at previous prices, but consumers appear
Indifferent to oilers lor later deliveries, argu
ing that they will do better by waiting. Fur
naces are indisposed to make concessions and
talk of higher prices in tbe early future, and so
the old problem comes acain to the front: Who
can bold out the loncer furnaces or consumersl
Just now the former would seem to have some
what the putf. We quote for cash f. o. b, St,
Louis:
- Hot Mast eoke tad charcoal:
Koothern Cose No. 1 ,
llouthern Coke No. I.
Southern "Joke No. 3
Southern Oray Voire
Southern Cl.rcost No. 1
Southern Charcoal No. 2
Missouri Charcoal No. 1
Missouri Charcoal 'o. 2
Ohio borteners
Car wheel aud malleable irons:
Lake Superior
bouthern
Connellsvllle foundry coke:
last St. Louis
St. Louis
JODSTJIQIEB DULLNESS.
Tbe Extreme Ilent AiTecilnc All Branches of
tbr Iron Trade.
- rgrscut. nwoui to the disfatck.1
fCtsccrif ati, July lL-Rogets, Brown 4 Co.
ay: The usual midsummer dullness is noted
Jn all branches of the iron trade. This has been
emphasized also by the extreme heat, which
bas compelled partial stoppage of mills and
foundries, and the labor troubles which have
been a disturbing element In many localities.
Southern fonndn es have never before experi
enced so much difflculty In aecurlnc labor. The
freight Handlers' strike at Cincinnati bas
II (X t73 CO
20 75it 75
55 ObtUA 00
S2 7533 50
!M .VW 00
11S 25316 M
15 251315 50
14 75315 00
14 25dl4 50
ISO0S18&)
17 00I7 50
17 00017 50
15 2516 75
is ama SO
rs ooffisso
1B0022 80
5 6S
5 80
cansed inconvenience to many consumers by
interruption of traffio In pig iron North.
There are few transactions of Importance to
note. The general outlook continues booefuL
and it is the feeling of both consumers and
producers that the latsr months of the year
will witness broad, healthy trading and prob
ably improving prices.
New York Flur.
Nsw YoBK-Pig Iron quiet Copper dull and
nominal; lake, July. 810 60. Lead dull and
easier; domestic, tl t&)i. Tlu quiet and steadyi
Straits, 121 10.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Weaker on General Realizing Bid
Netr Crop Comloi In Heavy Trad.
lac In Corn nt n Lower
Range Pork Mill
Unsettled.
CHICAOO-Whcat-A very good business
ws transacted to-day, but prices were lowor.
Tho opening was qutto strong and K lowor
than yesterday's closing, but rulid weaker
soon after opening, and prices docllnod U(8
lfa, then Improved, declined again and closed
about iaijio lower than yesterday. Tbe
ions was generally favorable for holders,
forolgn markets nil ruling strong and higher.
Crop nows continues to come In bid, but there
was general realizing, and with the new wheat
Just commencing to move, operators did not
caro to be loaded with much lung wheat.
Corn A largo trails was again reported.
Oponlng sales wcro i$Ms bslow the closing
prices of. yeilorday. 'ilio Government report
being rather bearish the niarkot bulged up KO
Ha. iiirly advices from the Interior wero nut
very favotable, ory little rain being roported.
The advance brought out a good uoal of long
property, better reports coming In with some
selling oiders from Kansas whore rain was re
ported. (Shippers sold freely as also did Now
York and Ht. Louis, and prices biolte ";TJc,
ruled steady, and final quotations were QHo
lower than yesterday.
Oats wcro fairly actlvo but unsettled. Tbe
opening was strong and 'first salos for the ac
tive munths were at io advance. A further
appreciation of K'c was recorded, but on tho
bulgo offering Increased and abnut all the ad
vance wa lost, tho market closing easy at al
most Inside figures.
Moss Pork A little more business was trans
acted. Tho feelini: was unsettled. Berne de
liveries ruled higher and others lower.
Lard A moderate trade was reported. Karly
tbe market was a trifle stronger: later a weak
feeling developed and prices ruled 26o
loner, and the market closed rather steady.
Short rib sides Trading nas moderately ac
tive. Early sales were made at 25o decline,
but this reduction was quickly rccoverecLLater
tue reeling was easier ana me auvauce wasioit.
The leaulncm tares rangea as follows:
Wheat No. 2. Julv. &S)iS88K48SJia87c;
Aucut.89Kew;So7eSc; taepieuiber, 0f
e90KeSf?i6s4a
CoitN No, 2, Julv. 87?SQ37aS6K36Jic;
Aucusr. 87ie7e3737icj September, 88
3S37Mfco7c.
OatsNo. 2. July, 29KKffl28K2Uc; Aug
ust, 2!29262oic; bepteuiber, 280
JIkss Pork, per bbl. Julv. $11 90JJ12 10
118561190; Auctist, :1150U 5511401140;
Senlember. ill 2011 2011 1511 20.
Lard, per 100 tts. Jul v. S5 77K5 77K5 77K
65 77J: August, $5 855 b565 o2Q5 85: Sep
tember, J5 9566 005 955 87K.
Short Ribs, per 100 fts. July. $5 00
6 O04 y7KB4;87M: August. S5 15515S5 10a
6 10; Seotember, $5 205 255205 20.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 87c; No. 8
spring wheat, 82S3Kc; No. 2 red, 88c No,
No. 2corn, S65c No.2 oats.28V29c. No. 2 rye,
48c No. 2 lurlev nominal, Xno. 1 flax seed,
$1 32. Prime timotbv seed, SI 34. Mess
pork per bbl. 811 BOfflll 87K. Lard, per 100 lbi,
J5 77K. Short ribs sides (loose),io 005 10.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed), to 205 25.
Short clear sides (boxed), $5 405 5a Sugars
unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 3232c; Mo. 3
do, 3132c On the Produce Exchange to
day tbe butter market, fine butter firmer;
fancy separator, 1616Kc; finest creameries,
1415c; fine, 1213c; finest dairies, lOQllc: fine,
6g9c Eggs, 11KS12C
NEW YORK Flour tess active and un
changed, closing easy. Cornmeal quiet. Wheat
Spot dull and lo down, closing weak; op
tions moderately active and Jic down, closing
weak: .free selling on foreign acconnt. Rjo
quiet; Western, 5657c Barley malt qnlet.
Corn Spot active, ?c down and heavy; options
less active, JiJJJjC down and weak. Oats Spot
firmer and moderately active; options dull and
firmer. H av dull and weak. Hops dull and
easy. Coffee Options unchanged to 10 points
down; sales, 9.750 bags, including Julv, 16.90c;
August. 16.65ffil6.70c; September, 16.25c; Octo
ber, 15.75c; December, 15.4015.45c: February.
15.25c; spot Kio fairly active: fair cargoes, 20c;
No. 7, flat bean, lbc Sncar Raw firm and
talrlv active; sales, 4,100 bacs centiifncals. 96
test, ⁣ 5,300 bags do at 3c C. A. F.; SS8 bbds.
and 38U bags .Muscavado, 89 test, "at 4c: re
fined fairly active and firm; off A, bJiQo 15-16o;
nnwrlnrAcl. fiS-r Rlrn fslrtv Ditlv and flm
Cottonseed oil quiet; crude, SO 31c: yello-, 8c&
Tallow stronger; city (52 for packages) 4Kc
liosin nrm and quiet; strained common to (rood,
814 50. Turpentine firmer at 41K42c. Ergs
steady for all but fancy; Western, 1414c:
receipts. 8,90 packace. Pork fairly active
and steady: mess, 113 25(913 75; extra prime,
lOOOaiOiO. Cutmeats strong; pickled bellies.
