nagegl 9SSP?T?$? H"Jf r!5?? !?f:Pr'".,?( n-w? F' 7v THE PTTTSBtTRG- DISPATCH, SATUEDAT, NOVEMBER 1. 1890. 11 IRON TRADE REVIEW. Finished Products Experience a Strong and Active Feeling. S1GXS OF WEAKNESS IN EAW GOODS Prices of Steel Bails Quoted Lower Thin for Months Past. THE SITUATION AT OTHER POINTS The iron and steel situation is hardly as firm as it was a week ago. Mill and Besse mer iron are a shade lower. All raw irons hare been weakening ot late, while finished products are strong and active. Iron brokers are strong in the faith that any future changes must inevitably be toward a higher level. Stock in the hands of mills is light. The hand to month policy has been pursued for some time past, a thing that is common when the markets are on the decline. Fnrnacenien are willing enough to tako orders lor present delivery, but are reluctant to ac cept orders for future delivery at present prices. Muck bar structural iron and nails aro steady at lust week's prices. The -weakness of Besse mer iron for tl:e pas few weeks lias had Us effect in weakening prices for steel rails, which are quoted lower ttian tor months past. At the EOgarTlionison orks;tbereisst.ll a good de mand for steel rails, but prices are from S4 to So below the highest point reached in the past MX months. The shortage of natural gaspf late, and the consequent necessity of uiihs to return to old methods will, witliout doubt, increase the cost of production, and hence lessen the advant ages ot Pittsburg manufacturers. Following are latest quotations; Structural Iron -Anjlcs. Si33: tees. 2.85c: beams and ch&unels. 3.10c: sheared bridge plates, steel. Cc: onriersal mill plates. Iron, 2.40c. refined bars. 2c card. . , llarbcd wire fenclnc. galvanized, 3C0; plain wire ltuclnz. ralvanlzed, 3 50. eutral mill fl5 0015 25-cash All-ore mill o. I foundry, native ore So. 3 foundry, lake ore Jicsscmer Charcoal foundry iron .No. 1 Charcoal iounlry Iron No. 2..... Cfearcoal cold blast bpiW-i - Sluci: bar fclerl blooms iteei slabs fcU'2l UlIlcH MseH 1LC mas frteeluloam ends blcel rails, new , W rails Ksrlron Wire rods t-terl nails, perkep, usual dis.... Wine nails. per le- 1 erro mancancse 15 scftiB (O-cash 16 Ci'SlB 5 cash 17 i5r. 50-cash 17 Wiil? 50-cash 21 a a w 23O0UC6 00 sstbfcszvn si asi so 2S CHcJ8 53 200CS-S50 23 00&3SO 24 U&24 30 21 30 25 0033 50 :: aaoo 1 S3a. 1 M 38 5l39 30 19(3 2 CO 2 3v4 2 35 72 C0&74 00 XEITHTE U? NOB DOWN. Jo Signs ofa Change in Pi ices In the Chicago Markct- tSmCIAI. TELEOlliJl TO THE DISrjkTCH.2 Chicago. October31. Rogers, Brown fcMer win say: The pist week has sbnwn no decided tendency either up or down, and while there are those n ho predict a lower range of prices shortly, there seems to be nothing definite to warrant such a charge. Consumption con tinues heavy, and w hile no very large business Is going, there is a steady flow of moderate tired orders. Southern iron is in good demand, especially sort and silvery grades. Lite Superior char coal continues quiet, but indications point to heavy buying in the near future. We quote for cash f. o. b. Chicago same as last week. Xeir York Figures. New YonK Pig iron quiet and steady. Cop per unchanged; Lake nominal. Lead nomi nal. Straits, 121 So. MABKETS BY TOE. Wheat Braces Up in Response to British Advices Corn Better and Oats Steady Pork Strong at Outside Fignrrs Lard Tinner. CHICAGO Wheat There was fair trading to-day and the feeling was rather firm, with prices held above the closing figures of yester day. Trading centered chiefly in May delivery, for which there was good buying at times by Eastern representatives. The market opened about ?c higher than yesterday's closing, ad vanced 4Qc more, receded J-Bc. recovered some, again fluctuatea and closed c higher for December and c higher for May than yes terday. The premium for May over December was further i-.crcased to-day to 5f5c The early firmness was attributed to the im proved tone of cable advice, large clearings of wheat and flour and to reports of bogs and flies cluing damage to the wheat fields. The later decline was influenced bj reported liberal in crease in stocks in both private and public ele vators in the Northwest, and failure of a large clothing house in this city. There was re.illy nothing very important lu the way of outside nens Corn There was a fair trade early, most or the business being transacted during the first hours ot the session, alter which the market ruled rather quiet. Tue feeling prevailing vias firm on the near futures owing to the limited offerings, but May was sold freely by longs. First trades were at HSJ-ic advance, the market alitmard celling up .c eased off 9r. rallied some and ruled steady, closing a shade better for May and near futures Jc loner. Oats Were moderately active with a firmer tone. Prices for May advanced Jc, the strength being due in a measure to the firmer tone of the corn market, a fair demand for Fhorts and moderate offerings. On the bulge the selling increased, and alter the urgent buyers had been tilled up, nrices receded Jc and fbe market closed steady. Mess Potk Only a moderate business was traiisacte-1. The teeling was firm and prices ruled rlim TKSlOc higher and closed steady at outside figures. Lard Tnere was a comparatively light busi ness and the feeling was steadier. "Piices ruled about Zc higher, and the market closed firm at outsine figures. Sboit Hib Sides Rather a good business was translated and the maiket in a general wav was quite firm. Prices on the whole ruled SgTc higher, and the market closed steady. The leading futures rained as loliows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley fc Co., 43 Sixth street, members Chicago H-jard f Trade: open-; High- Low- t'los- ART1CLES. ins. est. est. lug. "WHEAT, .NO.: i I October. f 1 liiyf. 1 01 V 5 I 001 01W December ira, i ia iuz Ken, llav ich l nasi lll Cons. o. 2 October 52 53V KrtJ 5314 November sat si'i, iaA S3'4 May J MH &3?s MJt S5,, OATS. 0.2 October. 43 43. 43 43 December , 44 44 4JJ,' 43V J!av...... j K 479, 46- 47 .mess Pork. December. I 1035 10 40 10 35 10 40 January I 1: 12(j 12 20 Ills', 1220 May 12 S2,i, 12 SO I2)s 12 80 La up. I December. I 6 35 6 37H 6 35 s 37K Janaarv I CSTfe 6 62H b 571. R e;ii May I 6 87i 7GI. 6 S7S 7 02 bllOKT 1:1ns. 1 Derelober S 55 5 57SI 5 S3 5 Slit .lanuarj & 90 S Si j .1 90 5 5 May j iSZX' 6 ST! 632,4 6 37 Cash quotations were as follows: r"lour 6teady anu unchanged. No. 2 spnng wheat, SI 01: No. 3 spring wheat. 009Sc: No. 2 red. Si U1K- No. 2 corn. 53c No. 2 oats. 4Slic. No. 2- rye. bTc. No. 2 barley, 78c No. I flaxseed, 1 42. Prune tiraothv seed, SI 25 &1 2(i JI pork, per bbl, S10 25. Lard.per 100 lu. SO 22H&6-c- Sburt-nb sides, lonsel. So 33 5 4a; dry salted shoulders, boxed, Jo 62K5 75: s-hort clear sides boxed, $5 S05 9a Siurars unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 4717ic; .No. 3 do. 4G46Kc. No 3 barley. UU 62Wc; No i do. 5Sg65c. On the Produce Ex change to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 17&2Gc; dairy. 12i:c. Eggs. 1920a NEW YORK-Flour-Receipts. 24.117 pack ages: exports. 14,012 barrels. 2L4S3 sacks; firm anu fairly active; sales 21.MI0 barrels. Cornmeal firm aud quiet. heat Receipts, Hb.:M0 bush els: exports. 24,090 bushels; sales 1.064,000 f ut 111 es. 13.000 i-pot: spot market very dull but firm: No. 2 red. tl Vb in elevator, $1 09JJ afloat El GSKl 10 : ''-, b-; J,"- 3 rea. SI OOffil 00; uugruledred. Jl OogSl OS: No. 1 Northern, Jl 10JC: No. 1 hard. H 15H: options advanced in part Jc closing firm on light offerings; No. 2 red. October and November. $1 07 1 083-16. closing at SI 07: December, SI 081 09 5-16, closing at SI 09; January, SI 09K1 10, clos ing at SI 10; February, closing at 11 11; March. barlev quiet and firm. lUrley malt quiet. Corn Receipts. 57.750 bushels; exports, 13.149 bushels: sales, 1,323.000 bushels futures: 93,000 bushels spot; spot market dull and a shade . bt-lier and firm; No. 2. 60c elevator: 6oK60Jc afloat: nnsraded mixed, 59iQ61c: options strong: I4ic up: reserved offerings and lighter interior movements; October. 5960c: November, 59C0c, closing at B0c; December. 60;;aC0Jic. closing at 60Jic; January. CUQ mtomm . i j.S ' f 605ic closing at 60Jc; May. 61V62c, closing at 62c Oats Receipts. 102,400 bushels; exports, 535 bushels; sales, 135.000 bushels futures; 111, 000 bushels spot; spot market fairly active and unchanged: options irregular ana weak; No vember, 4S?'iJi9c, closing at 4Sc: De cember. SoeSos, closing at 60c; Miv, t3. 