A
ALL FEATURES DULL.
Pig Iron and Steel Kails Being Par
ticularly Inactive.
THE SITUATION IN WEE RODS.
A Pronounced Demand in England for Tin
to Go to America
BECAUSE OP TARIFF LEGISLATION
rtrKCIAtTELIGBAMTO Tltt OTSPA.TCH.:
XewYokk, Julyl". The Iron Age in
its issue of this date quotes the American
octal markets as follows:
American pig The Hew York market is
Tery quiet, the only point worthy of interest
being indications of weakness in gray forge,
which has been offered, for rood Northern
brands at a shade less thau ?15, delivered.
Southern furnaces are doing very little in
this market, and aro showing little disposition
to force sales. We quote No. 1 northern iron,
f 17 25Q18 50; So 2. $16 00317 00, and Southern
iron, So. 1. J17 00S17 50: No. 1 soft, $16 50
16 73; ana Mo. 2, $16 O010 25.
Spicgeleisen and ferro-manganese Abso
lutely nothing lias been done in Spiegel. There
is no demand whateTer and very little offered.
We quote nominally $3030 50 for 20 per cent.
Ferro is selling in small lots at $72 50. For
larger blocks lower figures would probably be
accepted. A feature whicli appears to be grow
ing in importance in the ferro trade is the de
mand from car--Leel founders. This business
has been growing during the past year.
Wire rods The only sales reported are small
lots of foreign basic for home consumption and
one lot or 1.U0U tons of German basic for Pitts
burg delivery, to be ued for re-export, at pri
vate terms. Foreign rods can be purchased at
a low price, relatively, it the buyer is willingto
take the chances on the duty. In that case
$45 0046 00 can be done tor sixes. Some con
cession is obtainable, too, on sailer shipment.
For foreign rods, sellers assuming all risks.
$47 004S 00 is quoted. Eastern mills quote
$45 00, at sellers1 mill, but there is very little
available. In fact it looks as though there
would be quite a scarcity ot wire rods for some
time to come.
Steel billets There has been very little busi
ness. It is worthy of note, however, that we
are approaching the dancer line, so far as im
portations are concerned. Foreign billets can
bo laid down here at a little under $33.
Steel rails The market is very dull, with
only small transactions being closed on the
basis ot S31S31 50 at mill, Pitthurg quotations
being S326& and Chicago S3 50SS4. The ma
jority of the mills are well supplied with or
ders'up to October 1, although -omeof them
could take business for September delivery.
The only large orders now in the market lor
the Eastern mills is a lot of 7.500 tons for a
Southern road. Savannah delivery, with an
option of 2.000 tons more. Considering every
thing, the volume of business during the first
half of the jcar was fairly satisfactory. The
report of the board of control shows shipments
for the first six months of 713,205 tons, to which
one Western firm contributes 137,207 tons, and
another Western mill 151,931 tons. As previ
ously reported by us, the bcranton Steel Com
pany shipped 101,143 tons, leading by 25 per cent
the next larcest Eastern mill. It should be re
membered, however, that these reports do ncit
Include light rails, nor do they count the Al'e
gheny ortbeCoIorado mills. It is safe tn sav that
they rail product of the first half of '90 will bo
found to be somewhere between 773,000 and fc00,
000 gross tons. Outof the total allotment of 1,
410.000 tons the mills in the association report
tales aggregating 1.190.516 tons. Thev have
thcrernr on their books for the scconil half of
1S90 477.311 tons, or about three months work.
How completely the tone of the English mar
ket has changed since prices there were nearly
equal to our own is shown from the fact that
English rails have been sold at the range of
$26 5027, delivered at iiontrcal. We under
stand that nearly 25,000 tons have been placed.
Structural material The strikes at a num
ber of the mills arc cutting off the supply of
finished material, and the tone of the -narket
is a little firmer. We quote: 2.152.20c for
plates. 2.20-2.25c for angles, 2.52.Cc for tecs
and 3.1c for beams and channels.
Old rails Several thou-aml tons of old rails
were sold during the week at private terms,
closing out the holdings of one party. Sellers
generally quote $23. but buyers arc in the ma
joiitv of cases unwilling to go beyond $21
21 50 in their bids.
Track fastening- We quote: Spikes 2
-: hmi maics, i.,oaxvuc, ana Doits ana nuts.
2.bC3e. dclirerod.
AMEEICAH DEMAND TOE TOT
The Feature of the Brill. Ii Metnl Market nt
Present.
rs rrciAt. TELtonJiM to tiii ctfipi.Tctt.i
New Yoiik, July 17. The Iron Age in its
isue of to-day has the following from London:
Trices for block tin have advanced under
strong demand, chiefly from the American
market. The rise in the price of silver, how
ever, served to restrict shipments from the
East to some extent, which fact, in connection
with the moderate stocks here and heavy con
sumption, operated to excite local interest and
strengthen prices. Copper declined slichtly
during the early portion of the week
under review, but a recovery has since then
taken place and the market is again strong,
with merchant bars up to 5S 5s, cash. It is re
ported that the bulk of the copper recently in
French hands has passed into the possession of
a strong combination ho expect to realize
much higher prices shortly, owing to present
position of supplies and enormous consumption
for electrical and other purposes.
Of Scotch pig iron warrants only small sales
have been made, but prices moved up to 45s 9J.
Some influence came from the announcement
that three furnaces have been damped. An
unexpected calling up of Cleveland contracts
on Thursday last caused a rnsh to cover on the
art of the bears, and the shorts have since
lad to pay prices that the longs dictated.
Uuyers of hematite warrants have been hold
ins; off, but prices improved slowly. Old iron
rails have teen moderately active, with more
calls from America, and sales are reported
made recently at 3 f. . b. for flanges.
The progress of the American tariff bill over
shadows all other influences bearing upon the
tin plate market at the present time liuyers
are active and makers very hrm. Many orders
have been booked and there is a large demand
from ban Francifco and the oil trade. It is re
ported that considerable orders for steel blooms
haebecn received from the States. Other
wise there is no new feature in the steel trade
apart from a small rise on wire rods. Reports
from the German centers state that the de
mand there for pig iron is slack and that stocks'
continue to Increase. The alelingriffith Tin
Plate Works, near Cardiff, have been closed.
American Manufacturer's Cable Quotations.
Scotch Pig Warrants declined a fraction,
but have since rallied under the influence of a
"squeeze" in Cleveland and the shutting down
of wo or three furnaces. For makers' iron
there is a very fair demand, but prices continue
somewhat irregular.
No. 1 Coltness 01s. 6d. L o. b. Glasgow
No. 1 Suramcrlee 01s. Oil. f. o. b. Glasgow
Ho. 1 Gartsheme 59s. Gd. f. o. b. Glasgow
No. 1 Langloan 61s. 61. f.0. b. Glasgow
No. 1 Carnbroe -47s. ML f. o. b. Glasgow
NalSbotts 6i. Od. f . o. b. Glasgow
Ko. 1 Glengarnock 5)s. Gd. e.t Ardrossan.
No. 1 Dalmellington . . .32s. Od. at Ardrossan.
No. 1 Eglinton 47. ud. at Ardrossan.
Bessemer Pig Speculation in hematite war
rants has continued slow and prices show only
slight change, being now about 51s. 4d. For
makers iron the demand continues slow and
prices rather weak. AVest Coast brands Nos.
1, 2. 3, quoted at 51s. 6d. f . o. b. shipping point.
Middlesbrough Pig Market manipulation
that caused a stampede amour the "shorts"
"Drought about a rise in Cleveland warrants to
483., but upon the covering of sales by the
"bears' a reaction to 43s. took place. Mean
while business in makers' iron has been only
fair and at former prices. Makers quote 42s. 6d.
for No. 3, free on board for g. m. h.
Spiegeleisen There is still a fair business,
with no positire change in prices. English 20
per cent quoted at 92s. Gd. f. o. b. at works.
Steel Wire Rods Prices are a trifle higher
and the demand is more active Mild bteel. No.
6, quoted at S 5s. Od. tab. shipping port.
TIIE BAIL 3IAEKET.
Steel Hails The demand is fairly active, but
prices show no improvement. Heavy sections
quoted atlOI. O.D. shipping point.
Steel Blooms Rather more demand and the
market steady. Bessemer 7x7 quoted at 4 15s.
Od. f. o. b. shipping point.
Steel Billets Prices have not changed and
the movement is still slow. Bessemer (sTze
2KX2K) looted at 4 17s. 6d. f. o. b. shipping
l.olUt.
Steel SlabsThe market remains very aulct
and without change. Ordinary sizes quoted at
5 7. 6d. to.li. shipping point.
Crop Ends Demand moderate and makers'
prices as before. Ran of the mill auoted at
h 17s.6d.3 f. o. b. shipping point.