5V65c; pickled shoulders, CXe; pickled bams,
9jl0c: middles dull and easy; short clear,
6.t5c. Lird easier and quieter; Western steam,
(0 12S12K; sales, BOO tierces MU7KQ0K test,
options, sales 2,?60 tierces; July, (tl 0700 10;
August, 6 12; clnslnc. M 12 bid, September
tO 24; closing. (0 24 bid: October, to SSQB 35;
closing, 6 33 bid; Dccomber, to ai'flO S3; clos
inc. to S3. Butter quiet; extra firm; othors
easy; Elciu, 17ftlKc: Western dairy, VQllc:
do creamery, 8B17c; do factory, 4210c Cheeso
moderate and uusettlcd; part skims. 4U55ic:
Ohio flat, CKG'c
BALTIMORE Wheat Western easyi No. 2
winter reu. snot, vikc: juiv. vicmv'"cn
......'. -.. '- " . -j... z'r--:rrt
ern wnite, iWC38c; do io mixed, 3(83Ko;
graded No. 2 white. S7Hc Rye slon; cholco,
Q50c: prime, 5235(0: good to fair, 4150c
Hay dull; prime to choice tlmothv, 811 600
12 60. Provisions fairly active, Jiess pork,
old, 12 75; now, (IS 60; bulkmeats, loose shoul
ders. 0c; long clear, clear rib sides, Oct lucar
nl,VlA Bhnnlrtnra rilaln. .... . ..?..!
t"v",v" ,-M .. 2m . ',"4v U"i UUIDU
choice, 12Q14c; do imftallon,l I l3c; ladle fancy,
10011c; do good to choice, hftVc; store packed,
flffiSc Kegs firm at 15c. dffee steady; Rio
cargoes, fair. 20c: No. 7. 17;,Q18c
8T. LOUIS Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
opened higher, advanced HQKo further, then
weakened and declined Hiiic, afterward
fluctuated within a narrow range and closed
about the same for A gust and September, but
4u "" "tumutt man yesieruay;
o. 2 casn. tsvc: Aucust closed at m.'i- k:
tember. 88c: December, OlJ-Jc Corn advanced
early iJic, sold down later on reports of rain,
then advanced again, but closed with advance
lost aud JiSe below yesterday; No. 2 cash.
30c; August, 3ocbld; beptemher, 86c, Oats
higher early on unfavorable Government report
but broke heavily late in session, but the close
was higher than yesterday's last sales; No. 2
cash, 32Ke; August. 2c: Sentomber, 2c.
Rye No. 2, 62c bid. Flaxeed New crop 11 31:
July. 11 SObid: August, tl 20. Provisions quiet.
Pork, $11 2511 60. Lard-Primo steam
fi 65: butchers' grades, 15 60. '
PHILADELPHIA -Flour onlot, but firm.
Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red m export
elevator, Kc: No. 2 red. July 92i92Kc;
August, 92JJc; September, 92c; ctoUer ml
Q'Sic. Corn Options quiet and barely
steady; car lots for local trade scarce and o
higher, with a fair demand; No. 4 mixed in
Twentieth street elevator. 44c; No. 2 mixed In
grain dopot, 46c; do. do. on track, 4uJJc: No. 2
yellow in grain depot, 48K17c; No. 2 mixed.
July. 48VMc: August, 43l4c; September
44Ji4(4c; October. 4o4o5c Oats-Carlots
strong andlc higher; futures iQUn higher
but quiet; No. 2 white, 8839c; do. clipped. 39
40c:No.2 white July, 33Sc; August, 34U
84?ic; September, fcjie&jfc; October. 33Ma
81Jic Eggs Choice fresh stock scarce and
wanted; Pennsylvania firsts, 15lGc.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat receipts Tor tho day
were 60 cars; shipments, 51 cars. The cash
wheat market was strong and active until the
break came in futures, after which it was
rather dull. The early demand for good wheat
was rather brisk, principally for outside ac
count, buyers appearing to have more than the
usual run of orders to fill. The demand for flour
was good, and some large export orders were
accepted. Closingqnotations: No. 1 hard. Au
gust SbJic; September 875ic: on track, 9293c:
No.1 .Northern, July. 86c: August, 863ic-8ei
tember. 85Kc; on track, 8889c; No. 2 North
ern, July and August, 82c; September. 82c: on
track, 83S4c
MILWAUKEE-Flour steady. Wheat lnezu
lar: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, S7c; August,
SB&c; No. 1 Northern, 80c Cora firm: No. S.
on track, 86c Oats firm; No. 2 white, on
track. 32c Rye firm; No. 1, In store, 49Vi'c
Barley qniet. Provisions easy. Pork, $11 90.
Lard, $5 75. Cheese Cheddars, 7Jf7ic
TOLEDO Wheat active and weak; cash and
July. Sc; August, 89c; September. 8fc; De
cember. 92Jic Corn active and lower; cash.
37Kc; August, 8SKc: September, 38$c; October
Ssilc Oats stead : cash, SOc; October. 285c
4Jloverseed dull; cash. 13 60; October new, $4,
Drveoods.
NewYoRK. JnlylL Inrfrygoods little of a
definite character transpired. A considerable
number of cottons and cloths were taken, and
a rood many orders were placed for chean
cloths.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIM.,
401 Smllhflfld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenne,
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 161,500.
Deposits of f 1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. XT3
AH.
gust,viwvitci nepiomuer. viiriUiKa Uorn-r
Western mixod, spot, firm; iiiSi'Mc: Julv,
44;o asked; August, iV,Qmy,c: September
4ika4Kc; steamer, 413. Oats steady! West
... , . .
A SOLID INTEREST.
Large Heal Estate DealB Concluded
Without Defalcations.
NO BETTER PKOOF OF PEOSPEEITT.
Speculation Picking Up and Talnes Show
ing an Advancing Tendency.
TDK NEWS AND GOSSIP OP THE CITY
' To show that Pittsburg realty rests on a
substantial basis aud ii a safe investment,
It may be statod that In one district of the
Eighteenth ward several hundred lots have
been sold by W. A. Horron Si Sons, and
others, within the past tew yean nt prices
ranging from $300 to $1,800. Nearly all of
these lots bavo been improved by tho pur
chasers, who were men of limited means.
Except In two Initanoci arising from ilole
seii, every lot has been paid for according
to tbe conditions of sale. There wero no
defaulters.
One of tbe properties Involved In these largo
aud successful doals belonged to the Mowry
estate, and consisted of 20 acres. Its owner
ship was contested by an Indian girl, who
claimed to be the daughter ot one of tho
Mowry brothers, Tho case was vigorously
prosecuted, and was the legal sensation of tho
time. It finally reaohed the Supreme Court of
tbe United States, and was decided adversely
to tbe claimant. Three other tracts wero in
cluded in the subdivision. One of 25 acres was
owned by Biisell, one of 15 acres by Wallace,
and one of 25 acres by Duncan, making 85
acres In the aggregate.
Tbe success attending these transactions Is
by no moans exceptional. Soveral brokers,
among them Samuel W. Black & Co., recount
similar experiences iu handling realty; and
they point to the Infrequency of defalcations
as conclusive proof of tbe healthy condition
ot tho market. .Besides, no better evidence
could be adduced of tbe prosperity of the city.
P Business News nod Gossip.
Harbison fe Walker advertised in The Dis
patch for a clerk, and the next day received
67 answers. They are still pouring in.
Progress was reported yesterday in a long
pending deal for a prominent, bank corner. It
involves 8120,000.
The Carroll-Porter Boiler and Tank Company
is working on a large order from South Amer
ica for oil tank cars.
Pittsburg captured the contract for tbe new
bridge across tbe Kanawha river at Charles
ton. W. Va.
The largest mortgage on file tor record yes
terday was for $15,000. There were 85 in all, of
which number seven were for purchase money.
If contemplated improvements are carried
out the Southslde will soon be in the midst of
an architectural revolution so far as dwelling
houses are concerned. Quite a rage for stylish
buildings has recently sprung up, and it is be
ing encouraged by the business part of the
community.
SurveyB are being made on Nunnery Hill for
an electric road just chartered. The ronte is
up Henderson, Willis and Osgood streets, and
it will tap tbe Perrysville road. Real estate
owners are expecting good results from this
extension of rapid transit.
The Corporation Clerk at Harrisburg was ap
proached recently by a Pittsburg gentleman for
information as to whether a certain district of
this city was included in any of the charters for
street railways. Hn replied: "I suppose it is,
as it is my impression that every thoroughfare
in Pittsburg bas been taken up, excepting,
probably, a few of the alloys."
Two good-sized real estate deals one for $17,
000 were closed up yesterday, but the brokers
were not ready to report them. Tbey are
mentioned to show that more is going on than
reaches the surface.
Tbe Ben Franklin Insurance Company an
nounced a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
Railroad earnings: Pittsburg and Western,
first week In July, decrease $5,278: Canadian
Pacific, first week July, increase 823,000; Chi
cago and Atlantic, first week July, increase
1.675; Toledo and Ohio Central, first week
July, Increase $1,214.
In sending out notice of advance in freight
rates all Western roads lnstruo. their agents to
maintain tariff rates, and tvatany deviation
will be summarily dealt wltb.
Andrew Caster sold 25''shares Westingbouse
Electric at S6K- John T. Patterson sold 60
shares Philadelphia Qas at 31.
movements In Real Estate.