5298C closing at hZc; spot Na ' white, 5'M fcoiXp; mixed Western. 47g51c: white do, 50 57c: So. 2 Chicago. 50c Hay quiet; good to choice, 55370c Hops fair; demand firm. Coffee Options opened steady: 10 points down to 5 up: closed barely steady, 10 down to 5 no; free sellers; sales, 31.250 bags, including No vember. 17.40c: December. 16.S316.S5c: Jan nary. lG.W16.15c: Februarv, 15.85c: March, 15.1015.S0c: April, 15.20: May, 15.0o15.15c: spot K10 dull and nominal: falrcarcos, 20c: No, 7. 1818Kc Sugar Raw, dull and nominal; refined, dull and steady. Molasses New Or leans quiet and firm. Rice firm; good demand. Cottonseed oil firm. Tallow firm. Rosin firm and quiet. Turpentini dull at 40KQHc Eggs Fancy scarce ana firm: Westerns 2223)c; receipts, 4.637 pkgs. Pork fair demand and firm; mess, Sll 2512 50; extra prime, S10 50Q11 00. Cutmeats steady; pickled bellies oGJc: do shoulders, 5J 6sC Middles unsettled; short clear, S6 15. Lard onened strong and closed easy and dull: Western steam, S6 50 bid: Options, sales. 3,500 tierces; November. $6 60 asked; December, S6 60: Januarv. S6 796 80, closing at S6 79; February, S6 89; March. S6 9S: May, $7 19. Butter in demand and firm; Western dairv, 10l7c; do creamery, 1625)Jc: do factory, 6 16c: Elgin, 26g2GKc Cheese quiet and steady; light skims, 4g7c; Ohio flats, 729c. ST. LOUIS Flour unchanged. Wheat The market opened HQc no, reacted, but ad vanced and values were firm, but trading was licht; later the market declined, .and weakness ruled until near the close, when some firmness was shown; July closed Je higher than yester day's final figures, the other months were about steady; No. 2 cash, 9SKi9Sn: December. SI OCk: May, SI 07Hl 07; July. 94c; Au gust, 93c asked. Corn The opening was J?c hicher; the market was irregular, fluctuating within a narrow range during the entire session, and closed lic above vesterday's close: No. 2 cash, 5IJc; October. 50c; Mav. 52a Oats firm and ic above vesterdav; No. 2 cash, 45c bid; May, 46c Rye firm; No. 2. GTKo asked. Barley Less doing; Minnesota, 76c; Nebraska, 67c Hay steady and in fair demand. Bran Demand good at S5c. Flaxseed easier at SI 39. Butter unchanged. Eggs, 1819c Provisions quiet but fairly steady. Pork, (11. Lard, J6. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders, So 50: longs, S5 7og5 80: ribs, $5 E05 85: clear. S5 906 00. Bacon Boxed shoulders, S6 CO: longs, S6 25; ribs S6 25: clear, S5 45. bugar-cured bams, S10 5012 50. BALTIMORE Wheat Western easy: No. 2 winter re J, spot and October. SI 00; December, SI 02Kgl 02; May, sl 09Jil la Corn Western ste.idy; mixed, SDOt and October. oSc: year. 57J(357c; January, 57574c; May, 59ie, Oats quiet and steady; Western whit-. 49 50c: rto. do, mixed. 4S49c; graded No. 2 white, 5050c Rye quiet; prime to choice, 75S76c: good to fair, 7274c Hav quiet and steady; prime to choice timoth-. Sll 60. Pro visions firm. Mess pork, Sll 50: bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6c: long clear, 6c: clear rib sides. GJc: sugar pickled shoulders, 6ic; sugar cured smoked shoulders. 7$c Hams, 1112c Lard. Rcfined,7Jic Butter firm and steady; creamery, fancy, 2524e; do, fair to rboice, 21 22c: do, imitation, 163)c; ladlo fancy, 1516e: do, good to choice, 1214c: store packed, 1C 10ic Eggs activo at 23c PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet but steady. Wheat OptionsJic higher on free offenngsand firmer cables: November, SI 011 02: Decem ber. SI 03K1 04: January. $1 0oKl 06. Corn Carlots quiet but higher: options nominally unchangea; No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 60c; do do, C0c: No. 2 hich mixed, in gram depot, Glc Oata firm and higher; speculation auiet; carlots quiet: No. 3 white 51Kc: No. 2 white, 5254 : No. 2 white. November. 52Jic; No. 2 white, October, 52Kc; November, oJ52c: Dccember.5353!.ic: Januar.v, 53K5T.c Eggs scarce and firm: Pennsylvania firsts, 2oc MINNEAPOLIS Cash wheat was in fine re quest all day, excepting some lott that were not wanted by millers, and came in on the Manitoba road that cars could not be obtained for shippers. All wheat that could be handled properly by the railroads sold well, for there were purchasers for all sorts from No. 1 hard to condemned, with good competition and quick sales, with the provision "if 1 ran get it trans, ferred." Closing quotations: No. 1 bard, Octo ber, 99c: on trace, SI 00I OL No. 1 Northern. October and November. 9Sj5c- December. 96c: May. SI 0SK; on track. V7Jc; No. 2 Northern, October, 91c; December, 93c: on track, 9294c CINCINNATI Flour dull and easy. Wheat in good demand and firm; No. 2 red, SI 00. Corn scarce and higher: No. 2 mixed, 56g57c Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 4Sc R'e quiet and firm; No. 2, 75c Pork firm at Sll 75. Lard strong at S6 12. Bulkmeats and bacon steady. Butter firmer. Sugar steady and firm. Eggs Demand good and steady, Lntese in good demand. MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, cash, 979Sc: December, 97c; No. 1 Northern, SI 00. Corn firm; No. 3, on track. 54c Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track. 474Sc Barley quiet: No. Z in store, 71K72c Rye quiet; No. 1, in store, 6S694c Provisions steady. Pork. January, 12 15. Lard January, Sd 57. TOLEDO Wheat steady: cash and October, $1 01K; December, SI 03: Mav. $1 OSH. Corn steady; cash, 54c; December, oSc Oats quiet; cash. 46c; No. 2 -white. 4Sc Clovcrseed active and easier; cash, II 25; December, S4 30; Febru ary. S4 45. DULUTH Wheat was. dull but Arm to-dav. Closing prices were: October, SI 04: December, SI 04K; May, SI 11; No. 1 hard. 81 04; No. 1 Northern, 99c; No. 2 Northern, 94c SPEAKING of Electricity most people are puzzled by such terms as volts, 'amperes, watts, etc THE DISPATCH" to-morrow will make all these terms so plain that he who runs may read. It is a letter Invaluable to anyone who desires to he np with the times. Twenty Pages. All'the News. THE MARKET BASKET. Very Little Change in the Situation Since the Last Report. Market basket materials arn essentially the same as they were last Saturday. Vegetables are very slow, owing to delay of killing frosts, and prices remain unchanged. Butter is moving upward, but the advance is not enongh to make any serious impression on retail markets. De mand for conntry butter is light. Choice creamery is firm at outside quotations. There is a scarcity of strictly fresh eggs, and all that are offered find ready sale at quotations. Supply of ocean products is not up to demand. Price of oysters has advanced this week, and from present outlook a further advance is likely to come within a day or two. Storms on the Atlantic coast of late have interfered with the catch, and our dealers report that it is next to impossible to satisfy 'demand. White fish aud salmon are particularly scarce. A leading dealer said yesterday: "We are not at all anxious to sell our stuff, for the reason that prices are running upward and we could not replace stock at prices we are now forced to pay. Our goods are better than money, and the longer we hold them the better wo are off." Society has made strong demands on florists for the past week, but prices are unchanged. Following are latest quotations lor market basket filling: Staple Meats. The best cuts of tenderloin steak range from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 18c; standiug rib roast, from 15 to 20c; chuck roast, 10 to 12c; best round steaks, 12 to J 5c; boiling beef, 5 to 8c; sweet breads,20 to 60c per pair: beef kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf Hvcrs,25to35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c; roast, 12 to 15c; cuvlets, 20c per pound; spring lambs, fore quarterlO to 12c; hind quarters, 15c A leg of mnttbn, hind quarter, of prime quality, brines 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound. Garden Stuff. Cabbage, 5 to 10c; potatoes. 20c)er half pecs; tomatoes, 10c a quarter peck; bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch; lemons, 30 to 4Qc per dozen; oranges, 25 to 60c; cauliflower, 15 to 40c a head; lettuce, 6c per bunch; beets, 5c per bunch, 85c per dozen: cucumbers, 10c, 3 for 25c: beans, 20c a half peck; apples, 15 to 20c a quarter peck; celery, 6c a bunch; roasting ears, 20 to 25c a dozen; Lima beans. 35c a quart; eggplant, 10 to 15c apiece: squash, 6c apiece; pie pumpkins. 10 to 25c: Delaware and Niagara grapes, 8c apound; Concord grapes, 5c a pound. Choice creamery butter, 30c Good country butter. 