Old Iron Rails The demand still fair but not
as good this week as It was last. Tees quoted
at 3 2s. Cd.S 5s., and double heads at 1L3 6s.
tZ 7s. Od. f . o. b. "
Scrap Iron Moderate Jnqnlrics only and no
change In prices. Heavy wrought quoted at
3 15s.2 17s. Od. f. o. b. sblDpmg points.
Manufactured Iron Staffordshire common
bars and black sheets have been sold at 2 6u.
advance. The general market is steadier, with
demand fair.
Stafford ord. marked ban.
(f, o. b. 17 pool) 9 OaOd OlOsOd
" common bars OOsOd 7 60d
black sheet singles 0 Os 0d 7 12s 6d
Welsh bars, tab. Wales... 6 2s 6d 6 5s Od
Steamer Freights Glasgow to Jew xork,
2s. 6d. Liverpool to New York. 10s. Od.
TIJT, COPPEK ASD LEAD.
"pig Tin The market has been governed
chiefly by speculative manipulation, but it is
now strong at sharp advance on last week's
prices, with consumptive demand good. Straits
quoted at 95 15s. for spot; futures (S months),
96 5s.
Copper Speculative dealings have been
heavier, and a large business for consumption
is going on. Prices are higher 3nd strong at
the advance. Chili bars quoted 58 for spot;
53 15s. for future delivery. Best selected
English, 61 , ... .
Lead The market barely steady with de
mand moderate. Soft Spanish quoted at L
17s. 6d.
Spelter There is a weaker tone to the mar
ket and less business. Ordinary Sileslan
quoted at 23. .
Tin plate The market has continued very
firm, and some large orders have been placed
at lull prices. Stocks continue to decrease.
L C charcoal, Allaway grade, . .
T. o. a Liverpool 16s. 0d.16s. 3d.
Bessemer steel, coke finish lis. 0d.lls. 3d.
Siemens steel, coke finish U. 3d.14s. 6d.
B. V. grade coke, 14x20 13s. 9d.14s. Od.
Dean grade ternes 14s.0d.00s.0d.
A READY MARKET.
Coke Urn Hnd n Lively sole During the Pan
Week Orders Increasing New Ovens
Brine Fired Daily.
rMTCCIAt. TELEGHAM TO THU DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, July 17. Despite the fact that
the summer depression has set in. the coke
trade was quite active last week. Shipments
increased considerably over the week before.
The remarkable showing is attributed to In
creased orders from Eastern and Western con
sumers. There was no coke that accumulated
on the yards, as there was a ready market for
the entire output.
Transportation facilities were all that could
be desired, there being no superfluity of cars,
but a sufficient supply.
The works surrounding Dunbar have recov-
erea from the effects of the disaster and are
about all in full resume again. Predictions
are not dared on what will be the outcome of
this week as the coke trade seems to be a sort
of uncertainly now. It may fall below last
week's record, which is an unusually good
showing at this period of theyear. The quick
ness and energy which characterized the move
ments in coke circles last week reminded
many operators of the former months of
January and February. Large companies still
report some new and increased orders.
1 he II. C Frlck Company have fired a num
ber of idle oveus at Tiptop and Mammoth, and
have let the contract for the erection of 70 new
orens to Oliphant. The McClure Company
have bred SO new ovens at Lemon, Isaac Tay
lor has fired his Atlas and Morrell plants of 4S0
ovens, and Humphrey's Great Bluff Works has
also been resumed. By actual count there are
but few over 2,500 idle coke orens in the whole
region, and that is commented on by all oper
ators as being a remarkaDlo showing for the
two slack mouths of the year. A number of
furnaces in the West and other points bale
closed down for relining and other repairs, and
on resuming early in the fall their empty stock
houses will need stocking up. Uul ess all indica
tions fail, the fall trade will be excellent.
Production was restricted last week by the
Wednesday shutdown. The Southwest and a
number of other companies made the six-day
run and may maintain it throughout the sum
mer. Shipments last week were the largest for
several weeks past. They averaged 1,032 cars
per day and w ere 600 cars in advance of the
week before. Pittsburg and nver shipments
decreased 100 cars, while Western and Eastern
shipments increased 4U0 and 300 cars respec
tively. The distribution was as follows: To
points west of Pittfburg, 8,700 cars; to Pitts
burg and river points, 1,700 cars; to points east
of Pittsburg. I,lo0 cars: iota, 6,550 rars. This
is the record for the preceding week: To points
west of Pittsburg, 3,300 cam; to Pittsburg and
river points, 1,800 cars; to points east of Pitts
burg, &50 cars; total, 5,950 cars.
Prices for coke are: Furnace coke, $2 15;
foundry. $2 45; crushed. $2 65; all f. o. b. at
ovens per toD of 2,000 pounds.
Freight rates are the same as last week;
To nttshnrfr. fO 70
To Mahoning and shenango Valleys 1 S"
To Cleveland, o 1 70
Toltuffalo. A. Y I a
To Detroit, Mich 2 35
To Cincinnati, U 2 5
To Louisville. Kr '3
ToChiraRO, III 2 75
To Milwaukee, Wis 18.1
loM. Louis, Mo 3 35
loKntibt. I.ouls i
To I (.il Uiii ore 2 17
lo Ilubton 4 00
This will make prices at these points of con
sumption as follows:
J'olnt. furnace, foundry. Crushed.
rm&uurg
M. and &. Valleys.,
Cleveland
Huffalo
Detroit
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chicago
Milwaukee
bt. Louts
KABt bt. Louis
fr?5
(3 15
fl!)
.
, 185
440
, 450
. 4 SO
, 5 35
. 400
. 5 CO
. 5 50
, 535
. 4 S
fl Ml
4 15
470
483
B10
5(15
20
6 30
83
6S5
4CI
645
4tW
4 35
490
03
680
585
5 "0
653
SCO
S 85
482
665
lialtlinore
Boston 6 15
LIVE STOCK MABKET&
The Condition of Bnslnean at the East Liberty
Block Ynrds.
OFFICE OF PITT8BUBO DISPATCH,
THUBS DAY. J uly 17. 183a
CAnxK Receipts. 220 head; stuuinants.
160 head; market nothing doing, all through
consignments; no cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 2.100 head: shipments. 600
head; marketslow. ranging $3 951 05; 2 cars of
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 1,800 head; shipments, 2,200
bead; market fair at . esterdav's D rices.
Following is the report of the week's transac
tions at the East Liberty Stock Yards:
ItECEIFTS.
CATTLI. UOGS. EUIIEP
Thro'. Local.
Thursday. 93) 20 4.503 8S0
Friday "."JO 50 S.CO0 1,210
Saturday 1,-fOO 310 3,75c 990
Sunday 1,060 1.460 4,575 2.4J0
Monday 340 40 750 1 100
Tuesday 83) 60 1.0W) 12M
Wednesday J.210 40 1,200 1,760
Total 7,5u0 2,010 19,875 10,600
Last week 7.000 1.520! 19.200 t) rco
Previous week. 5,30 1,8001 21,075 7,700
83
1,230
391
3,410
2.SM
904
9,096
8,081
7. 70S
By Trlrjtrnph.
CHICAGO The Drorer" Journal reports
Cattle Receipts. 16.500 head: shipments 6.000
head; market slow, lower ; beeves, $4 75QJ5 00
steers, $3 5001 50; stockers and feeders'
$2 40Q3 70; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 2368 lO
Texas cattle, $1 753 60. Hogs-Receipts.'
22,000 head; shipments. 5.O0O head; market
higher; mixed, $3 C03 82K: heavr, $3 60
3k5: light, $3 62"3 9u: ukips. $3 2)3 50.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 2.0D0
head; market steady; natives, $3 2oko GO
Westerns, $1 5031 90; Texans, $3 60l bo'
lambs, $5 006 50.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 2.500 head
shipments. 4,100 headr market stead; good to
fancy native steers. $4 301 60; fair to good
$3 904 35; stockers and feeders, $2 15jj3 20
Texans and Indians. $2 25Q3 60. Hcs Re
ceipts, 4,600 head; shipments, 1.600 head: mar
ket slow; fair to choice heavy, $3 B0S 70
packing grades. $3 553 67K: light, fair to best.'
S3 33 75. Sheep Receipts, 1,800 head; shii
ments. 600 head: market strong; fair to choice
$4 005ia "onoice,
KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. 3.000 head
shipments. 3.300 head: market steady to strontr
steers, $3 253 40: cows. SI 5063 00: stockers and
feeders. $2 703 60: range steers, $2 25SS 00
range cows. SI 5002. Hogs ReceiptB, 17 400
head: shipments, 6,300 bead; market steady
bulk. $3 45: all grades. $3 42KS350. Bheep
Receipts. 700 head; shipments, 850 head; market
steady to weak; Iambs. $5 005 50: good to
choice muttons, $4 4 40; stockers and feed
ers, $2 753 25.