Bovoral brokers yesterday reported a good
demand for contrally located business houses,
showing the need of improromonts. of this
character. '
Thomas Llgeett sold a lot 40x100, on Ncgley
avenuo, noar Fifth, Twontloth ward, with a
new elght-roomod frame houio for Ueorgo
West to Qoorgo W. Agnew, for $0,400.
James W. Drapo Co. sold a dwolllng of
eight rooms, with lot 45ilOu feet, at tho head of
Federal street, Allegheny, for 0,750; also a
large manufacturing plant on a lino of railroad
and river outsldo of the city, of which full par
ticulars are held for tbelproient. Tho consid
eration, bowover, is fixed, and amounts to
$125,000.
Anderson A Bookman, Llm sold for Mrs.
Katbarlno L. Brown a vacant lot, 60x181, on tbe
south side of Walllngford street, betweou
Neville and Bldwoll, for $3,875 cash, or 887 60 a
foot front.
Ewlng t Byers sold for Frank C. Echols to
Mrs. IL B. Ewlnga Queen Anne frame dwell
ing ot seven rooms, hall, bath and attic, wltb
lot 25x120. located on Broad street, near Negley
avenue, Twentieth ward, for 83,500.
Black A Balrd sold to llemsen V. Messier,
lot No. 84, in Boulovard place, East End, on
McPherson streot, 6oxl40 feet, for $3,000; also
In same placo to Miss Mary Caldwell, lot No.
87, same sue and price, and also to Mrs. Agnes
O. Messier, lot No. 85, same size and price.
They also sold for A. C. Hurst to Mrs M. O.
Huntsman, a lot on Amber street, Baum
Grove, being No. 230, in size 40x110 feet, for
$2,150; also sold to S. A. Hedges two lots in J.
Walter Hay's plan of Valley View place,
being Nos. 87 and 88, for $500.
L. O. Frazier sold for James M. Hamilton a
lot having a front of 20 feet on tbe northwest
side of Holmes street, near Fifty-second street.
Eighteenth ward, and extenuing back 100 feet
to Kent alley, to Herman Schaofer for $625
cash.
A. J. Pentecost sold a lot 18x10, on Carpen
ter's alley, with a two-story brick dwelling, for
82.100.
W. A. Herron & Sons sold a lot 30x195 feet,
on Robinson street. Thirteenth ward, for $650.
Alles & Bailey sold for Martin Cavanaugh a
brick bouse of four rooms, etc., on Ann street,
Sixth ward, to Henry Best for $2,250 cash.
Brown & Saint sold to Maggie Donavan lot
No. 528 in Villa Park plan, fronting 40 feet on
the easterly side of Beeehwood street and ex
tending back 150 feet to a 26-foot alley, for 8300
cash.
GOOD FOB THE SEASON.
Tbe Money Market Without New'Features,
But Everything Satisfactory.
The usual conditions prevailed at the local
banks yesterday, which is ono way of saying
that there was a fair summer movement all
alone the line. There was no rush, but a good
demand for funds, which were in ample sup
ply, due to heavy depositing. Rates were
steady at 6 per cent on call and 7 on time loans.
The exchanees were 82.519,902 4S and balances
$373,217 96. These figures reflect a good condi
tion of general trade.
Money on call at New York yesteraay was
easy at 35 per cent, last loan 3, closed
offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper. 6Q7.
Burling exchanee dull but firm at $4 84J for
60-day bills and $4 89yfor demand.
Closloff Bond Quotations.
D. 8. 4s. reir "JX
TJ. 8. 4s, coop J2I)
U.S.4HS, rer
U. S. 4s, coup 103
Paciflosof '95......11S
r.oulslanastamped4s 83M
Missouri ss...... JM
Tenn. new set. 6s... .109
WAnn- now sit. Ss. ... 102
M.K. AT. Gen. 5s.. 74J,
Mutual Union 6s... .102
N.J. C Int. Cert.. .111
Northern Pac. lsls..H6K
Northern Pac. !di .mil
Northw't'n consols. 141)'
nonawn aeoen's &siw
uregon & Trans, es.109
St.L tl. M. Gen. Si. 05
Tenn.newsat. ss.... 73S
St.L. AS.F. Uen.M.111
dt. Paul consols.. ...1:3
St. P. Chl&Pe.lsts.JlS
ll.. Pc. L.Q.TT.Hi. 92K
uanana do. zus "
Central Pacific lsts.iotl,
Den. & K. U. Ills... Ill
Den. sU. U. 4 SIX
D.&K. O. Westlsu. -
Erie 2d 1KX
M. K.4T, Uen.es.. WH
Tx.. PC. It U.TT..KS. 41
union racine isu...iuvh
West Shore 104H
New TOBE Clearings, 8107.270,029; balances,
$4.671.60L "
Boston Clearinirs. $16,340,783; balances,
81,452,030. Money, 6Q7 per cent.
Philadelphia Clearings, 8ll.7S6.000; bal
ances, 81,870.613.
Baltimore Clearings, 82,304,640; balances,
$429,290.
Pabis Three per cent rentes, 9lf VIH0 tot
tbe account.
OniOAdO Clearings. 818.251,000. Business at
the banks good and rates were quoted stiff at 6
per cent on
1 call and 637 por cent on time loans.
nrCOTOAQIKO STUDIOUS.
Good Trading In Home Securities and Val-'
ore Firm All Round.
Everything points to a steady Improvement
In stook trading from this time forward, July
dlsbuisements are being scattered around and
leoaing Investmeut, Now orders for securi
ties aro said to bo coming in dally. Tho market
yesterday was strong and aotlvc, showing that
it had received a fresh lmpulso from some
quarter.
The feature of tho day was tho reaction In
Westingbouse Elcotrlc, sales of which aggre
gated 220 shares, with tho domand largoly tic
supplied, Hsnry M. Long started tho buying,
and the rest of tho crowd at once ran the prlco
upon hltu. The first salo was at3(Jand tho last
at 87, which was tbe clnslncukl. Twentyfivo
dollars per 100 shares was olTcred for tho privi
lege or calling at 40 this month.
Philadelphia Qas advanced to 81& receded a
fraction and closod at Blii bid, with more
wanted than offered. Luster was stronger. A
small lot brought 1VK. It closed nt 19. Bridge
water submitted to a slight concession. The
tractions showed verv little change, but may be
fairly quoted as a trifle weaker. Xhoro was an
offer ot 85 for the entire capital stook of the
Bank of Pittsburg. Total sales were 410 shares.
rlllST SECOND
CALL. CALL.
K A U A
410 4S0 '.
61
171)4
63
!W1
M 05
MM t9 69
40 42
15 10
jniy
.... .:::.. an m
"iiii i!4 'ilii "iiii
'A iw
"isk "iij. "iak
09 7u
aa 39
28 59
1a 20 20
is jox is l34
..HI A ::.:::::::::
"e6" 60
som KX S7 "J4
30 SO
14 15
404 45
.... 7X
Pitts. Petro. 8. & M. Kx,
llankort'lttsburs
Uuquesne Nat, Bank...,
Freehold Bank .
llarlne Kailonal Bauk...
Bsfety Deposit Company,
lirldg-ewatcr...
tliartltrs Valley Ga
Manufacturers' Gas Co.,,
Ohio Valley
Peoples' Nat. G. A P. Co.
renusyivaniauas uo ,
Philadelphia Co
Wheeling Gas Co
Columbia Oil Company.,
Central Traction ,.,,,,
L.iuzens' lracugii
Pittsburg Traction
Pleasant Valley
La Norls lllnlnsr Co
Luster Mining Co
Y an Lee Girl Mlnlnir
Allegheny County Klee ..
Kail End Electric
Westlnchouse Electric...
Mononrahela Water Co...
Union Switch ASIg. Co...
Union tiwltch A 81k. prer.
West'gliouse A'brute Co.
Sales at first call, 20 Electric at 36and 15
Luster at 19- At second call 125 Philadelphia
Qas brought 31: 2, 31; 60 Yankee Girl 4, and
6 Central Traction 28K. After call 200 Electric
went at 37.
The total sales of stocks at New Yora yester
day wore 138,066 snares, Including: Atchison,
8.115; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
22,252; Louisville and Nashville. 4.002; Northern
Pacific preferred. 5,825; Oregon Transcontinent
al, 8,890; Reading, 5,600; St. Paul, 19,945.
UIPE0VEMENT HT OIL.
Gain of a Cent. Wltb a Stronir CIoso and
Good Trading-.