20 to 25c Fancy pound rolls, 30 to 35c The retail price for fresh country eggs is 2Sc The range for dressed chickens is 60c to SI GO per pair: ducks, 60c to SI 00; turkeys, lSg20c; geese, 1213c Ocean Products. Following are the articles in this line on the stalls, -with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12c; California salmon, 35c per pound; white fish, 12c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut, 20c: rock bass; 2oc; black bass, 16c; lake trout, 12c; lobsters 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c Oysters: N. Y. counts, 11 75 per gallon; clams, SI 25 per gallon: soft shell crabs, 51 50 to S2 50 per dozea; smelts, 20c a pound. France. SI 60 per dozen; Mermets, 51 25 per dozen; Brides. SI 25 per dozen; yellow and white. $1 25 per dozen; Bennetts. SI 25 per dozen; Beauties, 60c apiece; carnations, 50c per dozen; chrysanthemums, SI 60 to S4 00 per dczen; Duchess of Albany, S2 00 per dozen; violets, SI 60 per 100: heliotrope, 60c per dozen; lily of valley, SI 60 per dozen; dahlias, 60c per dozen. Price of Bar Silver. rsr-EcixL txlxobam to the DisPATcn.i New Yore. October 31. Bar silver, London 48d. New York, 51 05K- .Yypp 1 iiiififiwi 11 ill 1 - it Tiwrtni Hniii - - j , ON A SOLID FOOTING. Local and General Trade Guarded by Conservative Influences. MISTAKES ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE. Local Securities Show Decided Weakness in the Terticle Column. THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITI Locally, the business situation is np to the highest level of the year, notwithstand ing almost incessant rain and practically impassable country roads, bnt new leatnres are scarce. There are no signs ofa halt. Prosperity is not confined to Pittsburg. It is general. The agricultural interests of the country are in n satisfactory condition. Products are less abnndant than usual, but prices are better. The manufacturing in terests were never on a better footing. Iron and steel makers in all sections of the coun try are quite busy. Consuming capacity seems to be steadily increasing. Productive capicitycan be relied upon to keep pace with it. Kail road building is likely to take a lresh start neit year according to some re cent utterances in high railroad circles. There is unusual activity in the ship yards, car works, equipment work, pipe works and machiuery establishments of the conntry. The outlook is encouraging. There are no weak spots to cause alarm. Leaders of busi ness are cautious and vigilant. There is but little danger of any serious mistakes being made in anv direction. Never were lawmakers mi.-e carefully watched by the people. One political party does not feel securo in its pos session of power agamst the other. If amis take is made by one it will be seized upon by the other. Tbus hedged around and protected by conservative sentiment, there is no good reason for apprehending a check to the for ward Impulse ot the legitimate activities of the city and country. Business News and GosIp. Tbo Fifth avenue market building is being converted into a temporary zoo, for the accom modation of the living curiosities including the elephant belonging to the city. There are not cars enough to promptly handle all the freight originating in the Pittsburg district. Col well street, east of Vine, seems to bo the favorite locality for apartment houses. Half a dozen or so have been finished and occupied on that thoroughfare, and a large one is in course ot erection. A Pittsburg gentleman who invested in Chi cago real estate about a year ago, sold out a day or two ago at a handsome profit. He thinks prices there are about at the top. It will be a surprise if street cars are run in Wilkinsburg this winter. Tracks cannot bo laid on Wood street or the upper end of Penn avenue. Five transactions in real estate. Involving nearly 5100,000, have been finished up this week. This does not look like a stagnant market. Several deals in coal lands in the upper part of the county are reported, but particulars could not be obtained. It is understood how ever, that good prices were realized. The People's Light and Heat Company has purchased from Hart Brothers for 10,000 about 500 acres ot laud and a good gas well, for which SI.500 was paid a year or so ago. A good speculation. Dealers in all kinds of holiday goods are pre paring for the annual rush nest month. Tbey expect a heavy trade, as business has been good all year, and almost everybody has money to spend. Tbe Kuhn property on Diamond street will come under the hammer again to-day. Walls station is one of the liveliest places on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The demand for building lots there is remarkable, and the best thing about it is that most of the purchases are for improvement. Pittsburg is being built up to the very hill tops. Large tracts of land in the Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, thus situ ated, have recently been pnt on the market, on some of which building has already begun. This is unusual for this season of the year. The largest of 25 mortgages on file yesterday was for S4.500. Application has been made to the Controller of the Currency for a nationalbauk at Johnson bury, Pa. Tbe Real Estate Savings Bank has increased its surplus to S'-'.OOO. It was $51,500. It has also declared tbe asual dividend. New Buildings. . Building permits will make a slim showing this week. Only seven were taken out yester day. Owing to bad roads making it next to im possible to lay foundations and deliver material a great many persons have postponed building until next year. Permits issued yesterday follow: W. Coltcryahn, frame addition, two-story dwelling. 20vl8 feet, on Mary street. Twenty sixth ward. Cost, $1,000. Edward S. Dickson, frame two-story stable. 16x32 feet, on Liberty street. Twelfth ward. Cost. $200. F. Mayer fc Bro.. frame two-story shop, 20x65 feet, on rear Frankstown avenue, Twenty-first ward. Cost. S610. Daniel Harthauer. frame two-story dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Klncaid street. Nineteenth ward. Cost, S840. G. W. faimonds, iron-clad onestorvshop, 40x78 feet, on Small man street. Fifteenth ward. Cost, S400. Mrs. Emma Caskev, frame two-story dwell ing. 11x38 teet, on Shakespeare street. Twen tieth ward. Cost, $1,000. A. McCracken,bnck addition one-story dwell ing. 24x109 feet, on Wylio avenue. Seventh ward. Cost, S4.400. w Movements in Keal Estate. Ewing & Byers said for Peter Miller to George H. Holland a new two-story framo house, containing 6ix rooms and hall, with lot 25x04, corner or Linden and Lithgrow avenues. Second ward, Allegheny City, for $2,400: Slagawit GofT, Limited, sold two lots. Nos 141 and 142, at Oak station,Pittsburtr and Castle Shannon Railroad, to W. J. Mouteith for 300: also lots No's. 02, 93 and 94. same plan, to G. B. Stealy for $350; also lots Nos. 71 and 72, same plan, to D. S. tsinitb for S2G5: also lot No. 4, same plan, to Aaron Thompson for $110. James W. Drape & Co. closed the sale of a house and lot on Monterev street. Allegheny, near Jackson street, for $5,775: also sold a house and lot in Cable'place, Oakland, near Oakland avenue, tor S5.100 cash; also sold three houses and lots oh Eleventh and Bingbam streets, Southside, for 8.325; also placed a collateral interest in a large warehouse property of $15,000 S. A. Dickie i Cn. sold for Mrs. M. S. Kainererto John .McDonald a lot on Bennett street, Brushton 40xl37U feet to an allev. for $875. M. F. Hippie & Co. sold to S. Crawford a lot 30x130 feet on Amanda street, at Brushton station, lor $600. Atles fc Bailey sold for George Schmidt lots 115 and 116 in E. P. Jones' plan. Fourteanth ward, size 20x100 feet each to an alley, for $1,100. E. D. Wingenroth sold, in his plan of Nadine Park, three lots, being Nos. 1, 2 and 3, On the corner of Station and Vine streets, to L. E. Gleffpr, for $930. VV. E. Hamuett & Co. sold a bouse and lot on Mifflin street. Wilkinsburg. for R. S. McDowell to C. A. Rugli for 2,000 cash. Thomas McCaffrey sold for John Quinn to J. Miller the property No. 131 Edmund street, lot 20x100, with a two-story frame house of four rooms, hall and finished attic, for$2,200; for Jos. Vogel to P. Legonilin a property on Baum street. East End, lot 100x120 feet, for $4,200- Black & Baird sold to William Bereit for J. S. McCord a lot on Wilmot street, Oakland, near Svlvan avenue, 23 feet 3 inches front by 100 feet in depth, for $725. L. O. Frazier sold for John Devine a lot having a front of 45 feet, on the northwest cor ner of Rosetta street and Atlantic avenue. Nineteenth ward, and extending back 100 feet, to a 20-foot alley, for $800. cash. Boston Stocks. AtCta. & Top., 33)IAtIantlc., 17 .275 16 125 35 , 90 40 ICO 6 Boston &AIbany....l98H Boston & Mont Boston & Maine. 