NEW YORK Beeves-ReceiDts. 633 bead, all
for exporters aud slaushterers: no trading;
dressed beef steady at 674c per S ; ship
ments to-dav. 615 beeves and 65 sheep. Calves
Receipts. 83S hoad; market Jfc per ft. lower;
veals. $5 006 75; buttermilk cilves, $2 40QS 00.
Sbeerj Receipts, 3.733 bead: market .lull-
sheep. $4 25g6 00: lambs, $6 50&7 5C; dressed
mutton firm at S10Kc per ft.; dressed lambs
steady at 10l2c Hogs Receipts, 8,610 head.
nominally steady.
P.IIFFALO Cattle dull and nominal!- tin.
changed: receipts, 46 loads through: 3 sale.
Sheep and lambs easy: receipts, 17 loads
through; 6 sale. Hogs slow; receipts, 9 loads
through: 2 sale; raedlnms and heavy, $3 8503 90;
mixed, $3 00; Yorkers, $3 0024: roughs. $33 10.
CINCINNATI Hogs steady; bommon and1
lleht, $2 7538 80; racking and butchers. $3 65SJ
8 70: receipts, 2,175 bead: shipments, 1,875 head.
lirreooda. (
Nnw York. July 17. There was no business
in drygoods to-day, some good sized orders
being received by agents for cotton goqas, and
there was mora dolne In clothing woolens. The
tone 01 toe market continues una.
Thursday ,
Friday
baturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Total
Last week
Previous week..
18 1.4J1
Ml
. 19 803
.... ",731 2.9S3
.... 236 4111
1 619
.... 2,008 7.259
.... 1,510 6.441
l,9o6 9.238
THE
ALL THINK ALIKE.
Opinions of Brokers in Keal Estate
Eejjarding the Market.
ACTIVE AND THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Local Speculative Interests Held Downey
Bearish Influences.
THE HEWS AKD GOSSIP OP THE CiTI
To ascertain the views of real estate bro
kers as to the condition of trade this mid
summer season, a number of them were in
terviewed yesterday with the following re
sult. The striking feature of this symposium
ot opinions is its optimism. From first to
last agreement is perfect that the market is
active for the time of year, and the outlook
all that could reasonably be desired.
J. B. Larkin fc Co. We are having a good
deal of inquiry for city and suburban proper
ties. The market is in good shape and active
for the season. The outlook for fall trado is
favorable.
Alles & Bailie We are very busy. The pros
pect for fall trado is exceedingly good. "Values
are firm for all kinds of properties. There are
no signs of a reaction.
Charles Somers fc Co. The market is in a
good condition. Judging from the numerous
inquiries there will certainly be a good fall
trade.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. The market is
surprisingly active for midsnmmer. and the
future Is encouraging. The supply of business
houses is short, of the demand. Pittsburg
wonld grow much faster if this want were
supplied.
W. A. Herron & Sons There is a slight lull
owinc to the hot weather, but there is nothing
wrong with the market. Small houses are In
demand. Almost any number of them could
be sold or rented.
Straub fc "Morris We have done twice as
much this summer as we did in the correspond
ing months last year. We have escaped the
usual hot-weather lull.
Samuel W. Black t Co. Business is good
and the outlook better. The market is on a
sound basis.
C. H. Love Business Is a little quiet just
now. The weather is too hot for hustling. In
quiry is good, prices firm, with prospects
bright.
Black & Baird Business with us has been
brisk all through the season. We have had no
lull. Our sales this month and last almost
equal those of the busiest times in the spring
and fall. Conditions and prospects are favor
able. Thomas Liggett I have no complaint to
make. Business is remarkably brisk for the
summer. I thiuk there Will be a heavy fall
trade.
Reed B. Coyle Times are good and will grow
better as the season advances. I am very busy.
IraI. Burcbfleld The large number of im
portant deals concluded this summer is evi
dence of an active market. The future is
bright; financially and otherwise.
Builncsn Nriv and Gossip.
Business was quiet on Fourth avenue yester
day, partly on account of the Allegheny cele
bration, but it was more particularly due to the
intense beat. It was too hot even for gossip.
The Fenn avenue deal at $1,900 a foot, re
ported yesterday caused considerable talk in
real estate circles. It marks an advance on
that thoroughfare of fully 60 per cent in less
than five years. What effect this will have on
contiguous properties remains to be seen, but
it is feared it will not be conducive to activity.
The reason why mortgages are not published
in this column is that their lndeflniteness of
location frequently casts suspicion on unin
cumbered property. This is unjust and annoy
ing to the on ncrs.
W. A. Herron & Sons hare sold five lots on
Robinson street, Thirteenth ward, within a few
days. This shows that the demand for prop
erty is not exhausted.
Fifth avenuo extension, within ten minutes'
walk of the Court House, Is a good field for the
erection of business houses, with fiats on tho
upper floors. A building of this description
will be commenced there in a short ttme.
There is no better investment. Tenants are
clamoring for accommodations.
Thirteen of 81 mortgages on file for record
yesterday were for vurcuaso money. The two
largest were for $7,000 each. The smallest was
for $230. The number of mortgages satisfied
almost equaled those placed.
Henry M. Long sold 10 shares Union Passen
ger Railway stock at 123 an advancljn about
a year of 150 per cent. Allegheny City Ts of 1S93
sold in Philadelphia at 109. A prominentcitizen
of Braddock said yesterday that'very little build
ing was going on there because of high taxes.
The borough fathers should look to this.
Movements In Real Estnlr.'
The recent sale of 1,000 Teet of frontage In
Boulevard place and of 500 on Schoniey park,
together with large transactions on the Pan
handle Railroad and elsewhere aronnd the city,
are sufficient to show that there is considerable
animation In real estate.
The most Important deal that came to the
surface yesterday was the sale by Black &
Baird of a body of land, presumably on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, for something over
$100.( 00. They refused particulars.
Thomas Liggett sold for J. J. Stoer a lot
40x120. on Fifth avenue, near Gist street, for
$10,500. The purchaser intends building for
business purposes, with flats on the upper
floors.
The Pitt-burg Company, Limited, sold to A.
8. Miller. Esq., lots 103, 104, 105.106 and 107,
Qrandview place, Twenty-first ward, for1 $1,800
cash: also, to Doctor William G. Cotton lots
103, 109, 110 and 111, same plan, for $1,200 cash;
also, to tlf. Taylor, Esq., lots H2, 93. 94. 85, 06,
97 and S3, same plan, for $2,100.
Hammett & Meredith sold for Elmer IG,
Peffer a house and lot on Biddle avenue, Wii
kinsburg, to Margaret M. Magadan for $4,200.
They also sold a lot on Beach street. Edge
wood, for A. XT. Hill to John S. Warren for SGOO.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold lot No. 6, corner
Elizabeth and Gloster streets, Hazelwood,
Twenty-third ward, in the Blair estate, being
2SKcl20x31K. for $750.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to Wm. Hawthorne
lots Nos. 23 and 24, in their plans in tho Twenty
third Ward, fronting 45 feet, more or less, on
Sylvan avenue, for $800 on easy payments.
Black & Baird sold to William H. Sarver a
two-story frame dwelling on Lombard stnet,
Allegheny, near Linden avenue, with lot 21x135
feet,f or $3,000. They sold anotherlot for J.Wal
ter, being No. 45 in Valley View place, forSttJO.
W. A. Heron & Sons sold another lot 30x195,
on Robinion street. Thirteenth Ward.
EOME SECUBITIES.
The Market Dominated by Bearish Influ
ences Another Drop In "Electric.
SMes at both stock calls, yesterday, were 160
shares. The active properties were Philadel
phia and Pennsylvania Gas, Marine National
Bank and Electri;. There was considerable
demand for Electric subscription Vights. and
263 shares were transferred at25o per share.
The same price was bid for more.
There were no material price changes except
in Electric, which stood at 37 bid at the close.
It opened better. The prevailing tone of the
market was weak. Bids, offers and sales were:
riRST
CALL.
B A
SKCOXD
CALL.
Ii A
Pitts Fetro. 8. A M- Ex..
Fidelity Title and T. Co..
Marine National Bank....
415 4J5
''is" '.'".'.'.
125
157X
"iili
"ti"
1CK
65
Mononnhelaltat Bank.
Safety Deposit Company..
Boatinans' Insurance
Citizens Insurance
Briditewater.......
Chartlers Valley Gas
Manufacturers' Gas Co....
(jryo Valley i "
PipIes' Nat. G. 4 P. Co.
Pennsylvania O as Co ....
Philadelphia Co
Wheeling tia Co
Central Traction
Cltlseni' Traction
Pittsburg Traction
Pleasant Valley.
Plus.. A'.l'y Man.
S.Y.Ss Clev. (i as Coal Co..
La .NorlnMlnlntCo
I.uiter Mining Co
Kail End Electrln
WfftlnEhoiiie hltctrle....