The oil bulls were in clover yesterday. The
market was strong and active. It went up
from the start with a reaction of only H of a
cent. The opening and lowest were 87, tbe
highest 89 and the closing 8SJ, showing a gain
of 1 cent for the day.
All the outside exchanges wero buyers.
Pittsburg sold. Sproul & Lawrence and A. H.
Gross marketed quite a jag. Thursday's clear
ances were 124,000 barrels. It begins to look as
if an upturn is in the wind and bullish con
ditions beginning to be respected.
Features of Yealcrdny'a Oil Market.
Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened 87JJ I Lowest. 67
lushest 9 I Closed 8SX
Barrels.
Average charters 18.119
Average shipments 63.548
Average run .. 68,484
Refl.ea. NewYonc. 7.20c
Ke lined, London. b&,
Keanefl, Antwerp, I7f.
Itefined, Liverpool. 5 11-Ud,
Keflned. Bremen. 6.60m. '
,iVJL?icaro'f uoteSi at. SSJeSSJii calls.
Other Oil Markets.
New Yokk. July 11. Petroleum opened
steady at 87c for spot and 8SJc for August)
an advance of JJo in spot and Jic In August op
tion was followed by a long period of dullness,
which extended to the close. Stock Exchange
Openlne, 87ct highest, 8Sc: lowest, 87Kc:
closing. 8S. Consolidated Exchange Open
J5& m4c' ,hSn"t- i lowost, 88c; closing,
SSJic. Total sales, 118,000 barrola!
?h .??"' J?Jr H. Petroleum opened at
l?ci VJ&S& M? ". 8SHc; closed. 8S?c.
Sales, 105,000 barrels; clearances not reported:
charters, 88.098 barrels: shipments, 75,878 bar
rels; runs, 73,089 barrels.
.,.,P.RA?0RI il?jy ".-Petroleum oponcd at
88kc; highest, 8Sc; lowost, 88c; dosed, 88Jic.
Clearances, 480,000 barrels.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Tbey Have Only Tempornry Effect In Wall
Stroot Benm Find Mitlolo Work
On Nearly Everything on
n Higher Level.
New Yonic, July ll.-Tbe soiling movement
of last evening, Inducod by tbe ordor of $1,000,
000 gold for export, was of extremely short
duration, as It began and ended within tho bait
beur nf business left out of tho aftornoon. This
morning there was nothing to bo seen of It,
and prices at tho opening hero wero up from H
to por cent, although London figures wcro
rather heavy. Tho shipment of gold could
only affeet tho values of stocks and bonds In
case of a scarcity of monoy hero, and in view
of tho reeolpts of funds from the interior and
tho heavy expenditures of the Government,
which are statod at about 86,000,000 over its ro
colpts so far this month, thoro is a general ex
pectation that tbe bank statement ot to-morrow
will show an entirely different state of
affairs from that of last week.
The suspension of specie payments in tho
Argentine Republic and in Uraguay is ex
pected to do away with tbo necessity for gold
there, and tho feeling in London is reported as
much easier, to which the action of the gov
ernors of the Bank of England largely con
tributed. London bouses were not Belters of
stocks to-day, and some purchases even wore
made for foreign account, which, with tho bet
ter outlook for tbe passago of the silver bill,
gave tho bears little to work upon this morning.
A ivices from the West also indicated a better
state of affairs in that section as regards the
probability of a settlement of the xlstlng rail
road differences. Sterling exchange was
higher, but several firms mentioned as likely
to ship gold said that they would not do so this
week, as no largo remittances are called for
and exchange is as yet cheaper than gold, ex
cept on laree remittances.
The sellers of yesterday afternoon, there
fore, were looking tor their stock again this
morning, and whllo thero were few other
buyers, the demand was brisk, especially for
Lackawanna, St. Paul and Atchison, thou-h
the further gains over the openlne prices we're
generally slight Toward noon the trusts aealn
loomed up and became the features of the
trading. Sugar displayed some of its old-time
animation and strength, moving up about 3
per cent, followed by Chlcazo Qas. Other
stocks followed later, and Louisville and Nash
ville, New England, Northern Pacific pre
ferred, and some others were prominent for the
advances made.
Another engagement of $500,000 gold for ex
port in the last hour failed to have any ap
preciable effect, and the market closed dull
but firm to strong at tbe best prices of the day'
There were several sharp movements amorie
the specialties, and the Chicago and East
Illinois stocks were conspicuous, with Mobile
and Ohio. Tbe list this evening is almost in
variably higher, and Chicago and East Illinois
" J1?,2 J"m, c?JVf Lne . omm"n Louisville
and Nashville Northern Pacific preferred
Mobile and Ohio and Rock Island.
Missouri Pacific, New England and Lacka
wanna 1 per cent each. .
Tbe railroad bond market was more ani
mated, and for the first time in weeks the total
sales extended to over $1,000,000, while the Mo
bile and Ohio 4s and Mackinac and Marquette
grants were active features, the former fur
nishing $165,000 and the latter $105,000 to the
total. The first named bonds were also tho
strong feature of the day and led the advance
with a gain of 2J per cent to 67. The general
list was only steady to firm, but Kansas City
and Omaha lsts rose 2 to 88 and San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass 863 2 to 77. There were a
few unimportant losses.
Government bonds have been dull and with
out feature. State bonds have been entirely
neglected.
The Pott says: There are large banking con
cerns in Loudon who are interested in the
marketing ot South American loans, and es
pecially those of the Argentine Republic, and
if specie payments are suspended there those
bonds will not only decline and bring losses to
the people who have already taken them upon
the bankers' recommendations, but the further
sale of the bonds will be stopped. But if these
bankers attempt to sustain South American
credit by drawing the necessary amount of
gold from tbe Bank of England to send to
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, the Bank of
England would at onco raise tts rate of dis
count to 6 or 6 per cent, and this would causo
a decline not only of "Argentines," but of all
other securities. It Is probably In view of this
alternative that tbe London banker interested
In the marketing of "Argentines" and "Brazil
lans" have chosen to draw the gold from Now
York and stand the small loss sb own over the
.shipment by tho rates or exchange.
The following ume snows tne pnees or aotlve
stocks on tne New Vork Stock Exchango yester
day, corrected dally for 111 1)ispatcii by
WlllTKXT A BTErilKNhON. oldest PlttsburK mem
bers of New York btoca Exchange. 17 1 ourttt ave-
UUVI
doling-11)3.
24
04
284
4IIH
8IK
MW
1KW
"M
J07
78)4
HH
W
s
44
v'iH
111
11314
61
,8
1a
84
79
HH
117
18)4
VVt
100
tW
87
2IU
78lJ
103
V8H
66
1X
4U
19H
20
62)4
86
82 !
237,
48
47),
Open
Iuk. Am. Cotton Oil
Am. cotton Oil prer...
Am. Cotton (III 'trust.. Wi
A ten., Ton. AH. V,,..x 40
Canaillsn i'aolne
CunsdatJouthern
Central of New Jsrioy.Ko
Central Paolno
Chcsaiieako A Ohio..,. ....
C., llur. A Julnor .. .100K
C Mil, ABt. Puul 7!l
C.. Mil. A St. P.. nf.. wvi
O., Itockl. AP m
C Ht. L. Al'ltt
U., St. i A Pitts., pf
., St. P., M. U,,, 3
a, St. P., M. AG. pi. . ..
C. A Northwestern,... .11014
O. A.N, W.. nt..
lush
est. Low
est, UK
0H
46
OX 12a
10T
100H
r.H
liM
IlM
u
liiis lion
100 100
zH tH
H8H 14714
IMS mo
184 18W
HH KM
"., w,, u. is i... ,. ton
p.. a, UAi.. pr 100
Col. Coal A iron.,. JIM
Col. c lioektusr Val ., 2RH
lie ., Lack A Wast 147)4
Del, A Hudson 169
Ilin, A Itlo Grand iW
Pen. A Kio Grande, pt tlh
g. I'.,Va. AGs., Istpr ....
K.T.. Va. AGa.. 2dpf ....
Illinois Central 117
Lake Krle A West is
l.aKefcrie West pr.. 6J4
Lake Shore A at. B.T...1CV
Louisville A Nashville. 87K
Mlciilcun Central
AloDilc A Ohio 204
Missouri I'aclflc..,. ... im
New York Central
N. Y.. L. K. A W 23
N.Y..L.E. A W.Drcr.. 60
N. I.. C. A St. L
N. Y. AN. E. tVi
N. Y O. AW IBM
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western pr, 62
Northern Pacific SS'4
Northern Pacific pr.,.. 617i
Ohio A Mliilulnm
C., CCA 1 J5
117
m
IIIUW
837.