193 Calumet & Hecla... Franklin , Ke&rsarice , Osceola Oulncv C. JJ. AQ Cin., San. & Clev. Eastern K. R Kastern it. K. ss.. Fltcl.burt; K. It. . - 90H . 26 UtH .124 . 88 ,Santa Fe copper .... Tamarack , r lint &. rere 41. 22 K. C.St. &C. B.7s 118 Mass. Central 18 Boston Land Co... , ban Diego Land Co, 1. 18 .Mex. Cen. com 2s M. Y. &N. Entr..... 4IK Jf. Y. & X. En. 7s.. 124 Old Colony 167 Wis. Cen. common. 21M west .na , Bell Telephone l.imson Store S, Z4X .26 . 29U Water rower , Centennial Mining, 16 .Aiionez Jig. i;o...., 4 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney & btephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fount avenne. Members Hew York stock Ex chanjcei ma. Asked. Pennsylvania Kallroad. E2M S2H Heading 17 9-15 17 Bunalo. Plttsbnrg Western SH H Lanleh Vailev... sin em Leblgh .Navigation MX ,tZH Philadelphia and Erie 34 Nortnern Pacific 28 28J Northern Paciac preferred 7X 73, Mining Quotations. New Yobs, October SL Alice, 200; Adams Consolidated, 200; Bodle, 210; Caledonia B. H., 105; Colorado Central, 105; Consolidated Cali fornia and Virginia. 410; Eureka. 325; Gould & Curry. 200; Hale & Norrross, 175; Homestake, 850: Horn Silver, 310; Iron Silver, 150; North Belle Isle. 130; Ophifl, 450; Occidental. 160: Sutter Creek. 12a HOME SECTJBITIES. Philadelphia Gas Still on the Bun Other Weak Spots. Stock trading was on a small scale yesterday, and the feeling was weak throughout. At the first call, 35 shares of Wheeling Gas brought 15, 10 Philadelphia 25$, and 10 25ii. The second call passed without a sale. At the third, 10 shates of Philadelphia Gas went at 25. Total sales were 65 shares. Philadelphia Gassuccecded In findinga lower level, selling down to 25, and closing with 24J bid. The steady drop in the face ot every eifort to Increase the earnings of the company is something of a puzzle. It is worthy of remark that sellers seem to belong entirely to tbe class of small holders, showing that they are worse scared than the owners or largo blocks. Wheel ing about held itsown.butChartiers was offered down a large fraction. Luster was weaker. Electric steady, and tho Tractions more neglected than ever, if possible. Pleasant Valley receiving the only bid for any of this class of securities. riBST SECOND TBIBD CALL. CALL. CALL. B A B A U A Arsenal Bank.. 63 7S 63 73 M. & M.N. Hank 70M.... 70M Mecli'csN.llank .... KiH -Monon. N. Bank 127 Odd Fel. Sav. B. 70 ...1 70 .... Sarc Deposit Co 72 All. O. C-o.(lllm) 30X 39H- l'itt.G.Co.dllm) 75 .... C V. UttSCo 35 .... 35 Pcnna. G. Co ZH 13J1 Phlla. Co 2S Z5J 25 25 24SJ 25 Wheeling Gas C. 14M HazclwoodOllC 81 .... Central Traction 25M Pleasant Valley. 26 26Jf .... 27 ... 26"i Second Ave 51 .... P.& W.lt. K. Co 123 13 P.&V.K.It.pref. 17 .... X.t.lLC (i. C.U 31 .... Luster Mlulng.. 22 !2H 22 23 21J5 HK Sliverton Mln... iH -ft Hi 2 WestlnghouseE. 23 29 23 29 23 29 U. S. IS, Co.... 13X 14 13i.... 13K 14 U.S. S. pref. 47 .... .... W. B. Co. Lim 74 The total sales of stocks at New -York yester day were 217.6SI shares. Including: Atchison, 8,650: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 5.100: Louisville and Nashville, 10,850; North American. 9,809; Northern Pacific preferred, a6S0: Reading, 35,020; St. Paul, 19,040; Union Pacific 12,535. HEALTHY FIOTJBES. Clearing House Business for October Away Ahead of Last Year. There was no change In the local money market yesterday, supply and demand being about as usual. Deposits were large, showing that trade is in good shape. The Clearing House report for October shows that thero is no bait in the gains over last year, exchanges for the month just closed being over 512.000,000 greater than for the same period in 1SS9. The gain over last year to date is over $125,000,000. Yesterday's exchanges 1 2,230,346 90 Yesterday's balances 21-9.51.: 13 Exchanges for the month 74,763,560 89 Balances for the month 9,313,045 10 Exchanges for October, 18S9 64.240,765 65 Balances for October, 1SS9 9,510,010 93 Money on call at New York yesterday was close, ranging at 630 per cent, last loan 25, closed offered at 30. Prime mercantile paper. 68. Sterling exchange quiet and easier at $4 bOK for 60-day bills and $4 85 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s. rer 124iM. K. T. (Jen. 5s.. 44)f U. S. 4s. conn. . ,124i Mutual Union 6s... .102 ,.. 103J.VN. J. C Int. Cert,..li0 U.S. 45, reg.. U. S. ihs. conn linn 1 ortnern rac. lsls..n Pacifices of '95 in iortnerr. rac. zas.. ill's Loulslsnastampedls 92b Kortiiw'i'n consols. Hi iHissourios 'lenn. new set. 6s.. ..105 Tenn. new set. 5s. ... 101 Tenn. new set. 3s 71 Northw'udeben's53lC9) Oregon A. Tran3. 6s. 10754 St.I.&I. Jl. Gen. 5s. 91Ji St.L. &S.1 Gen.M.lll St. Paul consols. ....121H St. P. Chl&Pc. lsts.114 lx.. Pc. L.G.Tr.I!s. 91 Canada So. 2ds VbH Central 1'aclflc lsls. 11014 uen. e it. u. i5is...!iy Den. iK. O. 4s S2S U.&R. U. VC5tlStS. Erie Ms 9DJi M. K.sT. Gen. 6s.. 7tH "Ex-interest. Tx.. Pc.K U.Tr.Ks. 37 union pacine ists. ..ins West Snore 103X Nnw York Clearings, $120,550,190; balances, $4,805,100. Boston Clearings. $15,612,518: balances, $1,912,059. For the month Clearings, $483,897, 334: balances, $53,416,866. For the correspond ing month last vear Clearings, $453,271,178; bal ances, 850,408,406. Money. 67 per cent. PHtbAjDKLPirrA Clearings. SIl.813,626: bal ances, SL885,()99. Money, 6 per cent. Baitimobe Clearings, $2,085,667; balances. E23S.696. Paris Three per cent rentes. 94f 2e for the account. Chicago Clearings, $13,484,000, New York exchange was 60c discount. Money firm on the basis ot 6 per cent for call and 6K7 per cent for time loans. SOKE BUSINESS. Oil moving In a Small Way, but on a Low Level. There was a fair amount of business tran sacted in the' oil pit yesterday. The market started at 76C which was also the highest, and closed at 76c. with 2 cents'more bid for cash oil. The month's business was evened up nicely and tbe option switched without a hitch. Nearly everything was delivered. Average runs were 85.142: average shipments, 86,673: average charters. 33.063. There was no change in refined. Clearings were 40.000. A. Si. McGrew, 115 Fourth avenue, quotes puts, 7Sc; calls, 80c. Other Oil Markets. Oil, CITY, October 31. National Transit certificates opened at76Jct closed at 78c: highest. 7S)c; lowest. 75e. t Sales 136,000 bar rels; charters, 3,849 barrels; shipments, 84,376 barrels; runs, SL420 barrels. BRADFORD,October3L National Transit cer tificates opened. 76c; highest, 78c: lowest, 75Jc; closed, "(sjr; clearances, 174,000 barrels. New York, October 3L Petroleum weak for November option, while -pot opened strong. On covering of shorts a sharp rally follower, the market closing stionc. Pennsylvania oil. spot Opening. 77c: highest, TSJic; lowest. 76c; closing, 78Vc; November option Openimr. 7bc: bighet. 7SJ?c: lowest, 76c: cluing. 78c Lima oil, lSKc Total sales, 189,000 barrels. NEW YORK STOCKS. Sngar Refineries' Plant Has No Bearing on the Stock, Future Profits Being the Only Consideration A Sharp Attack on Reading. New York. October Sl-The stoct market to-day was dull and in the general list almost featureless, with small fluctuations and several changes of temper, but on the whole displayed a power of resistance which has been notably lacking for some time past. There was every promise of a strong closing during the forenoon hours, but a variety of causes prevented a ma terial improvement. Among the most power ful of these was the steady growth of tbe scarcity of money to loan, owing to the fact that the day nas Friday and also the end of the month. The preparations for the payment of coupons and interest for to-morrow caused the withdrawal of large amounts of monev from the market, and as the rule of tbe Stock Ex change makes all loans run till Monday, there was more than the usual demand, and rates on call were run up to 30 per cent in tbe after noon. The news of the day having a bearing on the railroad situation was almost entirely favorable to rise in prices, and the foreiioon's opera tions accomplished that result, but tbe im provement could not all be held and most of it was lost. The central feature of the market was again Sugar Refineries, and the publication of the fi nancial statement last night was the cause of a large crowd in the stock this morning, in which considerable excitement wasshown for the first hour. There was evidently