Mononcahela Water Co...
Onion Switch and tilgnal.
Union Switch pref.
Pittsburg Plate Ul&ii Co..
ffiX:
38
so
41
15
S3
39
UK
" H
3X
28
75
x
is
17
80 .
37
2H .
1.
ire" ',
20
VK
"tl'ii
At first call 10 shares Marine National Bank
brought 117. Second call, 85, Pennsylvania
.... 14
BOX -JOfi
18,4 20
28 I8J
69)a' 76
is" "ii"
.... 310
HX
ii'K "is"
50
37 as
"SJ 30
U IS
40 45-
PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH,
Gas sold at 14. 15, Philadelphia Gas at S0)f, and
100 Electric at 87.
The total sales ql stocks at New "York yester
day were 115.022 shares, including Atchison,
3,760; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
8,2!s0; Northern Pacific, 4,715: Pacific Mail,
4,230; Reading, 6.200: St. Paul. 10.920.
PE0SPEE0TJS INSTITOTIONS.
City Banks Doing a Big Bntlueu for the
Midsummer -Scnson
Good checking and depositing were the fea
tures of most interest at the city banks yester
day. There was considerable discounting at
the usual rates. The supply of funds was suffi
cient, with some to spare. The surplus is kept
within reasonable limits by the activity In gen
eral trade, which is brisk for midsummer. Ex
changes were $2,669,880 55; balances. $4S1,687 38.
Money on call at New-"fork yesteroay was
easy, ranging from 34per cent, last loan3K.
closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper.
37. Sterling exrhange dull but steady at
$4 844 for 60-day bills and $4 81 for demand.
Closing Bond (notations.
U. S. 4s. res.
ma
M. K. AT. Gen.es.. 783f
Mutual Union G3....102
K.J. C. Int. Cert.. .Ill
Northern Pae. lsls..H5M
Northern Pac. 2ds..lI4
Northwt'n consols. l'O
Northw'n deben's SsllOH
Oregon & Trans. fls.lCG'i,
Bt.L & I. M. Oen. 8s. 841
St.L. AS.F. Uen.M.m
St. Paul eonsols 125
St.P.-CM&Pc.l8ts.ll5
tx.. Pc.L.G.Tr.Ks. D2&
TJ. S. 4s, coup...
0. S. 4ks, reg...
U. S. 4H coup.
.,.121)4,
.. 103
...103
A'&cinc tts 01 7vz.t
112K
I.oul5lnastampedi3 91
..uHuun ds...........iux
lenn. new set. 6s.. ..!(
Tenn. newett. 5s..Ml(J2S
Tenn. new set, as 73X
uinaua so. as w
Central PaelOc lsts.lOSJi
Den. & K. O. Ists...ll7
Den. Alt. i. U SSX
Tx.. Pc. O.Tr.Ks. 41
u.a& u. wesusis.
Rtie Ms 103
M. K. AT. Oen. 6s.. 88
Union I'aclflo lsu. ..109-4
West Shore 1C1
Nkw York Clearings, $116,319,980;
bal-
ances, M,ii3,tjSi.
Boston Clearings, $15,880,434; balances,
$1,739,247. Money 6 per cent.
Baltimore Clearings, $2,682,236; balances,
S5S6.14S.
London The amon-t of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balanco to-day is
15.000. Tho bullion in the Bank of England
decreased 302.000 during tho past week. The
firoportion of the Bank of England's reserve to
lability is now 34.S7 per cent.
Paris Three per cent rentes. 91f 76c tor
the account. The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows a decrease of 400,000
francs gold and 4.025.000 francs silver.
Chicago Clearings. $14,327,000. Now York
exchange, 25c discount to par. Rates for
money were stiff at 6 per cent on call and 67
per cent on time loans.
IN A COMATOSE COOTITIOH.
Stagnation SlIH the Fen in re of the Local Oil
Market.
Yesterday was not a day of rejoicing for the
oil traders, although they were in good spirits,
and passed the time singing songs and narrating
reminiscences of tho good old times. The be
lief is gaining ground that the Lima product
will bo listed. It is thought that Oil City and
Bradford will be won over. New York and
Pittsburg aie favorable to the project.
The market opened down at SS, v. bich was
also the closing figure. The highest price
touched was 89 and the lowest 88. showing a
fluctuation of . Pittsburg was the strongest
point, as there is more long oil here than else
where. Outside exchanges were expressionless
as well as featureless. Wednesday's clearances
were 33,000 barrels. There has been no change
in refined since the 3d. Well news was hardly
mentioned.
Features of Ycstorday's OIIMnrUet.
Corrected daily by JobnM. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened.: 88 I Lowest. 88H
UlKlicst 89 (Closed 83
Barrels.
Average charters CC. 314
Average shipments 72.742
Average runs 67,722
Beflncd. New YorE. 7.20c
Kenned, London. 5Hd.
Kenned. Antwerp, J7&
KeHnert, Liverpool, i 11-164.
Kenned. Bremen. 6.60m.
A. B. McQrew quotes: Puts, 8SQ8Sf; calls.
8 '
Other Oil "tlnrketn.
Bradford, July 17. Petroleum opened at
8&c; highest, E9c: lowest, 88Kc; closed, 86c
Clearances. 156,000 barrels.
Oil Crrr, Julv 17. Petroleum opened at
8Sc; highest. SOJc: lowest. bSe; closed at
8Sc. Bale'. bO.000 barrels; runs, 91,341 barrels;
shipments, 116,115 barrels; charters, 169,295 bar
rels. New York, July 17. Petroleum continues
in a state of lethargy. The market opened firm
for August and steady for spot. August fell
c In the forenoon and spot advanced He The
market then became dull and remained so until
the close. Stock Exchange Opening, 8SVfc;
highest, SaUei lowest, fcSVc: closing. S8K& Con
solidated Exchango Opcnlne:, 69c; Highest,
89c: lowest, bSJic; closing, SSiic Total sales,
63.000 barrels. '"
Forest Grove and Coraopolls.
It Is said the Forest Grove oil belt is taking a
sonthwest direction now. The well on the
Annie Young farm is said to be showing up for
a large one. It Is near the Nier farm well in
Polly's gulch. At Coraopolis the Watt and
Watson wells are now attracting the most at
tention. The first named is flowing about 20
barrels. It was injured by too deep drilling,
hut will he'plngged some five feet from the
bottom, and a pump will then be put in.
LOOKING AHEAD.
Dullness Still Dominates Wall Street
btoclt Speculators Discuss the Probable
Effects of the Mlver BUI Gold
Shipment and a Bear Raid.
New York, July 17. The situation in Wall
street remains unchanged, and tho principal
features of the market are dullness aud stag
nation. The dealings in regular list in the stock
market to-day presented absolutely no feature
of interest beyond the continuance of the rise
inPactfic Mail, which has been started by the
passage of the shipping bills. The movement
was spasmodic, but the improvement made
was retained, and the next lift will start from
the higher level. The dividend upon Denver
and Rio Grande preferred seems to have done
its work, as that stock this morning was off 1
per cent from its last evening's price, and only
a portion of the loss was recovered.
Sugar Refineries was again the great foature
of the day, but the movement was downward
in the forenoon, though recovering later in the
day. The movement in a measure gave tone to
the general list, and while the movements were
insignificant, heaviness marked the transac
tions of the forenoon but a firmer market was
seen later in the day. In addition to Pacific
Mail and Rock Island, Lackawanna was a
strong feature, but its fluctuations were slight.
In the face of the dullness of speculation, a
dullness mainly caused by the oppressive beat,
comes a continuance of the good showing of
the railroad earnings.
In default of specnlation operators discuss
the probable effects of the silver bill. The
bulls argue that it will be of great benoflt not
only to Wall street but to the business of the
whole country, They say that tho addition to
our circulation win encourage new enterprises
and lead to greater activity in business circles
next fall. The improvement will begin to fall
early in August.
They rest their faith on the reduction in
sterling exchange, the passage of the silver
bill, the advancement of rates and tho appear
ance of rain in the corn belt, where there has
been great drouth. No improvement in specu
lation may be looked for in New York while
the present heat continues.
The engagement of $500,000 gold for export
was made the occasion ot a raid by tho bears in
the last few minutes of trading, and the
irrn-nircr stocks especially were rattled off. The
close was heavy on the decline. The final
changes are generally insignificant, but Wheel
lug and Lake Erie is down yv
Railroad bonds were more active, the sales
being 51.1SS.000, but the changes were liko those
in stocks without importance, and the tone of
the dealings undecided.
Government bonds have been dull and barely
steady. State bonds have been entirely neg
lected. The Post says : The general speculative pub
lic in this country are at piesent more than
usually disposed to look for and speculate for
higher prices. 'A fewpeop'e who were, perhaps,
a little too eager, and have been loaded up
witb stocks for a good while, have been some
what disappointed that the rise has not come
before now, but as soon as London shows a dis
position to buy stocks there will be found
plenty of people here to do likewise, and the
activity of Sugar Trust certificates will be for
gotten in the greater activity ot railroad
stocks.
The following table snows tne prices or active
stocks ontiieNew York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by
WHITNEY A STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers ofNew York stock Kxcbanxe. 57 fourth aTC-
nuet
Clos
ing Bid.
24
64
45H
81K
S6V
mx
21
MX
IMU
Opcn
lne. Am. Cotton Oil
Am, Cotton Oil prer.
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 2SH
Attn., Tod. tS. IT 4H
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central or New Jersey. ....
Central Paclnc
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chlcnt-o Oas Trust..... Mil
C flur. ft Qnlacy
C, Mil. ft St. Paul 73J4
0 Mil. A St. I'., pr.. ..
C, itockl. ft P tou
C. St. L. ft Pitts V.
C, St. L. ft Pitts., pf.
C St. P.. M. ftO... ,
C ft Northwestern ...,111M
CAN. W. pi 7
Col. Coal A Iron sin
Col. ft Booking Valley SO)
High
est. low
est. 28 i
45
4S!
Mi
ii'H
64-4
73
78)4.
119
"l
44
82K
111
144
51
ao-i
liiji '
1114
FKIDAY, JOLT 18,
Chcs.A Ohio 1st pref.. SAt.
Ches. 4 Ohio 2d pref.. 45
63X 65J4 654:
4JS 45H 4SH
14SK 148X 143X
169)4 169 169
W 65 CSX
8H
116
18.4 18(4 If
68 S4 65 h 6554
lOflg 109f lOftf
834 8K MM
S3 93 87
214 20 2"
73 734 734
21H 20 SO
108 108 108
I6S
iR'i 2S 154
ton fiO 0
19H 19 19M
2BM 36 86
S3 824- KM
S5
47 45 47
47) 7 48
"... 33
?! T. 2$S
7 . ifg
37
97
HIM
84
64
90 90 00
75K 72M 73V
S0H 204 20
63)4 Wi 63H
12M
2B)i 26)4 26
Siii 84H MM
38
77X 77X 76
Del.. Lack &. West 149
ni rfit "e51 '"J
jt-"c, aw niiQBOli - 169M
nsfi. tnt i . -.-.-J
K T:. Va.ft Oa.... ' "
Illinois Central '"
Lake Krle ft West lsw
Lake Kne ft West pr.. 6G)J
Lake Shore & M. 8.. . . .1093
LonisvllleAsNiuhyllle. S8
MlchiBun Central...... 98
Mobile ftOblo 20X
Missouri I'aclflc M
National Lead Trnst... 20J
New York Central 108
N. r.. C. A St. I.
N. Y. ft N, E. 50J4
N.Y.. O. AW. ........ ws
Northern Paclnc ssi
Northern pacific pr.... 82)t
Ohio ft Mississippi
Oregon Improvement. 45
Oreypn Transcon 47)4
Paclnc Mail 3
,. Dec. & Evans
Philadel. & Eeadlne... 45
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond ft w. p. T.. 22K
Richmond & W.P.T nt . 7
St. Paul ft Uuluth..... ....
2:-p,-"'lDulnthpr.
St. P., Minn, ft Man. ....
St. L. ft San Fran
St. L. ft ga Kran Df.
St. L. a Ban p. 1st pi.. BO
SnirarTrust 75
Texas Pacific 20
Union Paclrc 63!
Wabash ....
Wabash nrcrerrea 26H
Western Union 84f
JJnecllne&L. K.
"heeling &L.E. pref 77J
Ex-dlvldend.
Phlladelphln Stnoka.
CToslnir quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad an Hf
Sending 22 15-18 23
i-qnaio, PlUsburg ft Western I0
Lehljth Valley 82$
Lehigh Navigation 82
Northern Pacific 354
Northern Pacific preferred 824
624
S24
86)4
824
Boston
Atch. ft Tod 46
lloston ft Albany.. ..230
Boston ft Maine 205
C.. B. ftQ 106)4
Clnn., San. ft Clev.. 29
Eastern R. K. 170
Flint ft PcreM. pre.100
K. C.st. AC. ll.7s.12l
L. K. ft Ft, 8. 7s.... 984
Mass. Central 20
Mex. Central com... 27H
N. Y. AN.Kng..... SOH
N. Y. ft N. Eng. 7SJ24K
Old Colony. H74H
Rutland preferred.. 70
Wis. Central com... 2SVJ
Wis. Central pi 60
Allouez Mg. Co 9
Stocks.
Atlantic I4H
Boston ft Mont C3U
Calumet ft Hecla....305
Franklin 2
Huron 8"
Eearsarse 27
Osceola r.. ,'
Fewablc 'new 12
qnlncy
banta Fc cooper.
Tamarack
IK
70
208
Boston Land Co.
8)4
San Dleco Land Co. 23
west una iana vo.. i4
Bell Telephone Z3
Lamson Stores SOJi
Water Power 5J
Centennial Mining. 36
New York Mining Stocks.
New York, July 17. Mining quotations:
Caledonia B. H., 100; Dcadwood, 125; Home
stake, 10.00; Horn Silver, 315; N. Belle Isle. 125;
N.Commonwealth,250;Ontario.4l.00; Plymouth,
600; PhcBnlx. Ariz., 130; Savage, 470; Sierra
Nevada, 325.
NOTES ABOUT FEUITS.
Advance In Canned Goods The-Apple Crop
n Total Fnllnrr.
As an illustration of the upward movement
in the canned fruit line, pie peaches have this
week been rdvanced by wholesale grocers from
$1 25 to $1 6-5 per dozen and blackberries from
tOc to $1 15 per dozen. Blackberries are selling
in Baltimore at $1 10 per dozen.
There are very few gooa apples coming to
our markets, for the good and sufficient reason
that the crop is a failure in most of the apple
sections. A Liberty street commission mer
chant reported to-day that he would receive 60
barrels from Baltimore this evening, and that
the price would be $6 per barrel for fancy
stock. With apples selling at $8 at this time,
when small fruits are at their best.it is plain
that we are on the eve of high prices as tar as
fruits are concerned. As California Is the only
part of the United States which will yield an
average fruit crop this season the profit from
her gardens, vineyards and orchards Will be as
large as that from her mines.
GROCERIES TENDING UPWAED.
Stuplo Articles Sore to be Higher Before
the Fall Montbu.
A representative of one of our leading whole
sale grocery firms said to-dav: "Business with
us is better than is desirable this hot weather.
With tho upward tendency of price", especially
in the line of canned goods, we would do better
to hold our stock. As it is, wo are kept un
usually busy, and midsummer trade was never
more active than it has been this month. Our
customers are shrewd enough to see that there
is close at hand an era of higher prices, and
hence are laying In heavy stocks of goods in
order to reap whon the harvest comes. There
is nothing in the wholesale grocery line that
will go any lower this season, and many staple
articles are sure to be much higher. This is a
good timo to buy and a poor time to sell. Tho
stuff the Jobbers are now sending out to cus
tomers in large quantity would, I am sure,
yield nice profits if we could keep it in our
warehouses until the fall of the year."
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
More Con Brought Down Yesterday Half
a million Buslleli Here Now.
The day about the wharf was a repetition of
the previous one. The boats continue to bring
coal and iron down from the upper pool. With
yesterday and the day beforo receipts there is
now about half a million bushels awaiting high
water. Wo packet boats arrived, with the ex
ception of the Monongahela boats, which are
running on back water. Many new boats are
in course of erection. At the opening of river
trade a good manv new craft will be seen. Botb
towboats and packets are being constructed to
meet the daily increasing traffic The wickets
were dropped for a short while yesterday, caus
ing it to drop about two font, but it gradually
regained its former stage. The pier mark at
noon showed three feet in the pool. This was
about the time when the wickets were down,
but at 5 o'clock It wat up to within three inches
of five feet. Below Davis Island at the same
hour it was i foot 4 Inches, with 10 feet 8 inches
above the dam.
Driftwood.
THE Big Sandy Is rising rapidly.
Indications point to higher rivers.
A new hull is being made for the P. B. Burns.
THE James O. Blaine is expected t'o be In run
ning shape soon.
Captain John Phillips left for Cincinnati to
oversee the work on the Scotia.
The Great Western Band gave the third of the
series of muslcales on the Mayflower.
GeoboeHunteu. second clerk of the Batchelor,
left Cincinnati last night for Pittsburg.
The Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown yester
day afternoon, overcrowded with freight and
passeugcrs.
A coalbauge owned by Klsher ft Co., went
aground, near Lock No. 1, while the wickets
were down.
Captain J. A. Smith, son-in-law of the late
N. J. Bigley, arrived in Cincinnati, "from Pitts
burg, yesterday.
tins Hoffmeisteb, clerk at the Cincinnati
wharfboat, left for Cincinnati with his family
bent on having a good time.
CArrAiN M. Fbeese Is having a boat buitat
Point Pleasant for the Big Sandy trade. It will be
20 feet with 2U foot beam, 2!i hold, double boilers,
40 by 16, and double deck, f
TnE Elaine, Bedford, Courier and Bay are run
ning large trigs on the lower Ohio. The Elalue
and Bediord ply between Wheeling and Marietta,
the Courier In the Parkersburg trade and the Bay
to Cincinnati.
JoiinL. Cooper, of Louisville, was In the city
yesterday, lie Is well-known here from the fact
that he Is promtnrntly Identified with the river
coal trade at Cincinnati and Louisville. He is
here on business.
E. A, Henderson, son of Superintendent Ilen
dorson, and three other young gentlemen, are
putting out a large sailboat preparatory to mak
ing a trip to Cincinnati. They propose to camn
out nights along the route.
The boat will ba
caiiea .ine l-isnaicn.
LETraES for the following are at the Cincinnati
wharf: Nellie Fisher, A. S. Jackson, E. B. Uaun
derschelt, Thomas 11. Hunter, A. H. Wendell.
II. C. Stevens, J. Schmidt. L. L. Stewart. Miss
W.Thomas. A. Kcll. Jos. Vansart, S. tilbson.
Uriah Loklnsone. William Goodwin, Chester
Proudy, E. B. Johnson, William Slltz, Sam Will
iamson, Charles t'hllllps.
BcqTT Wallis Is building a boat at Marietta to
be run between Pittsburg and Marietta; It will be
adapted for carrying passengers and freight alter
the pattern of the Cincinnati packets. 1 he boat
will be 144 feet long with a 30 foot beam, 54 hold,
with two boilers 11 by 21 and two engines with 54
foot stroke. The boat will be fitted up elegantly
throughout, and It is proposed to bavolt eclipso
all other boats In the way of elegance.
For Sale.
Two barges, two flats, and lumber in flat,
two French creeks; all in John A. "Wood &
Son's landing at Ghartiers creek; also the
steamboat Jos. B. "Williams. Inquire for
particulars. John JI. Risheb,
Assignee of I. D. Eisher, No. 8 Wood st,
Pittsburg.
When baby was siok, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children.she gave them Castorla
DO-Tr-stWTsa
1890.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Potatoes in Better Supply, and Mar
kets Are a Shade Off.
TROPICAL FRUIT IN GOOD DEMAND.
Oats Higher and All Cereals Tending to a
Higher Leyel.
A SEAR? ADTANCE IN CANNED PEDIT
OFFICE OF PlTTSniTRO DISPATCH, 1
v Thubsdat, July 17, 1890. J
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
The movement continues active, but there is
not the scarcity of stuff there was last week.
Tomatoes and potatoes are coming in freely,
add markets have lost a little of their firmness.
In job lots 4 per bushel is now top price for
potatoes. Berries are only in fair supply. De
mand is good for all that come. Apples are
scarce and likely to be so all season. Good
stock sells at SO per barrel. Melons are steady
at quotations. There is still a -reat scarcity of
fresh nearby eges. In fact, it is Impossible to
meet demand. Poultry shows weakening ten
dencies. Celery is in good supply at 35c per
buncb. There is a free movement of tropical
fruits. Lemons are very active and firm.
Apples $5 C06 00 a barrel.
BUTTER Creamery, Elgin. 1819c; Ohio do,
17c: fresh dairy packed, 1012c; country rolb,
79c.
Berries Black raspberries, 1315c fl quart;
red raspberries, lie; blackberries, lu12c a
quart, il 25 a bucket; currants, $9 00 a stand;
huckleberries, 14c a quart.
Beans Navv hand-picked beans, 2 002 10.
Beeswax 2830c fl IVfor choice: low grade,
20822c
CANTAIiOUFES Ann Arundel, M 00 p crate;
nutmegs, 3 00 jfl crate; watermelons. $25 00
SO 00 a hundred.
Cider Sand refined. 7 60; common, 3 00
4 00: crab cider. S7 5008 00 "P barrel; cider vin
egar. 1012c ) gallon.
Cheese New Ohio cheose,78c: New York
cheese, 9c: Umberger, 06'12Xc: domes
tic Sweitzer. 1313-c: Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, ll14c: imported Sweitzer, 24Je.
Eggs ls2tc f) dozen for strictly fresh.
Feathers Extra live geese. o0b0c; No. 1,
do, 4045c; mixed lots. 3033c ft.
Maple syrup 7595c a can; maple sugar,
10llc V
Honey 15c fl ft.
Poultry Spring chickens, 4060c a pair;
dressed, 11012c a pound: ducks, 6575c a pair.
Tallow Country, 3Jc: city rendered. 4c
Tropical Fruits .Lemons, choice. 85 50
GO 25; fancy, $7 007 60; Kodi oranges, 0 50
B 75: Sorrento orances, $5 005 50; bananas,
S2 002 50 firsts, 1 75 good seconds t bunch;
pineapples, $7jJ9a hundred; Calllornia peaches,
72 002 50 box; California apricots, $2 25
2 50.
Vegetables New Southern potatoes. S3 75
4 00 J barrel; home-gro-- n cabbage, $2 002 50
j barrel; Florida onions, 53 754 00 a barrel;
green onions, 2025c "1 dozen; green beans,
home-grown, SI 001 15 "fl basket; wax beans.
home-grown,6o7Sc f) basket: cucumbers, SI 50
1 75 jfl crate; tomatoes, $2 00 a bushel box.
Groceries.
All canned fruits are advanced, and the end
of the upward movement is not yet. Our quota
tions are raised, as will be seen below, and the
probabilities are that such changes will be com
mon from now until next fruit crop appears.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 21f'25Xc;
choice Rio, 2223Xc; prime Rio, 23c: low
grade Rio, 20K21c; old Government Java.
29K30c; Slaracaibo. 2527Kc; Jlocha, 80
32c; Santos2226c; Caracas, 2527c;La Gcayra,
20327c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grades, 2830c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3334Kc; Maracalbo. 2S2Dc; Santos, 203
SOc; peaberry, 30c; choice KI". 26c; prime Rio.
26c; good Rio. 24c; ordinary, 21K022XC
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1718c: allspice,
10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 15c; nutmeg. 7580c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Vc;
Ohio, 120. 8Kc: headlight, 150, 8c: water
white, 10c; globe, ll14Kc; elame, llc: car
nadine, HKc; royaline, 14c; red oil, HtJllXc;
purity, 14c
Miners' Oil An. 1 winter strained. 4S45o
fl gallon; summer, 3S10c: lard oil, 5508c
bYRUP Corn syrup, 28030c; choice sugar
syrup, 36S8c; prime sugar syrnp, 8033c;
strictly prime, 33Q36: new maple syrup, Soc
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 4850c;
choice, 47c; medium, 3843c: mixed, 40 12c.
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 33c; bi-carb In
K9, 5!c; bi-carb assorted packages, 66c;
sal-soda in kegs, ljc: do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 8c: stearlne,
p set, 8Jc; parafflne, ll12c
RICE Head Carolina, 7c: choice, A
6c; prime. 66c; Louisiana, 06$c
Stahcu Pearl. 3c; cornstarch, 58c
gloss starch, 647c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. 12 65; Lon
don IavRrs,S27fi;Muscatels,$250; California Mu-
catels,S2 10; Valencia.8Kc;Ondara Valencia. 10K
llc; sultan, lOMSHlc; currants, 66J4c: Tur
key prunes, 6?i7c:r;rencli prunes. 9igl2e; Salon
ica prunes, in 2-ft packages, 9c: cocoanuts V
100. SO; almonds. Lan., $ ft, 20c; do Ivica, 17c;
do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily
filberts, 12r; Smyrna figs, 1213c; new dates, 6
6c: Brazil nuts, 13c; pecans, 9K10c; citron,
ft, l&glBc; lemon peel, 16c jp ft; orange peel,
17c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft., 8c;
aDDles. evaporated, liaillc: neacbes. evaoor-
ated, pared, 2126c: peaches, California, evap
orated, unpared. 1718c: cherries, pitted, 15c;
ciierries, unpitteu, otuoc; raspnernes, evapor
ated, "12033c; blackberries. 77c: huckleber
ries. ioai2c
Sugars Cubes, 7c: powdered, 7Jc; granu
. lated, 0Jc; confectioners' A 6Kc: standard A,
6c; sott white. 6KQ6c; yellow, choice. 6
one; yellow, good, 5J6c; yellow, fair, fAifj)
6c; yellow, dark, 5J45c
Pickles Medium, bills. (1,200), $9 00; me
dium, half bbls. (WW). So 00.
Halt-No. 1, 9 bbl, 95c; No, 1 ex, $ bbl. SI 001
dairy, "jfl bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, p bbl. SI 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Higglns'
Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches. S3 85
2 50; 2ds, S2 0532 25; extra peache. 2 60ffi2 70:
ie peaches. SI 65; finest corn, $1 S5Q1 50: Hfd
o. corn, 80090c; red cherries. $1 251 35; Lima
beans, SI 20; soaked do, 80c; string do. C570c;
marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; soaked peas. 70
SOc; pineapples, SI 301 40: Bahama do, 52 76;
damson plums, SI 10; greengaccs. SI 50: egg
plums, SI 8-5; California p;ars. $2 50; do greon
gages, SI 90; do egg plums, SI 90; extra white
cherries. J2 55; raspberrlos.Sl 25ffll 35: strawber
ries, 81 2501 3o; gooseberries. 85890c: tomatoes,
90'J5c; Salmon, 1-ft. SI 301 80; blackberries,
SI 15: sucrotnsb, 2-ft cans, soikcd, 90c; do green,
2-fi, 31 251 50; corn beef. 2-ft cans. S210; 14 ft
cans, 814; baked beans, SI 4001 CO; lobster. 1-ft,
SI 801 00; mackorel. 1-ft cans, brollod, SI 50;
sardines, domestic, l4. S4 2534 35: sardines, do
mestic, K, 8 75SJ7; sardines, imported, Js,
S1160127)0; sardines, imported. -. $18: sar
dines, mustard. S3 65; sardines, spiced. S3 5a
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $36 "p
bbl; extra No. 1 do. mes, $40: extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore, J23; extra No. 1 do, mess, S32; No. 2
shoro mackerel, 323. Codfish Whole pollock,
4e p ft; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do
lame. 7c: boneless hake, in strlns. 4Uez do
George's cod in blocks 0k7Kc Hei ring
Round shore, S3 50 t bbl; split. !6 60: lake. S3 25
ft 100-ft bbl. White fish, S8 50 "H 100-B half bbL
Lake trout. So 60 "ff half bbl. Finnan haddock,
lOo $ ft. Iceland halibut, 13c f) ft. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00; quarter bbl, 81 35; Potomac her
ring, S3 60 $ bbl; S2 00 "9 half bbl.
Oatmeal $5 005 25 "f? bbL
Groin, Flour aud Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange were
the largest for many weeks, tho total being 15
carloads, as follows: 1 car h. m. 3. corn, 44c, 5
days, 1 car w. bran, 812 75, 5 days; 1 car No. 1
w. oats, 39e, 10 days; 1 car 2 y. s. corn, 41c.
August: 3 cars No. 2 w. oats, 34c August; 5
.cars No. 2 w. oats, 33c, September; 3 cars No. 3
y. s. Illinois com, 41c, August. Receipts as bul
letined, 24 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railway, 3 cars of hay, 1 of middlings,
1 of oats, 1 of feed, 5 of flour. By Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and St. iouis, 6 cars of oats, 3 of
corn, 2 of bran, 1 of bay. By Pittsburg and
Western, 1 car ot ear corn, 1 of hay. Markets
in all cereal lines are firm. Oats have been ad
vanced, as obr quotations will disclose. The
general dritt of grain and hay is toward a
higher level. Flour is firm at sources of sup
ply and future changes are likely to be upward.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Wheat New No. 2 red. 0192c; No, 3, 88Q)
89c
Corn No. 2 yellow ear. 47K4Sc;high mixed
ear, 46)i47c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 4444Jc;
high mixed shelled corn. 43K44c
Oats No. 2 white, 38K&39c; extra. No. 3,
37Kffi38c; mixed, 3637c.
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 58059c;
No. 1 Western. 55056c "V
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter aud
spring patents. So 505 75: winter straight,
55 0005 25: clear winter, 84 75Q5 00; straight
XXXX bakers', Si 25i 60. Rye flour, S3 60
3 75l
Milfeed Middlings, fine white, 815 609
16 00 ft ton: brown middlings, 813 C014 00;
winter wheat bran, $12 60012 75.
HAY Baled timothy, No. 1, $10 004110 50; No.
2 do. 7 6008 00; loose, from Wagon, 812 00
15 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay,
56 6007 00; packing do, SO O0Q6 0; clover hay,
to toys On.
STitAvr Oat, 86 7507 00; wheat and rye, 88 CO
06 261
I Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cored
hams, faedlum, HKc; sugar-hams, small, 12ci
sugar-cured breakfast bacon. 8c; sugar-cured
shoulders. 7Kc: sugar-cured boneless shoal
ders, 8Kc; skinned shoulders, Sc: skinned
hams, lic; 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, 7c; bacon, clear bellies, 7Kc: dry salt
shoulders, 5Kc: dry salt clear sides, 7Kc Mess
pork, beavy, $13 60: mess pork, family. 813 60.
Lard Refined, in tierces, 6c; half-barrels, 6c;
ou-is tuns, oc; zu-ia pans, bc; cu-m tin cius.
8c; 3-ft tin pails, 6c; 5-fi tin pails. 6Xc; 10-ft
tin palls, CVc Smoked sausage, long, 5c;
large, 6c Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless
bams, 10Xc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, H 0B:
quarter-barrels. S3 15.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Bullish News nt Home and Abroad Canies a
Balse In Wheat and Corn Oafa
'" Active and Irregnlnr
Pork -Still Lifeless.
CHICAGO Wheat A fair volume of busi
ness was transacted to-day. Trading chiefly
local, though outside bnsincss including some
little trading on foreign account was reported.
The opening was lifc. higher than yester
day' s closing, advanced ia more and tben
eased off some, fluctuated and closed about
y,z lower than yesterday, excepting December,
which closed a higher than yesterday. The
advance was due to firmness in European
markets, a change in the weather again causing
some uneasiness and a strongwr feeling.
Corn There was a large speculative trade.
There wero good buying orders on the market
on reports of dry weather, little or no rain fall
ing in the West. The market opened i&P
anove the closing prices of yesterday, was firm,
and sold up c, reacted', declining HQHc.
rallied and advanced c, became easier and
closed "c better than- yesterday.
Oats 1 he market was active, but trading
went by fits and starts. Crop reports were not
at ail encouraging. There was quite a demand
for July and prices advanced lc August and
September only advanced Kc and May 5c,
and the market closed steady at about ontside
figures for the distant futures, but atc de
cline from the top.
Mess Pork Very little business was trans
acted. Prices exhibited very little change, and
rather favored buyers.
Lard Trading was very light. Prices ruled
steady.
Short Rib Sides Only a'moderato trado was
reported. Prices averaged a trifle higher' and
tho market closed steady.
The leading lutures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2. Julv. 8OK0S6JiSCS6c:
August. 87K087"'iaS7i387c; September, 88?i
Corn No. 2. July. 37K3!M737KS;37c; Au
gust. 37K3S37K3c; September, 3SK
38K38g3S5ic
Oats No. 2, July, ZlU32i833lc; Au
gust. 29292S7i&2"c; September, 2829
2S'g-2ic.
Mess Pork, per bbl. Julv. $11 60011 60
11 5511 55; Angnst. $10 8010 800 10 7510 75;
September. $10 5010 6010 40010 4a
Lard, per 100 fti. July. $5 805 805 80
6 80: August. S582KQ5 82JS05 82H5 82$ Sep
tember, to tr5 97KS!5 975 97K-
Short Ribs, per 100 fis July. $5 05(55 05
5 05K5 05; Angnst, 85 105 105 105 10;
September. So 22KQ5 2265 205 22K.
Cash quotations were as follows: .Flour firm
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 86VS86"e;
No. 3 spring wheat. 78S0c; No. 2 red. 87s7c
No. 2 corn. 3763Sc No. 2 oats. 313iQ31c
No. 2 rye, 48c No. 2 barley nominal. No. I
flax seed, SI 30. Prime timothy seed, SI 32.
Mess pork, per bbL $11 50U 6 Lard, per
100 lbs.. S5 bO. Short ribs sides (loose). So 00
610. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S5 40. Short
clear sides (boxed), $5 45. Sugars, cut loaf,
unchanged. No. 2 white oats. 3535c: No. 3
do, 34Jic. On the Prodnce Exchange to-dav tbo
butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs,
13K4814C
NEW YORK Flour quiet and unchanged.
Commeal Arm. Wheat Spot firmer and
moderately active; chiefly cxnort: options
moderately active and unchanged to c up,
closing steady. Ryefltm. Barlov malt, qniet;
Canada, 7790c Corn Snot strong, in good
demand ana c up; options dull and - up,
closing firm. Oats Spot fairly active andjjaic
up, and scarce; options qniet and stronger.
Hay easy and quiet; shipping. 2540c: good
to choice, 60gDOc. Hops steady ami quiet.
Coffee Options opened steady, uccbanged to
10 points down; closed steady, unchanged to
6 points down: sales, 21,000 bags, including
Julv. 17.1517.20c; August, 17.00ffll7.06c; Spot.
16.5016.45c; October, 15.85c: November. 15.45c;
December, 15.40c: March, 15.10c: spot Rio dull,
steady; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, flat bean,
184lbc. Sugar Raw, quiet, steaky. Sales,
3,400 bags, concrete, 85 test, 8c Refined,
easier, moderately active; off "A" 511-16
6Jc: mould "A," 65-lCc; powdered,
6 11-iOc: granulated, 6c; cubes, 6c.
Molasses Foreign, nominal; New Orleans
quiet. Rice firm and in good domind. Cotton
seed oil dull and weak. Tallow firm and steady.
Turpentine dull and easier at 4343c Eggs
Fair scarce and firm: Western prima to fancy.
1617Kc: do fair to good, 14K16c: do poor
per case, $102 60; receipts 5,567 packages. Pork
in fair demand and unsettled; mess, 812 754
13 60, extra prime, S1010 60. Cutmcats more
active; saies, ns.oou 03 picKieo shoulders at 0.
05Jc: pickled bellies, 654c; do bams, 9ia
10c Middles weak; short clear, So 80. Lard
steady and qniet; no sales: Western steam,
S607K: July, 6 07 bid; August, 86 10; Septem
ber. So 2i""6 25; October, 86 33 bid; December,
SO 36 asked. Butter Extra steady; others
quiet; Elgin, 1717Kc; Western dairy, 6llc;
uo creamery. 10S17. Cheese weak and dull;
part skims, 45c; Ohio flat, 67c.
PHILADELPHIA-Flour Arm. Wheat opened
about Kc higher, but subsequently eased off
yic from the highest, and closed quiet. Old
No. 2 red. 91Kc in export elevator; new No. 2
red in do. 92kc; No. 2 red. July. 91?92J4c;
Angusr. 91j4tB-92c: September. 91W&fcc; Oc
tober, IflMQVic. Corn Options advanced i
Jio. Car lots extremely scarce and wanted at
fun pricos. ungraded yellow in grain depot,
60c; No. 2 mixed in export elevator, 50c: No. 2
mixed Julv. 4b49c; August, 44K45c: Sep
tember. 44Q45c: October. 4545c Oats
Spot Arm; No. 3 white, 4040!c; No. 2 do. 41c;
options advanced Klc; No. 2 white July,
40 lie; Augnst, 363t; September, S535Kc;
Ociober, 3536c Butter Fanoy goods scares
and firm; faultyqualltles dull and weak; Penn
sylvania creamery extra, 17c; do prints extra,
2125c Eggs Cboicu stock scarce and firmer;
Pennsylvania firsts, lG17c
ST. LOUIS Flourquiet, Wheat lower, except
for December, which closed higher: the market
opened i: up, but soon declined liKz. stif
fened and advanced 5sc. but drooped
to the close, which was HQc lower
for August, c lor July ana September,
but ysc up for December; No. 2. cash, 87c; Sep
tember, 88c bid: December, 90c Corn Re
ports of damage advanced the market, which
opened o higher, weakened, recovered,
eased off, advanced c, closed QHia above
yesterday; No. 2 cash, SoJc asked; August 36c;
September, 36c asked: December, 37c bid.
Oats c up; No. 2 cash, 33c bid; August, 29Jc;
September, SOc. Rye No. 2, 60c. Flaxseed
September, SI 27. Provisions Pork quiet at
811. Lard Steam; $5 60; butchers', $5 65.
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts of wheat were 78
oarsfshlpments. 80 cars. The cash wheat mar
ket was dull and weak, and was generally pro
nounced a very hard one to sell on. There was
very little demand for anything excepting No.
1 Northern O. W. B. Low grades were flat.
Only one miller was observed buying anything,
and he wanted it very cheap. There was some
demand for outside, but orders were smaller
than usual. Closingquotations on whett:No.l
hard, July and August, S8c; on track, 92c; No.
1 Northern, July and Auenst, 86: Septem
ber. 84Jc: on track. 87QS7Kc: No. 2 Northern.
July aud August. 81c; on track, 81GS3c
BALTIMORE Wheat Western firmer: No. 3
winter, red, spot. 93c; July. 91Ji92c; August,
"O"K09OcKr September. 91R91Xc Corn West
ern, strong; mixed spot, 47: Julv, 45c: August,
4'Vc; September, 444g44c; steamer, 43c bid.
Oa.s Firm: Western, white, 38K04Oc; dodo
mixed, 3GQ37"c: graded. No. 2 white. 33Kc
Rye steady. Hay fairly active: prime to choice
timothy, Sll 00012 50. Provision-- steady. But
ter firm for fancy goods; others qniet. Eggs
easily. -U'i15c. Coffee steady: Rio cargoes
fair. lOJift-fflj: No. 7, ISQJ-JlSc
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. VTieat quiet;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 86S6 c; August,
8 '2c; 0. 1 Northern, 87c Corn hrm: No. 3,
on track, 37c Oats higher; No. 2 white,
on track, 31"c Rye quiet; No. 1. in store, 49c
Barley firm; No. 2. in store. 45c Provisions
easy. Pork cash. Sll 70; August, $10 70. Lard,
cash, $5 77: August, Zo 85. Cheese steady;
Cheddars. 78c
TOLEDO Wheat active and lower; cash and
July. 83c: August. SSJc; September, SSJfc; De
cember. 91!c Corn dull but steady; cash and
July, S9Xc. Oats dull; cash, 35c: No. 2 white,
36c Clorerseed nominal; cash, $350; October,
$3 95.
DULUTH Wheat was quiet to-day, but a
little firmer, closing about yta bigber than yes
terday: closing quotations are: July, 90c;
August, 91c: September, 88$e: No. I hard.
904c: No. 1 Northern. 8SKc: No. 2 Northorn. 85c.
TO0JJStiALJfi-:-H0U&JH
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importationfrom tbe best manufac
turers of St Gall, In Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
am novelties of desien. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE- J
PARTMENT nest makes winnow onaueain
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Laco Cur
tains. Portieres, Cbonille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICi
The largost variety from which to select.
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Beersuek
ers. Imperial Suitings, Heather A Renfrew
Dress Ginghams, Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
jalS-B
7
I ILL! ' BAIL
512 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET,
riTT-SBTJItG. PA.
Transact a General BanMi Business.
Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letters
of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer
cial Credits,
EST STERLING,
Available In all pat U of the world. Also Issue
Credits
IN DOLLAES
For use in this country, Canadalf exico. West
Indies, South and Central America.
jy2-64-lftry
HROKEES FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ray3
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.
45 SIXTH ST.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Loading English Investment
Syndicates have money to in
vest in American manufac
tories in large amounts only.
Je?574
PRIME BAM STOCK.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANKj
, OF DENVER, COL..
Is increasing its capital to $1,000,000, making it
THE STRONGEST BANK IN COLORADO.
Shares, S105 00 eacb, the So 00 premium going
to profit account, for benefit of new and old
stockholders.
Bank officers of long and successful financial
experience. A limited number of shares will
be sold. Address GUARANTEE LOAN AND
TRUST CO.. Kansas City. Mn, or DENVER
LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT CO- or BANK,
Denver, Col. jy97-wirsu
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago,
45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburs.
mv2!-81
aiEuicxi.
DOCTOR
WHITT8ER
S14 PENS AVENUE. FITTsSBDRG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts,
burg papers piove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
em,nsNOFEEUNTILCURED
M""Dni IO and mental diseases, physical
IxLll V UUO decay.nervous debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
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ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
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BLOOD AND SKIN &:&
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, month, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for lite, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
IIDIMADV kidney and bladder derange
U fill lnll I 1 ments, weak back, gravel, ca
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prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-lone, extensive experience)
Insures scientific and reliable treatment on,
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours, 9 A. if. to 8 p. M. Sunday,
10 A. Sf. to 1 p. M. only. DK, WHITTIER, 811
Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Jy2-12.rjsuwlc
How Lost! How Regained,
now thyself;
O.'8-tHI BC.'XfcJrCEl OT
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on
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Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this
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the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL IN
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whom all orders for books or letters for advice
should be directed as above. aulS-67-TUFSuT""le
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILI TY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Pull particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Grays
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on recelDt ot nrlce. bv address
ing THE GKAT MEDICINE CO, llutralo, .N. r
sold III rittsDurg DTb. 3. uul.l.a.i-. corner
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DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K'Lake.
XI. R. C. P. a. is the oldest and
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hours to 4 and 7 to 8 P. si,: Sundays, 2 to 4 P.
r. r-nnsnlt: them personally, or write. Doctors
Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa.
jeS-72-DWk
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TO WEAK MEN
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