21U
20 ii
66
60H
1SH
ii"
82H
is"
47
41
i'm
218
m
Oregon improvement,
Ureiton Transoon ...,.,
racine Mall
Peo Dse. A Evans..,,
Phlladal. A Kraillnir. ..
49
47
m
, iUH
Pullman Palace Car.. .218
213
Richmond A W. P. T KJ4
Klohmond AW.P.T.pl ....
St. 1'aulA Uuluth
St. Paul A Onluth pf.
St. P., Minn. A Man
St. L. A San Fran
St. L. A Kan Kran nf
8
110
6J
2014
esH
124
28)4
84 !4
77)4
7k
20H
tih
itjxas racine
Union Paclfio
Wabash
Wabash preferred,
Western Union....
Wneelintr A L. E..,
Snrar Trimt
. ... :c4 iov 20)4
63 63 68
.'."." So" 26), 25ji
.... 84 81)4 84
77), 78X 77)4
73 76)4 73
st... 20 2u 20)4
8SH 86 85
National Lead Trust.
uucago lias Trust,
Pbtlndelphln Stacks.
Closlnr quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Ballroad 63X 63)4
Keadlns; 23 6-16 23H
BnlTalo. Plttsbnrir A Western 11
LehlEh Valley S2!i 82
eoiKonaTiirauon bz
Northern Pacific 35)4
Northern Pacific preferred 62
Boston Stocks.
Atch. A Ton 4654
Boston A Albany.. ..219
Boston A Maine Wik
C. B. AQ 107
Clnn., San. A Clev.. 24H
Eastern K. K. 162
Flint APere M S2
L. K. A Ft. S. 7s.... SWH
Wsbs. Central )&
Hex. Central com... ZiU
N. Y. AN.Enc..... SO
N. Y. A N. Eng. 7S.124J4
Old Colony. 172)4
Kutland preferred.. 70
Wis. Central com... 28)4
Wis. Central pf CO
Allouei ilff. Co 9
Atlantic 25
Boston A Mont C3)i
Calumet A Hecla....304
Franklin 23K
Huron 9M
Kearsarse 27
Osceola 44K
Qnlncy 121
Santa Fe copper 70
Tamarack 206
Annlston Land Co.. ef
Boston Land Co 23)
West End Land Co.. 28ft
Bell Telephone 229
Lamson Stores 31U,
Water Power 6X
Centennial Mining. 88
New York Mlnlnir Stocks.
New York. July IL Mining quotations:
Caledonia B. H 190; Commonwealth, 325; Del
monte, 125: Eureka Consolidated, 800: Home
stake, 10; Horn Silver, 325: Mutual M. & S. Co.,
155; N. Commonwealth. 250; Phoenix. Ariz., 125;
Sutter Creek, 100.
THE SUNDAY DINNEB.
Choice Edibles nnd Prices nt Which Tbey
Ketnll Melons Cheaper anil Berries
Higher Eggs nnd Butter
SHabtly Advnnced.
At the Diamond Markot fruit and vegetablo
stalls a fair week's trade is reported. Supply
of raspberries and blackberries has fallen be
low general expectations and prices are a shade
higher than last Saturday. Tho first huckle
berries of tbe season bavo put In an appoaranco
this week. Melons aro In full supply and
should be bought at a shade lower prices than
last Saturday. Currants are scarco and firm.
The bousowlfo who falls to socure tbo needful
supplies of berries and currants this week has
missed her opportunity. Tho lowest prices this
season aro u thing ot tho past, and by anotbor
weok tho berry season will bo nearly over in
this section. Home-grown raspberries aro now
at tholr best, and the yield Is not likely to reach
general prognostications. In a Jobbing way,
butter, eges and poultry are a shade ulghor
than last Saturday, but tho advance has not
been sufllclont to make much impression on ro
tall markots.
Tbo supply of ocoan products bas not boon
up to domand tho past weok. Kastern fish aro
very scare. It is utterly Imposslhlo to meet
demand for frogs. Thoro aro scarcoly any In
tbe market. Soft shell crabs are also very
scarco and prices bavo advanced. Florists re
port a quiet week's trade, with no chango In
prices. Htaplo moats rarely change, whatovor
tho fluctuations of live stock. Our touderloins
and fancy rib roasts aro as exponstvo when
beeves cost (4 per 100 as when tbo prlco is 0.
The benefit of lower priced beeves is onloyed
by those who lndulgo in boiling meat. Fancy
cuts bavo not varied in tho past two years,
though cattle havo droppod In that time 92 per
100.
Following aro the latest retail prices of mar
ket basket materials:
Staple Meats.
The bost cuts of tenderloin steak range
from 20 to 25c, with last flguro 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, 12K to 16c; boiling
beef, fi to 8c: sweet breads. 20 to 50c per pair: beef
kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver, 60 a pound; calf
livers,2oto35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c
per pound. Veal for stewing commanus 10c;
roast, 12 to 15c; cuilets, 20c per pound; spring
lamps, foro quarter, 10 to 12c; hind quarters,
15c A leg of mutton, bind quarter, of prime
quality, brines 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of
mutton, 15c; giblets, 5o per pound.
Garden Stuff.
Cabbage, 10 to 20c; new potatoes. 25c per half
peck; choice tomatoes, 20c a . quart box:
bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch;
lemons, 20 to SOc per dozen; oranges, 35
to 50c; cauliflower, home-grown, 15 to 25c a
head; lettuce, 6c per bunch; beets, oc per bunch,
85c per dozen: gieen onions, 2 bunches for 5c;
cucumbers, 6 to 10c apiece: asparagus, 6c a
bunch; peas, 30c a half peck: beans.' 25c
a half pock; black raspberries, 15c, 2 for 25c.
red, 15 to 20c; blackberries. 15 to 20c a quart;
huckleberries, 15c a quart; currants, 15 to
20c a quart: gooseberries, 15 to 20o a
quart; pineapples, 10 to 15c apiece; eggplant,
10 to 150 apiece; squash, 5 to 15c apiece; water
melons. 20 to SOc apiece; cantaloupes, 15 to 40o
apiece; California apricots and peaches, 85c a
quart box.
Choice creamery butter, 20c. Good country
butter, 12 to He. Fancy pound rolls, 15 to 20c
The retail price for fresh country eggs is 20c.
The range for dressed chickens Is 75o to 81 25
per pair.
Ocean Products.
Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12Kc;
CaUfornia salmon. 85e per pound; white fish,
12Kc; herring, 4 pounds for 26c; Spanish mack
erel, 25 to 80c a pound; blue fisb, 15c; halibut,
20c; rock bass, 25c; black bass, 15c; lake trout,
12jc; lobsters, 20c; green sea turtle, 20 to 25c
Oysters: N. Y. counts, 81 75 per gallon; clams,
SI 25 per gallon: frog legs, 7oc a pound;, soft
shell crabs, SI 25 to SI 50 per dozen; frogs, $2 a
dozen; brook trout, 75c a pound. '
Flowers.
Jacks, 81 25 per dozen; La France. SI 25 per
dozen; Mermets, SI 25 per dozen; Brides, SI 25
per dozen; yellow and white, 75c per dozen;
Bennetts, SI 00 per dozen; Beauties, 25c apiece;
Harrison lilies, 25o apiece; pansles, 10c per
dozen; heliotrope, 60c per dozen; carnations, 80c
per dozen; peonies, $1 'per dozen; Madame
Plantler, 75c per dozen: Qabrlelle Lulzet, 20c
apiece.
SICK HEADACHE.,,, UMtalrritt.
SICK HEADACHECarter,f LlMeUyt.nllu
SICK HEADACHE.,,,. ,, Llrnllu
SICK nEAUACHEcUr,, u,u. LlTPulI.
aolO-87-TTSSU
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
Supply of Fruits and Vegetables
Falls Below Demand.
CHOICE DAIRY PE0DU0TS STEADY.
Corn, Oats and Hay Hleher, and Wheat and
Flour Aro Steady.
SUGARS BTKOiNG AMD COFFEES WEAK
07VICE OPPlTTSnURO DXRPATOn,!
FllIDAY, July 11, lim J
Conntry Produce Jobbing Prices.
Itocotpts of stuff aro still short of demand.
Market aro vory baro of potatoes and prices
aro drifting higher. A loading commission
man exprotsed tho belief to-day that potatoes
would go to to por barrel within a fow days.