a widedlfference of opinion as to tbe meri s of tbe showing, and brokers were trying to sell the stock at 65. when others were bidding as high as 68 for it, which latter quotation was recognized as tbe official opening price. Selling orders abounded, however, and before the first halt hour was over the price had been depressed to 66. Sup Dortiug orders from the insiders, however, caused a full rally later, and tbe price was well sustained until the close of business. In the forenoon the temper of tbe room was undoubtedly bnllish on railroad stocks, and the opening figures were all f rout Jf to per cent higher than last night's price. The further improvement was slow until toward noon, and tbo business done was extremely small, bnt in the Grangers. Chicago Gas. Louisville and Nashville and North American, there were gains of rrom JJ to yt per cent recorded. The tightness of money began to tell upon prices then, and later there was a report stared that the Reading pool had been dissolved, and that the stock had been distributed, which carried with it the assumption that the weaker mem bers of tbe pool would be forced to liquidate. This caued a sharp attack upon Reading, and It yielded over 2 per cent to 8 with a slight yielding In the general list. Later It was re ported that the pool meant was not the great pool which beads the control of stocks, but a smaller affair, and the final dealings saw some reaction in the stock. The Inactive shares were devoid of feature, and tbe market finally closed very dull and . , ........ ....' ...... steady to flrm,generally at Insignificant changes from first prices, and in most cases small frac tions better than those of last evening. There were a fewdeclines.but Reading is the only one of importance, its loss being lKper cent, while Bngar Refineries and Chicago Gas are each up 1: Louisville and Nashville V4. and Pacific Mail 1 per cent. Tbe railroad bond market showed the usual moderate business, the sales reaching only $1,097,000. and the usual lack of feature. The tone was fairly steady throughout, but a few marked changes occurred, which were about evenly divided between gains and losses. The active Issues, as usuaLsbow only slight changes for the day. Government bondsTiave been doll and steady. State bonds have been entirely neglected. The -Pojl says: "The Sugar Trust statement leaves the plant entirely out of consideration. Its value being entirely contingent npon the future profits of the concern. The small amount of actual cash on hand and the large amount of accumulated assets shows that there was not money enough In the treasury to have paid more than one-tenth of an annual dividend of 10 per cent on the $50,000,000 of cap ital stock, and also that the profit of $26,000,000 is even yet, to a considerable extent, hypothet ical, because $9,671,000 of it is still in sugar, which may be subject to a denreciatiou in price. So far as the prospects of the stocK are concerned, in view of the proposed reorganiza tion, it would require that tho proposed Sugar Refineries Company should earn clear, above all the additions to a continually depreciating plant, the sum of $2,350,000, to pay 6 per cent on $10,000,000 of the proposed new mortgage bonds, aud 7 per cent on the $25,000,000 of proposed new preferred stock. If this could be assured, the present certificates would represent a divi dend paying prospect of say Z per cent per annum. . The following table snows me prices or active stocks on the Hew York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for THE Dispatch by Whitney & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg mem bers of Hew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenuei Clos ing: KM 4lfe 19), 33 Hi 71 j 5H DOS 29 195, 41), 90 'i 5634 106 76 14 Open tnc . 18 . 41K . 19 . 33!$; . 7m High est. 18 41 19 33X 72 six in 41H 90K Low est. 17S 41)4 19 S3H 71H blH H0K i5i 40 KM 56? Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton OH nrer. ., Am. Cotton Oil Trust. Atch., Ton. & S. F.... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern 3H Central or .New Jersey. 110.S central racinc Chesapeake & Ohio ... 19 Chicago Gas Trust 49 C. Bur. & Qnlncy 90 C. Mil. &St. Paul.. ... 57 C Mil. & St. P.. or.. c, Jtockj. & P. C. St. L. & Pitta C. St. L. & Pitts., pf. C, St. P., M. 0 C, St. P.. M. A O. PI, C A Northwestern ... CAN. Vt pt C O., C. s I C. C. CV& I. pref.... Col. Coal,fe Iron , 76 763i 75 41K 27J4 274 27), 27; 1H 84 10S 133 66X 45S4 M',4 53 23k 14-1)1 137!? 17) 547, 103!4 HBH 103 6)X 66M . 4U 46 29X 3fc 29X Col. & llocklng Valley 29M Clics. & Ohio 1st nror.. ,... Cues. Oblo2d prer Del.. Lack & West..... 14354 Del, & Hudson Den. ltto Grande.... 7H Den. & t:io Grande, nt. 55 K.T., Va. & Oa 8 Illinois Central 97X Lake Erie West Liake Erie A West pr. Lake Shore & M. a 107 Loulsvllle&Nashvllle. 703. Missouri Pacific 08 H National i. end Trnst... 19H, New York Central 101 J, -N.Y.. C&at. L U3H 143 17H MM 54H 93 87 14)4 57 1063, 766 68M 19)4 101 Hh 21 40X 17 m 56 ii 28 73 21 30 411 I? 35 2CG 13)4 73)4 101)4 67 17! 46 10)4 20H 8074 3114 71 H 107 s 77), 69 19X 101 107 76H 68X 19 MIX N. Y.. L. E. . W.... H. i. &K. E. N.Y.. O. & W , Norfolk Western. ,413, 41 Vft 1854 isi 53), 41 17 16 28" 11 ItiM Norfolk Western or. .Northern Pacific Northern Pacific nr... Ohio jllssisslpm Oregon Improvement, Pacific Mall Peo Dec. & Evans... Pniladcl. & Heading. .. 28 .73 41X !" 41 34)4 205 66" 468 20 81 31V 71 !4 33), G 37)4 206 IS), 75 68(4 IS), 47)4 ioij si M 31 71 4 Pullman Palace Car. ..205 Itlchraond & W. P. T.. hi KlchmonU & W.P.T.di 7334 01. 1 ., 3iinn. & jian, Sugar Trust. Texas Pacmc Union Paclfe Wabash Wabash preferred. Western Union.... Wheeling A 1. K... .. 68X is 46), ' Hit six 31 Wheeling & L. E.prel 71(4 -Aorta American uo... 33X Ex-alvldend. LIVE STOCK MAEEETa Condition of Trade at the East Liberty Stock Yards. Cattle Receipts, 1,260 head; shipments, 1.220 head; market, nothing doing; all through con signments; 11 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4,600 head: shipments. 4.250 head; market steady: Phlladelpbias, $4 2iE!4 40; mixed, $4 154 25; best Yorkers. $3 904 10; common. $3 003 85; 15 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 600 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market, nothing doing; no offerings. By Telegraph. CINCINNATI Hogs Demand good for best heavy; common and light, S2 753 90: packing and butchers'. $3 75484 00; recelots, 7,250 head; shipments, 3,5S0head. Cattle Supplyexcessive; market weak; common, SI 001 50; fair to choice butcher grades, SI 753o0:choice shippers, $350 3 90; receipts, 1.200 head; sbipmcnts.1,600 head. Sheep Supply light; market easy; common to choice. S2 004 75; stock wethers and ewes, $1 254 75: extra fat wethers and yearlings, 54 504 75; receipts, 750 head; shipments, 500 head. Lambs Spring In light demand and easy; good to choice shipping, $5 255 75; com mon to choice butcher, S3 505 50 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 1.737 head, including 67 cars for sale; market 15c per 100 As lower; native steers. $3 204 70 per 100 Is: Texans and Colorado. $3 303 35; bulls and cow. $1 402 50: dressed beef dull at 67c per ft; shipments to-day. 7b3 beeves: to-morrow. 988 beeves 70 sheep and 6,000 quarters of bef. Calves Receipts, 404 head: veals dull at 57o per ft; Westerns, S2 753 25. Sheep Receipts, 5.530 head; market steady: sheep, $4 0035 50 per 100 Bs; lambs, S5 756 5f: dressed mutton slow at 8I0c per ft; dressed lambs steady at 9 lie Hogs Receipts, including 4 cars for sale, 8,216 head; market steady at S3 S04 35 per 100 Bs. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 1,100 head; re ceipts very common and market active and steady on best; liberal receipts of butcher stock and prices lower; nothing doing in feeders; prime, 1,300 to 1.600-pound beeves, Jl 454 SO; good, 1,000 to 1.300-pound beeves, $3 904 50; f csiciu, i tyw wi tuna, i wi&o u. jxocs Receipts, 6.500 head; market active and 5c higher: all sold: ramie. S3 25 1 10; the bulk at SI 7503 90: heavy, $3 654 10; mixed. S3 503 DO. Sheen Receints. 1.300 head: market unchauo-cd: natives. $2 354 15; Westerns. S2 003 85. "CHICAGO Cattle Receipts, 11.000 head; shipments, 3,000 head: market steady and fairlv active; steers $2 905 10; Texans. $1 252 95; rangers, $2 403 60. Hogs Receipts, 28,000 head; shipments, 7.000 head; market active and steady to a shade firmer; rough and com mon. $3 503 90; good packers and mixed. $3 954 10; prime heavy and butcher weights, $4 12; light. $3 754 10; pigs. S3 003 75. Sheep Receipts, 9,000 head; shipments, 2000 bead; market active and steady; natives, $4 CO 5 00; Texans, $3 404 00; lambs, $4 755 75. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 6,320 head; shipments. 3,640 head; inarKei steady to strong; steers. S3 254 75; rows, SI 252 50; stockers and feeders. $2 .3 10; raniro steers. SI S02 50: range cows, $1 OOffil 75t Hogs Receipts. 13,'JSO head; shipments, 1,450 head; market oc higher; bulk, S3 853 95; all grades. $2 2504 Co. Sheep Receipts, 450 head: shipment", 450 head; market strong; lambs S4 305 35; good to choice muttons, $4 004 35; stockers and feeders, $2 75 m 12. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 3,700 head; shipments. 3.000 head; market slow; good to fancy native steers, S4 405 00; fair to goon do, S3 75g4 40: stockers and feeders, S2I0S3O0: Texans and Indians, S2 35H3 60. Hogs Re ceipts, 3,700 head: shipments, 5,200 head: market higher; fair to choice hoavv, S4 00(34 10: mixed grades, S3704 00. Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head; market steady; good to choice, S4 005 00. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts fair; mar ket active; shippers, S3 254 50: butchers, $1 10 G'3 00; bulls, $1 502 69. Sheep Receipts light; market steadv: sheep, S3 504 50; lambs, $4 005 6a Hogs Receipts. 7.000 bead ; market steadv: choice heavy. 84 004 10; choice light, $3 8003 90; mixed, $3 604 00; pigs steady at $2 003 00. BUFFALO Cattle quiet: receipts. 135 loads through, 2 sale. Sheep and lambs, 3 loads through, 17 sale: sheep slow; good to choice sheep. $5 7535 95; lambs, choice to extra. $6 10 6 40; good to choice $5 7536 05. Hogs a shade lower; receipts, 47 loads tbrougb, 35 sale. TEE EIYE EISIHO. Stage of the Water Yesterday and Other News Notes. The up-river packets did their usual good bnsiness yesterday. The coal trade on the river was hardly as brisk yesterday as usual. Last evening the Market street gauge regis tered 10 feet 9. and a slow rise is going on. It is now thought that the rise will not be very heavy. There was no Cincinnati packet yesterday. The Keystone State arrived last night, and will leave to day for tbe Queen City. She will have'' a good trip. SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Liver Pills. ; Carter's Little Liver Pills. BICK HEADACHE. SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE '-CixUr's Little Liver Fill. Bois-er-rrsia DOMESTIC MARKETS. Friday's Produce Trade Falls Below the Present Average. HUTS OF ALL KINDS VERY ACTIVE. Corn, Oats and Jiillfeed Keep Steadily Uoving Upward. SDPPLI OP HAT IS ABOTB DE11AHD Ofmce or PrrrsBtmo Dispatch, Friday. October 31. 1590. Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Friday is usually one of the best days of the week In this line. To-day was rather quiet at the commission houses. There was an active demand for nuts, as there always is at Hal low'ecn times, and stock was well cleaned up. After to-day, nuts are expected to go begging for customers. The supply of grapes Is still beyond demand, and all other fruits are. dull, and will be until the grape crop is worked oil. Supply of potatoes is improving, but choice stock is firm at outside quotations. The move ment of choice dairy products continues active, and outside prices are easily obtained. The same is true of strictly fresh eggs. APrtES S3 004 00 a barrel. Butter Creamery. Elgin, 2830o; Ohio do, 27028c; fresh dairy packed, 2123c; fancy coun try rolls, 2325c Berries Grapes. Concords, 2025c a basket; Catawbas, 3035c; cranberries. $2 503 25 a bushel: qninces, $5 0060 50 a barrel. Beans New crop beans, $2 502 55; marrow fat, $2 602 75; Lima beans. 66J2c Beeswax 2S30c J1 Si for choice; low grade, 22(3 23c. Cider Sand refined, $9 0010 00; common, $5 005 50: crab cider. $12 00I3 00 f? barrel; cider vinegar, 1415c ft gallon. ' Cheese Ohio cheese, Sentember make, 10c: New York cheese, 10llc; Limburger, 1213Xc: domestic Sweitzer, 13K14c: Wis consin brick Sweitzer. 14c, imported Sweitzer, 26Kc Koos 2324c dozen for strictly fresh. Feathers Extra live ceese, 5060c; No. 1 40aioc: mixed lots, 3035c V 0. GAME Mallard ducks,. $5 005 50 a dozen; Butter ducks, $2 002 60 a dozen; pheasants, $6 50 a dozen: squirrels. SI 752 00 a dozen; woodcocks, S4 504 75 a dozen. Honey .New crop white clover. 2022c fl B. Maple Syrtjf 75Q95c a can; maplo sugar, 910c fl ft. Nuts Chestnuts. S3 50 1 00 a bushel; wal nuts. 7075c a bushel; shell bark hickory nuts, 51 501 75 a bushel. Poultry Spring chickens. 40065c a pair; old, 6575c a pair; dressed, 1213c a pound; ducks, 5070c a pair; d re-sea ducks. 12Hc a pound: live turkeys, 12313c a pound; dressed turkeys, 1617c; live geese, 50SC5c apiece; dressed geese, SQllc a pound. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 6c. Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 85 00 5 25; country medium clover, 84 O04 25; tim othy, SI 501 55; blue grass, 82 853 00; orchard erass, 81 5t; millet. 7075c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, $550 G6 50; fancy, $7 007 50; Jamaica oranges, $550 a barrel; Florida oranges, $4 004 50 a box; bananas, $1 50 firsts, SI 00 good seconds, v bunch; California peaches, $2 0C250 box; Tokay grapes, SI 505 00: Calilornia ulums, 52 002 25 ?) box: California pears. SI 004 50 V box: now figs. 17c fl tt: dates 5Q6Kc fl il. Vegetables Potatoes. 90c$l 00 ff bushel; Southern sweets, 82 002 25 fl barrel; Jersey, S3003 25: cabbage, 82 50 1 00 3 hundred, onions, $2 502 75 a barrel ; onions, $4 50 for 180 ft basket; green bean:, 40c fl basket: celery, 2o30c a dozen bunches: turnips, 81 502 25 ty barrel; peppers, $1 0001 25 fl bushel; tomatoes, 75cSl 00 fl bushel. Groceries. There are no new developments in this de partment of trade. Things move along in the same old ruts in which they have been moving all the pas; month. Volume of trade tor tbe month of October shows a decline from the previous month, a fact charged up to rains and bad roads. Prices of staples are essential? un changed. Geees Coffee Fancy Rio. 24525Ke; choice Rio, 2223c; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio. 2021c; old Government Java, 29K30c; Maracaibo. 25K27c; ilocha, 30Q 32c: Santos, 2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Guayra, 2627e. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2S30Kc; old Government Java, bulk, 3334c; Maracaibo. 2829c; bantos, 269 30c; peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 26c; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio. 24c; ordinary, 2122c. Spices (whole) Clove-", 15lbc; allspice. 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper. 13c; nutmeg. 75iB80c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TJic; Ohio, 120, 8Kc; headlight, 150. 8kTc; water white, lOKc; globe, 1414Kc: elaine, Uc: car nadine, ltc; royalinc, lie; red oil, llllc; purity, 14c. Miners Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4345o fl gallon; summer, 38010c; lard oil. 5558c Syrup Corn syrup, 3537c; choice sucar syrup, 38043c: prime sugar syrup. 3233; strictly prime. 3536c N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 5556e; fancy old, 4718c: choice, 49c: medium, 38 43c; mixed. 4042c bODA Bi-carb in kegs. 3X3c: bi-carb in K'. 5-Jic; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weisht, 8Jc; stearine, ft set, 8Xc; paraffine. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 7!47Kc: choice, 6)0 6c; prime, 66c; Louisiana. b6Kc Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 636Jc; glo-s starch, 67c. Foreign Fruits Layer raiiins. 82 65: Lon don layers. S2 75; Muscatels, 82 50: California JIuscatels.52 40; Valencia, 77Kc; Ondara Va lencia. 8W(88Kc: Jul tana. 18Q-iic:currants. bV.itO 5?fc; Turkey prunes,728c; French prunes.liy 13c; f-alonica prunes, 111 21b nackages,9c;cocoa l.uts, fl 100, 16: almonds, Lan.,fl ft, 23c: do Ivira 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c;Sicilr filberts, 12r; Smyrna figs. 1517c: new dates, bffl 6c: Biazil nuts, 16c: pecans, UKl6c: citron, fl ft. 1920c; lemon peel, 15c ft ft; Jrange peel, 15c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c; apples, evaporated, 14015c; peaches, evapo ated, pared, 2S(gS0c: peaches, California, eva porated, unpareo. 22f25c: cherries, pitted, 31c cherries unpitted, 1313Kc; raspberries, eva porated. S435c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle berries 15c Sugars Cubes, 7c: powdered, 7jc: granu lated. Kic: confectioners' A. 65&: standard A. 65c; sott white, 6Kt6Jc; yellow, choice, 6 iwoj'&c; yenow. goon, ojjwojgc; yeuow, iair. 5?c: yellow, dark. 5!a55ic Pickles Medium, bbls. (1.2001. S8 60; me dium, half bbR (COO). 