Supply of berries Is (till below demand. Home
grown raspberries are now to tbe front. Cur
rants are scarce and higher. Huckleberrlos
aro coming in moro freely. Fresh eggs are
very scarco and very firm. Choice dairy prod
ucts are steady. It Is not often that produce
commission homes are as bare ot stuff at this
time of the year. Trado Is quiet, for tho good
and sufficient reason that thoro Is Ilttlo to sell.
Most of tbo commission merchants are entirely
out of potatoes. The home-grown crop should
be at tho front In the next week. In tropical
fruit Uno, lemons are active and firm, oranges
qnlet, and bananas stoady.
ArPX.ES SI 0005 00 a barrel.
BDTTeit Creamery, Elgin, 1819c; Ohio do,
18017c: lresh dairy packed, lo12c; country
rnlls,70c.
Beruiks Gooseberries, SO OOflO CO a stand;
black raspberries, 12c jf) quart; red raspber
rles, 14c; blackborrles, H131120 a quart; cur
rants, 18 60Q0 00 a stand; huckleberries, 14a a
quart.
Beans Navv hand-picked beani, S2 0002 10.
Beeswax 2830o V S for cholceslow grade,
20022c
Cantaloupes i2 50G 3 00 fl crate; water
melons. S20 00025 00 V II '
Cider Sand reflnen, S7 60; common, S3 00
4 00; crab elder. 57 60QS 00 f) barrel; elder vin
egar, 10 12c W gallon.
Cheese New Ohio cheeBe,7K8c: New York
Cheese, 9c; Llmberger, 0j12Kc: domes
tic Swettzer. 13K14c; Imported Sweitzer,
24Kc
Eaas lOo V dozen for strictly fresh.
Feathers Extra live geese, o060c; No. 1,
do, 4045c; mixed lot 3035c ft 16.
Maple SVBUP 7695c a cau; maple sugar,
10011c f) ft.
Hojjky 15c ft.
Poultry Live chickens. 6090c a pair;
dressed, 11012c a pound: ducks, 05075c a pair.
Tallow Country, 3c: city rendered. 4c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice. 81 75
Jo 25; fancy, S5 608 50; Bod! oranges. 80 60
6 75: Sorrento oranzes, S3 005 60; bananas,
S2 0002 50 firsts, f 1 75 good seconds fl buncb;
pineapples, S79a hundred; California peaches,
S2 002 50 fl box; California apricots, S2 25
2 60.
Vegetables New Southern potatoes, S4 00
i 25 V barrel; cabbage, 82 0002 25 f large
crate; home-grown cabbage. SI 1501 25 ft bushel
basket; Florida onions. SJ 7504 00 a barrel;
green onions, 20025c "fi dozen; green beans,
home-grown, SI 001 15 fl basket; wax beans
bome-zrown, SI 25 fl basket; cucumbers, $1 25
01 60 fl box; tomatoes, SI 00 a basket.
Groceries.
Sugars continue very firm, and prospects are
good for a rise. Coffee shows weakening ten
dencies. Canned fruits are steadily on the ad
vance. The fruit crop this season promises to
bo tbe lightest for many years, and high-priced
canned fruit Is now a certainty.
Green Coffee Fancy BJo, 21KS25c;
choice Kio, 22K23c; prime Kio, 23c: low
grade Rio, 20K21c; old Government Java.
29HQ30c; Maracaibo, 25i27Kc: Mocha. SO
32c; Santos2226c; Caracas, 25027c; La Gnayra,
26027c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grades, 2S30c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3334$c; Maracaibo. 2$29c; Santos, 260
30c; peaberry, SOc; cboice Rio. 26c: prime Rio,
25c; good Kio. 24c: ordinary, 21K02&4C
Spices (whole) Cloves, 17lSc: allspice,
10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 15c; nutmeg. 7580c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Vc;
Ohio, 120. 8Jc; headllcbt, 150, 8c: water
white, 10c; globe, H014Uc; elatne. 14c; car
nadina, llc; royaline, 14c; red oil, llHKc;
purity,-140. -
Miners' Oil Ro. 1 winter strained. 43045c
fl gallon; summer, 3S04Oc; lard oil. 65058c
Syrup Corn syrup, 28030c; choice sugar
syrup. 8C038c; prime sugar syrup, 30033c;
strictly prime, aajjaor: new mapie syrup, wuc
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 47048c;
Choice, 46c; medium, 38043c: mixed, 40042c
Soda Bl-carb in kegs, 3K039c; bl-carb In
K't 6?c; bl-carb assorted packages, 66c;
sal-soda In kogs, l3c: do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 8c: stearlne,
fl set, 8Kp: parafflne, 11012c
Kick Head Carolina, 77Uc: choice, (IK
6c; prime, 80c; Louisiana, 5?i06Hc
Starch Pearl, 3J4c; cornstarch, 66c
gloss starch, 507c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S3 05; Lon
don layars,$27o:Muscateh,S260: California ilus
catcls, (240; VaIoncla,8Hc;Onaarn Valencia. 10K
011c; ultan,1010c; currants, 6K6c;Turkey
prunes, 0Qic: French prunes, 11012c; Salon
lea prunes, In 2-lb packages, 0c: cocoanuts V
100. SU; almonds, Lan., fl lb, 20c; do Ivlca, 17c:
ilo shelled, 40c; walnuts, nnp., 13014c; Sicily
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 12013c; newdates.O
0c; Brazil nuts, lie; pocans, l)i10c; citron, fl
lb, 180111c; lomou peel, lOo fl b; orange peel,
17c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft., 8c;
apple, evaporated, 1010c; peaches, evapor
ated, parod, 2l20ci poaches, California, orap
orateu, unpared, 17018c; cherries, plttod, 12V(
018o; cborrles, unpltted, 606c; raspberries,
evaporated, 82Xlc; blackberries, 707a;
buckleborrles, 10412c.
sua Aits Cubes, O&c; powdered, 7c; granu.
lated, OKei confectioners' A, 0c; standard A,
blic; sot t white, 8i&uVc yollow, choice, 6U
t)c yellow, good, Mi0o?c; yellow, fair, t
6c; yellow, dark, o0okc.
PICKLKH Medium, bhls. (1,200), $9 00: me
dium, half bbls. (000), 85 00.
BALT-No. I. fl bhl, tl5o; No. 1 ex. M bbl. SI 00:
dairy, fl bbl, 81 20; coarse crystal, fl bbl, SI 20:
Illgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82
Kuroka. 10-14 ft packets. S3 00.
180;
Uiggins'
Canned Goods Standard poacbas, S3 00
2 25; 2ds, SI 6501 80; extra peaches, fl 4U02 60:
Sle peaches. SI 25; finest corn, SI 2501 40: Hfd
0. corn, 05000c; red cherries, DOcQSl; Lima
nlnasnn
UIUIHUUIVII. V VVIUS Wa UHUittUW Ufa I
camion plums, vac; greengaees. SI 60: egg
plums, SI 75; California pears. S2 40; du green
gages, SI 75; do egg plums, SI 75; extra white
cherries. 82 40; raspberries UocGSl 10: strawber
ries. O5C051 10; gooseberries, 85&00c: tomatoes,
850Wc; salmon, 1-ft, SI 300180; blackberries,
COc: sucrotash, 2-lb cans, so.iked, 90c; do green,
2-ft, SI 251 50; corn beef. 2-ft cans. S2 10; 14 ft
cans, $14; baked beans, SI 4001 60; lobster. 1-ft,
SI 801 00; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled, SI 60;
sardines, domestic, Ks, SI 2504 35; sardines, do
mestic, K'. S3 7507; sardines, lmporfed, Js,
81160012 50; sardines, imported. J', $18; sar
dines, mustard, $385; sardines, spiced, 83 50.
Fish Extra No, 1 bloater mackerel, S30 fl
bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess, $40: extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore, $28; extra No. 1 do, mess, $32; No. 3
shore mackerel, S23. Codfish whole pollock,
4c fl ft; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless bake. In strips, 4Ke; do
George's cod in blocks, 6K7Kc Herrine
Round shore, $3 50 f) bbl; split, to 60: lake, $3 25
f) 100-ft bbl. White fish, $8 50 ft 100-ft half bbl.
Lake trout, $5 60 fl half bbl. Finnan haddock,
10c fl ft. Iceland halibut, 13c fl ft. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00; quarter bbl, $1 35; Potomac her
ring, S3 50 f) bbl; S2 00 fl half bbl.
Oatmeal S3 005 25 fl bbl.
Groin, Flour nud Feed.
The only salo on call at the Grain Exchange
was a car of No. 2 white oats at 36C July.
Receipts as bulletined, 23 cars, of which 16 cars
were received by the Plttsbnrg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railway, as follows: 8 cars of oats, 1 of
hay, 7 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis, 4 cars of oats. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, 1 car of oats, 1 of malt By Pitts
burc and Western, 1 car of ear corn. Corn
aud oats are very firm at a shade highcrprices.
Hay, too, has at last Joined in tho upward
movement, and our prices are advanced, in ac
cordance with facts. Wheat and flour are
steady. Tbe latter is a shade higher at the
Northwest, but prices here are unchangod.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Wheat New No. 2 red, 90091c; No.3,87
88c
CORN No. 2 yellow ear, 4047c;hlgh mixed
ear. 45046: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 4343Kc:
high mixed shelled corn. 4242c
Oats No. 2 white, .160C8ic; extra. No. 3,
S535c; mixed, 33031c
Rye no. 1 Pennsjlvania and Ohio. 63059c;
No. 1 Western. 55056c
FLOUR Jobbiug prices Fancy winter and
spring patents to 605 75: winter straight,
S5 0005 25: clear winter, SI 7505 00; straight
XXXX bakers', $4 2501 60. Rye flour, S3 500
3 75.
Milfeed Middlings, fine white $15 60
16 00 ft ton; brown middlings, $13 60014 00;
winter wheat bran, $11 50012 00.
HAY Baled timothy. No. 1, $10 0010 60: No.
2 do. $7 6008 00; loose, from wagon, 112 000
15 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie bay,
$6 5007 00; packing do, $8 0006 60; clover hay,
$5 6006 00.
STRAW-Oat, IS 757 00; wheat and rye, S3 CO
03 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured , bams, large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, llc; sugar-hams, small, 12ci
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8K sugar-cured
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured boneless shoul
ders. 8Jic; skinned shoulders, 8c: 'tinned
hams, ll$c; sugar-cured California hams, S&c:
sucar-curcd dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c: sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12c; bacon, shoulders, 0c; bacon, clear
sides, 7Kc; bacon, clear bellies, 7K dry salt
shoulders, 6Kc: dry salt clear sides, 7Uc Meai
pork, heavy, $13 60: mess pork, family. 113 SO.
Lard Refined, in tierces, Kie; half-barrels, 6c;
OO-ft tubs, 6Jc; 20-ft palls, t&c; 60-t tin cans.
6c; 3-ft tin palls, OUc; 6-ft tin palls, 6Kc; 10-ft
tin palls, eCie. Smoked sausace, long. 6c;
large, 6c Fresh pork, links. Vc Boneless
bams, 10c Plzs' feet, balf-barrols, U 00;
quarter-barrols. $2 is.
LITE BT00g MABKETS.
Tho Condition of Business at th East Liberty
Hlnck Yards.
OFFICE OF riTTSnURO DISPATCH, J
Friday. July 11. 1800.
CATTLE Receipts, 1,722 head: shipments,
1,491 head; market, nothing doing; all through
consignments; no cattlo shipped to New York
to-day.
llouu-Recelpts. 2,850 head: shipments. 2,000
bead: market fulr: good light, ti 1004 16; liovvy
anil medium, $1 0001 05; common yorkers, S3 80
03 90; five cars of Logs shipped to New York
to-day. rv
SiiBKp-Rccelpts, 1,100 head: shipments, 800
bead; market firm at yesterday's prices.
By Telegraph.
, NEW YORK-Beeves-Recclntf, 1.829 bead,
Including 28 carloads to be sold; market firm;
native steers, SI 2004 80; Texans. (3 0003 26;
bulls and steers, $2 2503 00; dreisod beef steady
at 67Jio per ft; shipments to-morrow, 1,690
beeves and 2,860 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts, 711 head; market lie per Ik higher;
veals, $5 0007 00; bnttormllk calves, $3 60ai CO.
Sheep Receipts, 3,992 head; sheep dull and
lambs stoady; sheep. $4 2606 70: lambs, $5 76
7 80; dressed mutton firm at H10Kp per ft;
dressed lambs steady at 90 12c Hogs Re
ceipts, 2,783 head; all consigned direct; nom
inally steady at $4 2004 6a
8T. LOUIS-Cattle Receipts. 1.400 head:
shipments. 1,700 head; mantel higher; good to
fancy native steers. $4 3004 60; fair to good
do, $3 8504 40; stockers and feeders. $2 2510
8 40; Texans and Indians. $2 3003 60. Hogs
Receipts, 4,400 bead; shipments. 2,800 bead;
market lower; fair to choice heavy, S3 00
03 70: packimr grades, $3 6003 70; light, fair
to best. $3 7003 80. Sheep Receipts, 1.200
head; shipments, 1,700 bead; market strong;
fair to choice, S3 9004 60.
CHICAGO Tbe Drover's Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 3.000 bead; market strnntr to
10c higher; cows, balls and mixed, $1 2503 25;
Texas cattle, 81 7503 10. Hoes Receipts, 31,
000 bead; shipments, 7.000 head; market slow
nod 15c lower; mixed. S3 6003 70: light, $3 60
03 80; heavy, S3 4503 75; skips, S3 OG03 So.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 bead; shipments, 1.000
bead: market strong; natives, $3 5005 10; Tex
ans, $3 4001 80; lambs, $506 SO.
BUFFALO Cattle Steady and firm:recelpts,
149 loads through; 6 sale. Sheep and lambs
Steady and firm; receipts, 21 loads through: 10
sale; sheep, cboice to extra, $5 4005 60; good to
choice, $5 1005 35; lambs, choice to extra, S6 80
07 00; good to cboice, $6 4506 75. Hogs Slow
and lower; receipts, 31 loads through; 40 sale;
mediums, heavy and mixed, $4 00: Yorkers,
$3 9004 00; pigs. S3 8003 90; roughs, $3 0003 15.
CINCINNATI Hogs steady; common and
light, S3 0003 90; butchers, S3 7003 85; receipts,
1,900 head: snipments, 1,050 bead.
Wool ainrkefi.
London At the wool sales to-day 10.119
bales, comprising a good selection, were
offered. There was a good attendance, and
the competition was animated. Cross-breds
were in improved demand, sometimes at Id
advance on tho earlier rates of the series. For
eign buyers competed for merinos. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal wools were in steady
request. Snow whites sold at Id advance.
Thus far 12,600 bales have been withdrawn
Philadelphia Wool market quiet; rather
more inqnirv. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wet
Virginia XX ana above, 33034c; X, 31033c;
medium, 37033c; coarse, 3J03uKc; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or X
and XX, 28030c; medium. 36037c; coarse.
34035c; fine washeddelaine X and XX, 33036c;
medium washed combing and delaine. 88040c;
coarse do, 85036c: Canada do. 33035c; tub
washed, choice, 38040c: fair, 37038c: coarse,
S235c; medium unwashed combing and delaine,
2530c; coarse do, 25028c; Montana, 17025c;
Territorial, 16022c
Boston There has been a fair volume of
trade In wool, and tbe sales amount to 2,118,800
pounds of all kinds. Small lots only are sell
ing, tbe largest ale being 160,000 pounds of
spring Texas at 20025c Thero have also been
some sales ot fine Texas at 22c Territory
wools quiet, with small sales on the scoured
hala M)a tar fine. 560580 for flnfl milium,
and 63055c for medium. California and
Oregon wools have been dull, and
no sales of importance have been
reported. Fine washed fleeces In large supply
and selling most freely; Ohio X sells at 31032c.
and XX at 33031c; for Miohlean X not over 20o
Is paid, unlets for a very choice lot: No. 1 comb
ine Is firm at 39 10c. and delalno sell at 86o lor
cboice and 34c for Michigan; unwashed comb
ing wools dull at 2829c for three-elgbths and
25020 for one-quarter. Pulled wools continue
quiet. Australian wools in fair demand. For
eign carpet wools dull.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Business Quiet Wicket Now Being
ttnlsed nnd Will bn Up by nundny
Bad Condition of tbo Market Street
Marking Hlonos.
The same stato of affairs that have existed
slnco tho beginning of the week, remalnod un
changed yestorday. Only ono light boat ar
rived at the wharf with a small load of freight,
which It varrlod from Wboellng for tho Cin
cinnati boat. Word was reeolved from Davis
Island that the wlckots wero bolng raised, and
by Sunday It ts oxpocted that tbey will bo up.
It bas been suggested by a great many.tbat tho
dredge boats should be put to work now, that
the river Is down and clear out tbe
bars botweon Lock No. 1 and the
Sixteenth street bridge. These bars are
directly in tbo channol and havo
caused a number of boats to ground within the
fiast few days aud every boat that gets stuck
t makes the obstruction much larger. Several
bars havo beou turned up In the Ohio below
Davis Island since the water wont down. Two
boats have already gotcaugbt bore. From these
statements it seems that dredze boats could bo
jiut to some practical use Just now. Tbo river
was still falling slowly last night, and tbe rais
ing of the dam made no material chance in the
stream as yet. It is expected, tbougb. by to
morrow tbat there will be about eight foot
above the dam. Tbe marsh showed at 8 A, it.
one-sixth and at 0 o'clock it was one-fourth on
a mark erected by one of the boat lines. Com
plaints werrt beard on all sides about the bad
condition ot tbe marking stone below Market
street below the two-foot mark. It bas been
washed away, and were it not from the fact
that marks were erected by the rivermen, tbe
stage of water could nover be taken accurately
when It is below two feot. Something should
be done to fix this gauge now while tbe oppor
tunity is at hand. Tbe river at Davis Island
registered three and two-tenths.
arrivals.
Adam Jacobs..
H. K. Bedford.
Jas. G. Blaine..
Gernranla
Elizabeth.
...Morgan town.
...Wheeling.
...Morgantown.
...Brownsville.
...Elizabeth.
DEPARTURES.
Adam Jacobs. Brownsville.
H. K. Bedford Wheeling.
Germania. Morgantown.
Jas. G. Blaine Brownsville.
Elizabeth Elizabeth.
Drlfiwood.
TrtE Lizzie Bay has passed Pomeroy on the way
down.
THE Andes has passed Pt. Pleasant on the way
down. ,
THE C. 'H'. Batchelor is still tied up here, wait
ing on a rise.
The Scotia only caine up to Wheeling yesterday.
It will lie over until this afternoon.
Captain P. it. Budd, of Cincinnati, arrived In
the city yesterday. Be Is here on business.
THE II. K. Bedrerd arrived from Wheeling yes
terday wltb a portion of the Scotia's cargo.
The Elaine grounded about a mile below Davis
Island. It got off after a delay of one hour.
Exgineeb W. W. Wilson died at Paducah re
cently, lie was well known among rivermen.
Captains Otto IIabmet and Henry Immen
bart have arrived at Cincinnati from Pittsbarar.
The Andes left Cincinnati for this port yester
day, with E. B. Coopor In command and A. J.
Slnven in the office.
The floating circus will arrive at Pomeroy
shortly. There was one here yesterday, but It de
parted durinz the night.
Tus New South has opened up a branch office at
No. 2 Public Landing In Cinclnnnatl. The busi
ness of this line is flourtsbtng.
The lumber traffic is unusually large on the
Mississippi river this season, about 9,000,000 feel
arrived at St. Louis last week.
THE Olivette has arrived at Cincinnati. Com
mander Dueber will proceed down the river after
attending to some business at Canton.
Captain 1. N. BUNION arrived from Cincin
nati and stated that there are 12.000, COO bushels of
coal there and 10,000,000 at Hew Orleans.
The Joseph Walton wlILbe taken off the dock at
Manchester to-day, when! it has been receiving
repairs. The Walton wiirpave a new stern.
Tnx ferry bost City ofClaclnnatlsuuk a barge
of coat owned byT. C. UroJru.near Newport. Tne
barge contained 14,000 bushel and valued at $900.
Mats Ol Noblx, of the (AndnnaU and Loals-
vlllemall line, was admitted to the Marine Hos
pital in Louisville, where he will undergo a
uigivat vpersiion.
Thz Chsrtlers packet line is holding its own
with the railroad and street car lines, which have
nterod the Held for the patronage of passengers
to and from Chsrtlers.
Tux Courier Is the boat scheduled to arrive to-
aay irom Parkersoarg snd Wheeling, but It is
doabtfnl whether it can aet to the dam, as the
wickets aro being- raised.
THE James Q. Blaine and Oennanla had fairly
good-slied loads or freight yesterday for up-river
points. Uhe boats will leave the wharrboat above
Lock N o. I at 8:JO a. U. and 4 r. 51. to-day.
Captain Uzohoe IianXABD, of St. Louis, a
prominent man In river circles, died at bis home
In Louisiana. Mo., a few days ago. Captain Ber
nard was Interested In tbe steamers Boreas, Nos,
1, 2 snd 8.
OilARlzs BEEVES, clerx of the Loots A. Sher
ley Isst season, paid a visit to the Cincinnati
wharf yesterday, lie now occupies a position as
elark at the St. James Hotel, Uuclnnatl, a resort
for rivermen.
TME United States Courts In Chicago have been
appealed to In order to havo the tax levied on tog
boats of 115, levied by the city government, re
pealed, 'i he tax Is In conflict with United States
laws governing tugboats.
A 5EW method of handling logs was discovered
at Catlettsburg, Ky., by means or a portable en-
fine. It extricates them from Inaccessible plaees.
I did the work or Jo oxen. Ihe new method bids
fair to revolutionise tbe business.
The Oeorge W. Stone was formally transferred
at tho Custom House In Cincinnati yesterday to
the new owners, II. B. rJradley, V. P. Collins and
the ilardwlck brothers. It will be used between
Clnclnnstl and Louisville as a towhoat.
Hamdil Wood and James Uordon filed an in
ventory and appraisement or the property of John
M. ltisher. The whole wasappralsedatM8,8a2.
Mills will more than liquidate the debt. Tbe
steamer J. 11. Williams was Included In tbe prop
erty appraised.
LAST Tuesday the General Dawes was esnght In
a windstorm near Brown's Island. Her upper
deck was torn off and she was othevwtse dam
aged. The passengers were badly shaken up and
tney had to be restrained from jumping Into the
river. .No one was seriously Injured, It was
taken to Parkersburg for repairs.
An odorless liquid. Powerful; cheap. De
stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A
necessity in every home. Invaluable In the
sick room mv31-33-M9
Like my. Wife
to use
mnmmg
b? TgsisrS JS g B
MEDICATED
Because it improves her
looks and is as fra
grant as violets.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
SKIN
DISEASES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURES.
SlmnlTsnnlr "SWATNE'S OINTMENT." No In-
ternal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema,
itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. IU great beallngand curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for swatne's Ointment. sea
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from the best manufac
turers ot Ht, Gall, In Hwlss and Cambric Edg
ing. Flounolngs, Bkirt Widths and Allovera,
Ilemstltcbod Edgings and Flounclngs. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both In price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-I'AUTMKNT-Beat
makes Window rihadesln
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Polss and
Brass Trimmlngst Floor, Table and Btalr Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DHE88 FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select.
Toll Durdi, Chaion Cloths, Bath fieersuck
ers. Imperial Buttings, Heather A Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fluo Zephyr Ginghams.
"Wholosalo Exclusively.
Jal3-D .
UltUKEUt4 flNANClAl-
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
myl
GEORGE II. LINCOLN,
BROKER,
23 BEAVER ST.. NEW YORK,
Member New York Btock Exchange, Stand
ard Oil Trust, Natural Gas Trust. Stocks
bought and sold. xnyl-66 a
LAWRENCE S. MOTT & CO.,
115 Broadway, New York,
Promotors and negotiators, representatives of
American and foreign capital. Organizers of
stock companies. Large and prosperous in
dustries purchased. Bonds issued oh manu
facturing concerns. Best of reference. Agents
in all the leading cities.
Jyl2
yia-3o
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.
43 SIXTH ST.,
AUTHORIZED AQENTa
Leading English Investment
Syndicates have money to in
vest in American manufac
tories in large amounts only.
Je25-7
PBIME BANK STOCK.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
I OF DENVER, COL,.
Is Increasing its capital to JL0OO,0Oa making it ;
THE STRONGEST BANK IN COLORADO.
Shares, $105 00 each, the $5 00 premium going
to profit account, for benefit of new and old
Stockholders.
Bank officers of lone and successful financial
experience. A limited number of shares will
be sold. Address GUARANTEE LOAN AND
TRUST CO.. Kansas City, Mo., or DENVER
LOAN AND LUPROVEilENfcOorBANK,
Denver, Col: iy9-e7-wi,8u
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Btock, Bonds, Grain, Petrolettm.
Private wire to New York and Chicago,
to SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
THE HOUSEHOLD
lfipFpfiy
iilMiOisblHill
jisjs
B?S E
i s
fili!i!Pi
asyaMiS
i
C H
3
tf
&.
,..
A 3