81 75. Salt No. 1. ft bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex., 1 bbl.Sl 00; dairy, ft bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, fl bbl, SI 20; Higcins' Eureka, 4-bn. sacks, $2 8u; Hlggins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, $2 8C 2 00; 2r.ds, 8250,3.! 60; extra peaclie. S3 003 10; pie peaches SJ 00: hnest corn, SI 35I 50; Hfd. Co. corn, 05cJl 15; red cherries, SI 401 50; Lima beans. SI 20; soiked do. 80c; string do. 75 90c; marrowfat peas. SI 10Q1 25; sojKed peas, 7uSUc; pineapples. S130l 40; Bahama do. $2 55; darnsor plum', 31 10; greengages, $1 50: egg plums, 82 20: Calilnrnla apricots, $2 502 60: California petrs. 82 75; do greengages. $2 20; do egg plums, 82 20: extra white cherries, $2 85: raspberries, SI 401 45; strawberries, $I301 40; gooseberries, $1 101 15; tomatoes. 05cl; sal mon, 1-ft, SI 30I 80: blackberries, $1 15: succo tash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, $1 25 1 50; corn beef, 2-ft ra- s. $2 00; 14-ft ran?, sn; baked bean, $1 401 50; b.bster, 1-ft. $2 00; mackcral. 1ft cin". broiled, $1 50; sardines, do mestic, Jc. SI 3u4 40; sardines, domestic - S7 00; sardines. Imported. Je. $11 5012 50: sar dinei, imported, s. S18; sardines, mustard, $4 25; sardines, soiced, $4 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel, 830 ft bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess, $28 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, 819 50; No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large 3's, 20. Codfish Whole pollock. So ft ft; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips 5c; do George's cod, in blocks. 6X7c. Herring Round shore. 85 50 ft bbl: spin. S8 50; lake. S3 25 ft 100-a- bbl. While fish. 86 50 ft 100-B half bbl. Lake trout, $550 ft half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ft ft. Pickerel, half bbl, S3 HO: qnaner bbl, 81 3a Potomac her ring, 83 50 ft bbl: 82 00 ft halt bbl; Holland herrinc. 70c: Walkuff herring. 90c Oatmeal S6 507 00 ft bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 3 cars No. 1 hay, $10. 5 days; 1 car 2 y. shell corn, 61c, 10 days: 1 car 2 y. e. corn. 65c. 10 days; 1 car choice timothy bay, $11, 10 days; 1 car same, Sll 50, 10 days; 1 car light mixed oats, 51sc No vember. Receipts as bulletined. 28 cars, of which 19 cars- were received by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 1 car of wheat, 2 of oats. 4 ol bay. 7 of flour, l'of middlings. 1 of feed, 3 of barley. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of rye, lot flour, lot hay. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of oats, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Western. 1 car of oats. 1 of bay. Cereals show an upward tendency all along tbe line. Corn and oats are advanced in accordance with actual bids and sales. Mill feed is still very scarce and prices are on the ascent. Hay is dull ana slow, owing to heavy receipts. Prices are for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2red,l Wfil 05; No. 8, $1023 103. CORN No. 2 yellow ear. 6465c; high mixed ear, 6o61c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 6061c: high mixed shelled corn, 5960c Oats-No. 1, 53K51c; No. 2 white. 52K53e; extra. No. 3, 51K&o2c; mixed oats. 4950c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 70Q71c; No. 1 Western,69:0c FLOUR Jobbing nrlcei .Fancy raut and winter patent flour, $6 006 25: fancy straight winter, 85 255 50, fancy straight spring. 85 25 5 50: clear winter, $5 005 25; straight XXXX bakers', 84 75g5 00. Rve flour, 84 254 50. Buckwheat flour, 2K3c ft ft. Millpeed No. 1 white middlings. 824 00ft) 25 00 ft ton; No. 2 wbito middlings. $24 00 25 00; brown middlings. $21 0022 00; winter wheat bran, 818 00818 5a HAY Baled timothy No. 1, $9 7510 00: No. 2 do, $8 008 50: loose from wagon.811 00013 CO. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, $7 50 8 00: packing do, $7 0007 25. STRAW Oat, 87 007 50: wheat and rye, $7 25 7 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large. 10Xc; sugar-cured hams, medium. 10c; sugar-cured hams, small, lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8Kc: sugar cured shoulders-, c: sngar-cured boneless shoulders. &c: skinned shoulders, 8c: skinned hams. 12c; sugar-cured California bams,7c; sngar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured driedbeef sets, lOKc; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12Kc: bacon, shoulders, 7c: bacon, clear sides. 7c: bacon, clear bellies. Gjc: dry salt shoulders, 6c: dry salt clear sides, 6Kc Mess pork beayr, $12 50; mess pork, family, 812 50. Lard Refined, in tierces, 5c: half barrels, 5c; 60-ft tubs, 5c; 20-ft palls, tf4c;50-fi tin cans. 5c; 3-ft tin pails, 6c: 5-ft tin palls, 6c; 10-ft tin pails, 5c. Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 5c Fresh pork, links, 9c Boneless hams. lOJic Pigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00: quarter-barrels, 82 15. Wool Market. St. Louts Wool Receipts, 150,700 pounds; market quiet and steady. Philadelphia Wool quiet; prices firm and unchanged. Boston There has been a steady demand for wool, but tbe sales show some falling off and the transactions of the week have been 3,931,000 pounds. There is no change in prices and the market rules firm. In Ohm and Penn sylvania fleeces there have been sales of X at 32c: X and above at 33c; XX and XX and above at 3135e: and No. 1 at 38 39c Michigan X fleeces are firm at 31c. and sales at that price are reported. Combing and delaine fleeces are in good demand and firm. No. 1 combing selling at 4042c; Ohio fine delaine at 3637c, and Michigan fine delaine at 3435c In un washed combing wools there have been sales of three-eighths blood at 2930c and one-quarter blood at 272Sc Further large sales of 1,100.000 pounds in all. of Territory wools have been madenith fine on a scoured basis of 62iS65c, fine medium at5860c, and medium at 5658c Fancy Eastern Oregon wool sold at 25c Cali fornia wool is firm: choice spring selling at 25 26c, and average at 1822c Texas wool is quiet. Pulled wools are in fair demand and firm; choice super is selling at 4045c: fair to good at 3540c, and extra at 2230c Foreign wools are firm. EARLT Indian Chiefs Is the subject of an interesting Illustrated letter for THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. "Washington's friend ship for the Half King anil his influence with him near Pittsburg are features. Twen ty Pages. All the News. A TALE OF THE WEST. How a Beauty Toughened Her Feet So Fire "Would Not Burn Through. Tbe family consisted of a mother and sev eral "strapping daughters." As I sat by the cabin fire, the shriveled old mother bent over the fireplace puffing at a clay pipe, perfectly stolid and silent, till one of the girls came in and stood at tbe fire trying to dry her homespun dress. Without raising herself, and in a drawl ing tone, the mother said presently, "Sal, there's a coal under your fut." In no more animated tone, and without even moving, the daughter replied, "Which fut, mammy?" The girl had run barefoot all her life over the shale and rough ground of that country, and the red-hot coal was some time in mak ing its way through the hard surface to a sensible tissue. MOLTZE HEVEB GETS EXCITED. Cool at Sedan, Though the Fate of Two Nations Depended on Him. It is said that no one has ever seen Toa Moltfee excited. At Sedan he was tbe cool est man on the entire field, although the whole responsibility rested on him, with the fate of the two greatest nations in Europe awaiting decision at the cannon's mouth. His intellect is cold and scientific, more constructive than creative. Nothing is left to chance or accident. .Everything is pro vided for and his plans are so flexible that they can be changed in an instant to meet' any nuforseen emergency. To no man is Imperial Germany more indebted. THE Pittsburg Arsenal and the work done there during the war Is the subject of an illustrated article for to-morrow's 20-page DISPATCH. The interest is enhanced by reproductions of photographs of the works as they are to-day. Largest Circulation. BOTTLrflG CHAMPAGNE. It Is a Delicate Matter and the more Bottles Burst the Better. St. Lonls Globe-Democnt.: The bottling of wine is a delicate matter, especially with champagne. This wine is placed in bottles before the fermentation is finished, and if bottled too early the large quantity of gas will break the stoutest glass. All bottlers count on a certain percentage of bottles being broken and lost, and the best champagne is that in which the largest amount oi breakage occurs. Ten per cent of loss from this source is a common estimate, but sometimes it reaches 25 per cent and even more, and an increased price is charged on the bottles which re main to cover the loss. Changes Time Has "Wrought. Indianapolis Journal. 1 Mrs. Wickwire There was a time when yon used to tell me yon loved me better than your life. I never hoar yon make any Buch statementsnow. Mr. Wickwire Certainly not. Since we are married my life is worth a great deal more to me. A Common "Wish. Boston Herald. "Answer me, Clara," he said in a moment of passion; "I can bear this suspense no longer " "Answer him. Clara," echoed the old man in the hall, thinking ofthe gas and coal bills; "I can bear this expense no longer." Cleared Himself. NewTork World.: Professor (in class) Mr. Tnfiern, is yonr book open? Sophomore No, sir; it hasn't been open in three weeks. BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my PrftPTF'S SAVINGS BANK. rttUr lift 0 81 FOURTH AVENTJEL Capital. 8300.000. Surplus. 851.670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF, 4 President. Asst. Bee Treas. percent interest allowed on time deposits. OC15-40-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. OC22-53 5 BOTTLES Removed Scrofulous Lumps from my neck. They were Large as an Egg. JESSIE DZAN, Muntcalm, Mich. M&iiaukju-& -4-. x-Jmzsgk-Jz COLD FACTS. Some Plain Statements Con cerning Drs, Copeland and Blair.' MR. GRANT INTERVIEWED. "It reqnires all kinds of people to maka this world," said Mr. J. W. Grant, "and no one can realize it more fully than those who cater to the pnblic in the large hotels in this country." The speaker was Mr. J. W. Grant, of No. 74 Logan street, who has for a Ion? time been the head waiteratthe hotel Anderson, and is well known throughout the city. His experience will, therefore, be of double in terest, not only to his friends, but the gen eral pnblic. Mr. Grant said: "My tronble began several years ago. I canght a severe cold, which I conld not get rid of. Cold followed cold, and my trouble gradually merged into one of' chronio catarrh. '.-.. -d m Mr. J. W. Grant. 74 Logan Street. "My head and nose would stop up. First one nostril would be clogged and then the other. I had a dull pain in my forehead, directly over my eyes. There were roaring and buzzicg noises in my ears. My eye were weak and watery. I could feel the mucus dropping back into my throat. I was constantly hawking and raising. Sharp pains would shoot through my chest, extending as far as the shoulder blades. A dry, hacking cough set in. "My appetite failed me. My rest was broken. I felt tired and unrefresbed in tho morning. When I wonld stoop over and raise up quickly I would become weak and dizzy. Night sweats weakened me terribly. I tried various remedies and conld obtain no relier. "One day I beard of the wonderful success Drs. Copeland aud Blair were having with cases similar to my own, so called to see tbem. After consultation 1 began treatment. "The rcsnlt has been far better than I dared to expect. My bead and throat are clear. 1 have no more night sweats. Mv appetite is good. I sleep well, and to be" bripf. all tba symptoms have lef? me and I feel like a new man." Mr. Grant lives as stated at No. 74 Logan street and this interview can be readily veri fied. TREATING BY MAIL. Mr. John Wright, of Chicago Junction, says: "For two years I suffered from lung fever. I had given up all hope of ever being relieved. I began treatment with Drs. Copeland and Blair by mail. They have cured me entirely. To-day I am a well man." Miss Lottie J. Forker. of No. 299 Arch street, Meadville. Pa., says: "I was troubled for a long time with an aggravated form of catarrh of the stomach. Everything I had tried failed to relieve me. Drs. Copeland and Blair's horns treatment cured mc" Mr. 31. C. Wilson, of Canonsburg. Pa., says: "For years I suffered from catarrh without being able to And relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me treating me dv mail." , Mrs. Hober: Ramsey, ot Washington. Pa., says: "For live years I suffered from chronio dyspepsia. I tried everything, to no avail. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment, by mail, made me a different person." Mr. William Barnes, of Hickman. Pa., says: "I bad the most aggravated form of chronio catarrh, which no treatment seemed to affect. Drs. Copeland and Blair's home treatment cured me." From Mr. Harry Phillips, of Hnlton, Alle gheny county. Pa.: "1 suffered constantly from chronic catarrh. Could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me entirely, at home." MEDICINES FREE! Drs. Copelakd A Blah: treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avennp. Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours 9 to 11 a. jr., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 P. 3r. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear. throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation. SL Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND & BLAIR. 66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. WHOLESALE -:- HOOSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department-, direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings. Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers. Hemstitched Edgings n:d Flouncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window sshades in dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Chenille Cnrtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings: Floor. Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select Toil Du Nords, Cbalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting. Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jal3-D STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. "Vy-HITE STAK L11- FOK QUKEasTOWN AJJO LIVERPOOL, Royal Acd United States Malt Steamers Germanic .Nov 5. U:3)am iGennanic Dec 3.9:30a in Teutonic .Nov. 12. 6,1 mi'icuionlc Dec. 10. 4pm Britannic, N ovW. lo:30am ' lirltanmc Dec.l7.9doam ilalestic .Nor. 16. Sain iMajestic Dec. St, 3pm Krora Wblte Star aoct, loot 01 Went Tenth su becond cabin on these steamers, baloon rates, (SOand upward, becond cabin. S35 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steetage, y2. White btar drafts payable on demand In all ths principal banks throughout Ureal lirltaln. Ap ply to JCH.V J. ilcCOKillCK, 6.S9 and I Smlth neM st.. 1'ltUbnrjr, or J. HKliCE 1331AI, Gen eral Agent, n Broadway. eir Yore. e3-D CHARLESTON, S. O. THE SOUTH AND Southwest. Jacksonville, Fla., and all Florida points, tbe Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 29 East River, New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 P. M. Passenger accommodations and cuiine unsurpassed. W.M. P. CLYDE & CO.. Gen. Agents. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. T. G. EGER. Gl. Agt. G. S. Frr. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK, Ticket Agent. 639 Sniithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. ac4-?-rs AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway. Swe den, Denmark, etc PKTER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 005 Walnut st Philadelphia. Full information can be bad of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfie'.d street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithneld street. mb8-ll-TT3 CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND lllV. ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-FTom pier 4U jn orm river: fast express man service. Servia. Nov. 1. 8am Umbria, Nov. 22. 2 p m E ruria, Nov. 8.2pm Auranij, Nov. 15, 7 a m tservia, jnov. sj. t a m Gallia. Dec. 3. 9:30 a m otbnla,jNov. 19, 1U am Etruria, Dec. 6, noon Cabin passage SCO and upward, according to location; intermediate. S35 Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Howling Green, New YorK. Vernon H. Brown Co. J.J.MCCORMICK, 633 and 40i Smlthfield street. Pittsburg. oc27-D STATE LINE TO Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 335 to $50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $65 to S95. Steerage to aud from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDILN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway. New York, j. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D AgantatPittaburfc JOSEPH mpt CO. "'i i'ii HiPijpEfr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers