PRICES RULING LOW. Light Purchases the Present Rule in the fii Iron Market. FAIR BUSIKESS IS OTHER LIKES. A Vig Order That Is Lxpected to Boom the Steel Hail llarket. STATE OP FOREIGN METAL MARKETS IRTKCIAI, TELEGEAM TO THE DIsrATCn.I 2EW Youk, Feb. 6. The Iron Age's re port of the iron and steel markets is as fol lows: In American pig current business con tinues light, buyers rarely purchasing be yond March and April delivery. Prices continue low. Product in the territory tributary to this market is apparently not tailing oil to any considerable extent, and the resumption of work at a number of Ala bama furnaces is increasing the offerings, although the character ot the trades is not suitable for this market. We quote Northern "o. 1 loundry. 16 7oS17 50: No. U, 15 75 16 50; force, 14 256515 00; tidewater and Southern iron, 515 5USS16 00 for No. 2, with low offerings No. 1 soft. Spiegclciscn and fcrro manganese The long spell of inactivity has been at last broken in epieeleistn by the purchase by an Kastern Pennsylvania steel mill nr several thousand tons of 10 per cent and 15 per cent at private terms. In ferro-mangancse the forelsrn market is weak, makers ho bac been holding off for a long time asking for orders. We continue to quote fCl oOjTh- liillcts anu rod A new Eastern rod mill i reported to have purchased a block of 2,010 tuns of billets. Rods arc quiet, maintaining the advanco recently established. We quote .S 50 at Kastern mill. hteel rail Tbero is some complaint that Mlnlc tile mills are asking 30 at works, second band lots are beincjofferedatlowerflcures. The railroads arc holding off, practically no sales being reported by Lastem mills, while from the "West come reports of sales delivered in Colo rado at 53 50. The agreement of tho rail makers has been signed by all nf them, and it is expected to pi into effect this week, as soon as the consolidation of the Scranton mills is rati fied. The meeting of one of the comnanies was hcla on Mondav and that of the other will take place later in the week. The PennsUvania order, which is variously estimated at 40,000 to 6 i.ortl tons, has not yet come into the market, although it will probably be placed oon. Gen erally, that event is the signal for extensive billing by other roads. Manufactured Iron and Steel There is quite a fair run ol business, but prices continue very lo and unsatisfactory. A large buildin: con tract will be placed this week, and the bids are gnincln for a considerable quantity of new ele vated work. It is reported that the last of this chaiactcr was taken at CSSlc. erected. The local trade is watching with a sood deal of interest tne movement for increased rapid transit facil ities. One of the plans for tunnels would call lwran enormous amount or cast iron work. In bars we note tho appearance of California or-lrr.-. Dales continue very irregular and low. We quote: Ancle. 262,10c: sheared plates. 2.1C2.I5c: tecs, 2.52,7oc and beams and ehan i.eia. 3.1c on dock, ateel plates are 2.10g2.30c for tauk. 2.4Q2 be for shell, and 2.03c Tor flange on dock. Bars are 1.761.9c on dock. Old Rails The market is extremely dull. We liear of only one very small sale at a shade un der the nominal quotation, which is S2222 50 for American tees. TEADE SLIGErLY IMFE0VED. A Better reeling Prevalent in the Foreign Metal Markets. SrECIAt- TELEOK1M TO TUB DISrATCH.l New Yoke, Feb.5. The Iron Age reports the Joreign metal markets as follows: Scotch war rants sold Uonn early in tho weekto46iGd under the influence of rumors that a number of furnaces are likely to restart in a short time. Subsequently prices reacted a fraction, but the bujincis light and cautious, despite the fact that several brands are known to be absorbed. There is a large "short" interest outstanding, but the "shorts" are confident and make no effort to cover. Their confidence is due to information that several furnaces will start up during tho next fortnight. A (reneral telich'inc: is not looked for, although the col lapse of tne Scotch rail May strike has already helped to improve trade. Latest transac tions in Scotch warrants were at 46s. 4d. R16..G1.; Cleveland weakened to 41.7$d. 141s. d. and brmatite to 51s. 9d.51s. lud. Ti'Le block tin market has been dull and eA. Realizations caused a decline in prices to XS9 5s. for spot. The sellms included a consider able amount of old holdings, besides trading ou "-hort" account, due to heavy arrivals from the East and the reported large shipments last month. Trices a shade better at the close, but demand irregular. Copper was Arm early in the week, bat the market subsequently turned on reports of limber heavy sales ot American matte at 10s. The scarcity of cash warrants has been re lieved by exchange of the same for three mouths' futures. These exchanges indicate that holders of warrants are inclined to avoid taking up copper for the present. Sales of fur nace material during the last half nf January liicludeu 200 tons Anaconda matte at 10-; 1,500 tons Anaconda argentl ferous, private term?; 100 tons Montana matte on lt. and 7j0 ton do, to arrive, at 10s lljd; 200 Ions do at 10:: 300 toi s do at 10s 3d, and SJO tons Auacomla matte at 10s l)d. Euiopean stocks of copper decreased 3.491 tons last month. The tin plate market is firm. Late advanced prices are maintained, and a lurther large business lias been cone. Sereial idle works are about to j-tarted. Price for s-eel ship plates are slight ly weaker at 6 5s, and makers rails, billets, etc at same concession, hut the lower prices fail to stimulate business. American Manufacturer Cable Qnotallons.l Scotch Pig Reports that work will soon be resumed at a number of furnaces caued a drop In the price ot wairants to 4 j-. 3d. There has mice been some leaction, but the market is flat. On makers' iron prices are barely steady. Demand low. No. 1 Coltness No. 1 Sumnierlee... No. 1 Gartshcrrie .. No. l Iangloan No. 1 Carnbroe No 1 Shorts .. 00s. Oik f. o. b. Glasgow .. 00s. Oil. f. o. b. Glasgow ...OOh. Od. f. o. b. Glasgow ...Oils. Od. f.o. b. Glasgow ....52s. ud. f. o. b. Glasgow . 00. Od. I. o. b. Glasgow -o 1 (ilenganiock 00s. OiL atArdro-san. No 1 Dalmelhngton ...59. Gd. atArdrossan. No. l Eclinton 50s. Od. at Ardrossan. lii-sseiner Pig Hematite warrants declined to OK 9d. under the influence of freer selling, aud makers' Iron is dull, with West Coast brands Nos. 1, 2, 3, held at 53s. CJ. f . o. u. ship ping point. Middlesbrough Pig Cleveland warrants declined to 41. 60. under the weight ot the iron in Scotch, and have reacted but little. In makers' iron trade has been sloirand prices :ne rather weal;. Makers quote 42s. for No. 3, Midiile-brougk. tree on board. Jspiegclcisen The demand is running light and the market looks w eaker, although makers grant no concession. English 20 per cent quoted at S7s. 6d. f. o. b. at works. Steel Wne Rods Demand continues very slow and prices are nominal. Mild steel. No. t quoted at S 12s. 6d. f. o. b. shipping port. ftteel Ralls Makeis are offering at 2. 6d. de cline, but demand does not improve and the market looks rather weak. Heavy sections quoted at 4 15s. f. o. b. shipping point. Steel lllooms Scarcely any movement this week except in makers' price, which arc 2s. C 1. low er. Bessemer 7x7 quoted 4 10s.. f. o. b. shipping point. Steel liillcis The market is weak in the ab sence of demand ana makers offer at lower prices. Bessemer (size 2x2) quoted at 4 13-. f. o. h. shipping point. Steel Slabs Tho demand continues very slow and nriees are weak. Ordinary sizes quoted at 4 l".s.6J. f. o. b. shipping point. 'iop Ends Scarcely &nvthipg doing and li. unsettled, with run of the mill held at 1IQI3 2s. Cd. f. o. b. shipping point. nld Iron Rails Sellers offer freely hut there are scarcelv any buyers and prices are unset tled. Tecs'quoted at 332s. 6d.. and double heads at 3 2s. 6d.36s. f. o. b. Scniu Iron The movemont continues slow, and prices are rather weak. Heavv wrought quoted at 2 5s. f. o. b. shipping points. .Mai cfacturid lrou There is no improve ment in tl.e demand. Prices still rather weak ard lower on black sheet. Stafford, ord. marked bar: f.o b. I,ierpool 0 Os. CV1. S 10s. Od. common bars.... 6 10s. Od. 0 Os. lid. blarl. sheet singles 7 0s. 0il.fi! 0 Os. lid. Welsh bars. f. ,.. Wales 5 17s. Cd-lT? 6 Is. Od. steamer Freights Glasgow to New York, 2s. od. Ijverooul to New York. 10s. Od. pig Tin Heavy arrivals Irom the East, to gether with lanze shipments, have caused more jnrsurc to sell, and prices havo fallen 1 103. Business slow at tho iWline. but prices better. Mrans qnotej at 9 13. Tor spot: futures t months), 90 Si Copper Auxiety on the part of speculative holders to roallze, owing to furlher large sales if American matte, has unsettled the market, i ml prices have fallen 1 10s during the week. rMIe bars quoted 522.6d. fnr'por, o212. n-1 lor future delivery. Best selected English. 5S :o. Lead The market has remained quiet, and prices sVow a further slight decline. Soft Spanish at 12 10s. opelter The demand is fair, and prices ar steady. Ordinary Silesian quoted at 23 5s. 2S 7s. 61. 1 in Plate Although notas heavy as that of last week, business is large and prices are very Arm throughout. f J. J. ruaiuu.1, Allan. ;iuc. f. o. b. Livcmool .... 19s. SJ.019S. 6d. Bessemer steel, coke finish. Siemens stoel, coke finish.. It V. grade Nke, 14x20 Dean grade tern es .ISs. Od-QlSs, Cd. .lSs.3d.tfl8s.yd. .17s.Ud.18s.0d. .17s. 6d.Q17s. 9d. Metal Market. Sew Yoke Pig iron quiet and steady. Copper nominal: lake, February, S14 2o. Lead dull: domestic, 84 4a Tin quiet and strong; straits, 20. DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE COKE TBADE FAILS TO COME UP TO EXPECTATI0HS. Operation! Somewhat Curtailed by the Mammoth Mine Disaster A Gloomy Feeling Still Prevails on Account or the Threatened Strike Shipping Faculties of tho Best. rFrnriAt. ttlehbax to tux srirATCR.t ScoTTDAi.n, Fen. 6. The coke market is monstrously dull. At the time of last report symptoms of improvement, temporary at least, were presented, but they have vanished. The only incentive to buyers for the enlargement of their orders is tho probability of a strike or suspension of work in this region. Were it not for this fear trade would be at a still lower ebb. Iu the past week the volume of business trans acted did not fulfill expectations, tbough.the output was somewhat curtailed by the inter ruption of operations at many plants on ac count of the Mammoth disaster. Operators wcrccnergetlc in their efforts to fill all orders, and shipments were made with noticeable alac rity. The operators and miners got together this week and made another futile at tempt to fix the wage tronDle, and in consequence the operators threaten a sus pension of tho entire region on next Tuesday and the miners a strike. Serious results are feared. This is the time of the year when coke producers renew contracts with cousumcrs for the coming year, and the nncertaln outcome of the wage question will have a detrimental effect thereon. The MahoniugandShenan go Valley furnaces, numbering 23, which were recently banked, will be resumed if operators can make a fur ther reduction in the selling price of coke and railroad companies modify freight rates some what. The pending difncnlties, however, pre vent this consummation, sinca the miners evince a strong disposition to stand against a reduction in their wages. The ship ping facilities were in an excellent condition last week. All the railroads furnished a liberal supply of cars and the motive power was sufficient. Orders from the Western districts were in advance nf the previous week. Consumers are replen ishing their stocks in anticipation of a cessa tion of work. Ever since the valley furnaces closed down tho coke trade has been on the downward tendency, and last week the effects were felt still greater. Eastern demand was far below tho average and Pittsburg orders fell several laps behind the previous week, which tended to further oppress the market. The proanction last week was retarded by the Mammoth mine horror, as the Hecla, Mutual and Calumet plants were all reported idle two and three days. The big Mammoth plant is still idle and will likely remain so for several weeks. JAn operator Baid to-day: "The coke trade is certainly in had shape. The demand is comparatively small, as many fur naces are out of blast and other f urnaccmen are threatening a suspension. The conditions are being aggravated by the miners' exorbitant de mand, and 1 fear a general shutdown in the re gion next week. Tho outlook is decidedly poor." The various works were operated five and six days last week, according to tho imperative wants of consumers. Rainey, McUIure. South west and part of the Fnck works ran six days. The Stewart and Pennsville companies also ran full time. Thi Idleovensaggregate 0,174. The i Summit plant or liv ovens was shut down last week. There has been no resumption at any ot the pi jnts. The Hill Farm plant is still idle. The list of active ovens sums up 9.D06. The total diminution in shipments last week was 428 cars. Shipments averaged 792 cars per day, as against SR3 cars of the previous week. Following is the record of consign ments: To points west ot Pittsburg. 2,145 cars; to Pittsburg and river points, 1,730 cars; to points cast of Pittsburg, 875 cars: total, 4,750 cars. This was the record ot tho preceding Week: To points west of Pittsburg, 2.020 cars: to Pittsburg and river tipples, 1.S75 cars; to points east of rittsborg. 1.2S3 cars: total. 5.17S cars. Prices remain tho same, as follows: Fur nace coke. 1 90: foundry. $2 30: crushed. t2G, all f. o. b. cars at ovens per ton of 2000 pounds. Freight rates are unchanged, as follows: To Httsourc 10 TO To Mahoning and Chenango Valleys 1 a5 To Cleveland. 0 1 70 Toltuflalo, . Y 25 To Detroit. Mich 2 35 To Cincinnati, U "K To Louisville. Kt 3-D To Chicago. Ill 2 75 ToMllwaukec Wis 185 ToM. Louis, Mo 3 So To hasM. l.otlis IS) To llaltlmore 2 17 To Boston 4 00 This will make prices at these points of con sumption as follows: Point. Furnace. Foundry. Crushed. Pittsburg 2i SJoo S333 -M. and S. Valleys 3S 3 65 4 Oil UiTeland 3 10 100 4 33 Buffalo 4 13 4 83 4 90 Detroit 4T5 465 5 00 Cincinnati 4 55 4 35 5 30 Louisville 5 10 5,10 5 85 Chicago 465 505 5 40 Milwaukee 4 75 5 15 5 50 ft. Louis 525 5C5 6 00 1'jst bt. Louis 5 10 550 585 llaltlmore 4 07 4 47 4 8: lloston 5 SO 6 30 6 63 DIED WITHOUT FOOD. A M0THEE STARVES HERSELF TO DEATH TO SAVE HEE CHILDREN. Two Families' Abject Poverty The Hus band Absent Seeking in Vain Employ ment at the Time The Hospitals Kefuse Admission. ISrKCIAI. TELXOIIAK TO THB SlgrATCIM New York, Feb. 4. Mary Eosenberg, the wife of Max Kosenberg, died at the home of her brother in Newark at midnight Tuesday night of consumption, aggravated greatly by the most cruel deprivation. The neighbors said to-day that she died ol starva tion, aud that she deprived lierseli of food to give her portion to her two children. Mrs. Kosenberg was about 28 years of age, and was married nine years ago in Russia. The children were born there, and the family emigrated to Canada six years ago. Max Kosenberg is a shoemaker, and he worked at his trade in Canada, Boston and Taunton. In the latter place he had a sbop, hut he lost money and went to seek employ ment, sending his wile to Newark, where her brother lives. He had great difficulty in finding work, and could send little money to his wife. He at last found employment in 'Water bury. On January 24 bis wife wrote a plaintive letter to him there, as follows: My Dkau. HubBAKD I write to let you ktiow that 1 am in a very poor condition. 1 have .lothinc to eat and have bad no fire for three days. Some days our children had nothing to cat till 4 o'clock in the afternoon. J don't mind for myself only for the children. Then I went to my brother, hut he is in a very poor condition, too. tie took his watch and pawned it for $5 for us. I can't accept that from him. becanre he is a poor man. He has got a wife and chil dren, too. My dear husband, I know very well if you had money you would send it to me. From jour dear wife, S All All ROSEXBEBO. She had no money to buy a stamp with, and her husband bad to pay the postage when he received the letter. He also sent her 52, all the money he had, but the letter never reached her. Joseph Greenberg, her brother, is a hatter employed by Meyer Mercy, of Newark. He gets miserably low wages and has a family to support. On Saturday last he became alarmed about his sister's condition, and made ap plication to get her into the German Hos pital. At the hospital admission was re fused on the plea that there is no room for her, and admission was refused at the City Hospital on the same ground. The real reason was probably-that hers was a hope less case, and nothing conld be done for her. Tree. Samples of Dr. JTiles'jestorative Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st, cures headache, nervousness, sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, etc. Bt calling "Hello, 1186," yon can order the finest ales and beers for vonr family's use. Ikok City BrewixoCompa"nT. LOCAL WALL STREET. How Business Spread From the Lower to the llpper Part of ODR BDSTLIKG FOURTH AYEKDE. Compulsory Removes That Turned Out to Be the HaX-Ing of Manj. THE BUFFALO MEN n AUD AT WORE The Buffalo syndicate, whose representa tives have been in the city for some time, as noted in this column, are not permitting the grass to grow under their feet. Their object, as previously stated, is to buy land and build houses. They are negotiating with owners in several parts of the city. The Given farm of 60 acres, on the South side, is under special consideration. In the Glenwood district the Brown property and a tract owned by Samuel "W. Black & Co., are being canvassed, as is, also, another piece somewhat nearer the city. Several gentlemen who claim to be posted, think that one or two of these deals will co through, and that the syndicate will begin building In tho spring. Along Fourth Avenue. Amonc down-town streets there Is none that possesses greater possibilities than Fourth avenue. Largely devoted to the banking, stock brokerage, real estate and insurance Intel ests, it is coming to be known as the Wall street of Pittsburg, and the title is well deserved, for it originates an enormous volume of bnsiuess. This thoroughfare offers a good illustration of tho tendency of people engaeed in allied lines of activity to concert together. Having become tho center of financial and real estate operations of the city, it would be almost im possible to divert it to .commercial purposes. There are people who think a bank or real estate office anywhere else would bo a failure. This opinion is unsound, as the success of those who havo found quarters iu other localities conclusively proves: but its prevalence will prevent any material change in the character of tho highway for years to come. Local Wall street It is, and local Wall street it will re main. The rise of Fourth avenue to prominence as a financial center has been slow but uninter rupted. The first of tho many banks which are located on this street was established in 1810. The first real estate nfflce was opened along in the early fifties. Soon after the war accessions were rapid and numerous, and tho foundation of its present distinction was laid. But for a long'time business was restricted to the lower end of tne street, from which It was hard to dislodge. Gradually, however, it moved up to Wood, and then rooms and offices being scarce, ono adventurous firm or indi vidual after another, with tho spirit o Cassar passing the Rubicon, crossed over Wood and opened up new territory. The experiment proving successful, others followed, and in a lew years every stand was occupied as far up as Smitbneld street. For several years this was thought to be the limit of the easterly migration. But circum stances decreed otherwise. The rapid growth of the business of the city brought other men into the arena, and the field of operations had to be enlarged. At first no one took any stock in the availability of Fourth avenue above Huiitnfteld street. In the opinion of many to locate there would be a short cut to business suicide. This was only about three years ago. But something had to be done, and, no other outlet anpearing, with m JCh fear and tremb ling one ot the boldest of the real estate brokers leased a place on the east side of Smith field, as near the corner as possible, so as to maintain communication with civilization. Much to his surprise, he flourished from the start. His success encouraged others, and the rush was so great that in a short time every stand was occupied, and the demand largely unsatisfied. To-day this part of Fourth avenue compares favorably with any other In the char acter of its occupants and in the amount of business transacted. Tho moral of this narrative is apparent. The notion that certain lines ot business can be transacted only in certain places is fallacious, as is shown by the success of hundreds who have broken away from this ancient tradition. In a Bad Tay. Tho Allegheny postoffice question seems to have turned Ohio street 'upside down. Mr. Bury is catching it right and left for putting up the price of his Diamond property to such a pitch as to cause the Government to switch off to Stockton avenue. Ever Since the announce ment of the pending deal the city officials have been overrun with inquiries for particulars. The postmaster has had to repeat, "I have no Information on the subject," so often that life has become burdensome to him. f ... Business News and Gossip. A S10.000 schoolhouse will be erected at Idle wood this season. Speaking of farms yesterday Mr. H. W. Strickler said: "I bought a pieco cround, 53 acres, adjoining the Wylie farm, at Blair sta tion, last summer for $300 an acre. It is as good as the Wylie farm in every way, and has a fine riverfront. Neither it nor tho Wylie track is underlaid with coal." Within the last 12 months 55,000,000 have been pntinto improvements at Memphis by North ern and local Investors. Van Gorder & Lloyd report building pros pects exceedingly Rood in the East End. An unusnal number of handsome dwellings will be erected there this season. Henry M. Long yesterday sold 200 shares of Pennsylvania Railroad slock at 52 an advance over the last previous sale. The most important of 27 mortgaces on file yesterday was for $6,000. Each ot 12 was for less than 1,000. Ifasscncer bnsiness on the Western Railroads for January shows a heavy increase. The Union Pacific is taking 15,000 to S6.000 more per day than last year. .Most ot it is on through business. The increase is chiefly due to the higher rates. Mr. Marion F. Hippie, who bas been sick for two or three weeks, at times seriously, is im proving and hopes to be out in a short time. Magaw,t Golf were doing a good work in bnilding bouses for their customers and selling on easy terms. This is a direct benefit to the city. w Tho Building Itecord. Eight permits for new structures were taken out yesterday, descriptions follow: Abel Enscoe, frame one-story kitchen, 14x11 feet, on rear Bertha street, Thirty-second ward. Cost, J150. T. Harris, frame addition two-story dwelling, 12x14 feet, on Broad street. Nineteenth ward. Cost, $150. Sarah Fly, frame one-story stable. 20x28 feet, nn rear Arbor street. Twenty-first ward. Cost, $150. William Wallace, frame two-story store and dwelling, 20x26 feet, on Gazzani street. Four teenth ward. Cost, $950. Windisch Mnhlhauser Brewing Company, frame two-story storage house, 30x60 feet, on West Carson street. Thirty-third ward. Cost, $S.0CO. Michael Tnchnowski. frame two-story dwell ing, 18x20 feet, on Wayne street. Thirteenth ward. Cost. 800. A. M. Kout. frame addition one story on Sprinc allev. Sixteenth ward. Cost, $200. William J. Knllock, frame one-story kitchen, 12x12 feet, on Tioga street. Twenty-first ward. Cost, J50. .movement in Realty. W. A. Herron fc Sons sold a lot, 20x100 feet, on Penn, near Wineblddle avenue, in the Brown & Donnell plan. Nineteenth ward, for $1,900. leaving only three lots unsold in plan fronting Penn avenue. They offered at ad journed Orphans' Court sale the premises Nos. tCOO and 6202 Walnut street. East End. for David Shaw, executor of Elizabeth Holt, de ceased. The property was bid to between $18, 000 and $19,010, and was withdrawn, as better prices have been offered for it at private sale, tbe price offered being greatly below its real value. Magaw fc Goff. Lira., sold to Albert P. Weber two lots. Nos. 57 and 59 in the Oaks station plan. Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad, and will at once build a neat frame house lor the purchaser on tbo lots all to cost about $1,500, Reed B.Coyle &Co.sold to J. Duffy three lot. with a two-iorv frame dwelling, in Marion Place plan, 75x145 feet, fronting Gladstone and Parnell streets, for $2,750. on tho easy-payment plan. HOKE SECURITIES. A Good Demand for Electric Keeps Prices on the Jump. Electric made another bulge yesterday and reached 14 an advance of a point on the open ing, and even this figure failed to bring out as much as was wanted. Later it weakened a tri fle and finished on a bid of 11. There was nothing of special interest de THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. veloped in otherparts of the list. Philadelphia Gas closed a good fraction better than the opening. Luster was a shade weaker. Some attention was paid to railroads, denoting that investors aro watching these securities. Total sales were 1,495 shares. MUST SECOND THIBb CALL. CALL CALL. B A B A B A I. AG. U.S. B'k .... 1J0 Liberty H. Bank .... 130 -Honon.N. Bank. 13 fniia. co...;.!. "io "ioj, io "vtH w'A'ion Wheeling (iasCo Ui IS " TuuaOllCo ;,, 2 Central Traction 18( so .... SO ISVi 20 Cltl7cnJ"lr.ic'n 69 5J gs Pitts. Traction 33 S! JM$ Pleasant Vallcv. 2! 'Mij 24 .... -H " Second Avenue.. 50 Chartlcn lir &0,H ... 51 .... Pitts. Junction 24 P'B. Va. &C.K 44 P.AV.lt.l(.nrer. 15 - COM8ljrr.ee Btln'g 45 100 ... 100 30 100 LaNorlaMVCo --iA,, Luster Mining 201 20'$ 21 WS 20'J Wcstlnirhou.e K. 13 IJJj 13t "ft 14s 14X Monon. W.Co.... 27Ji U. s. & a. Co ... II .... 10X : West'liouse All. 92 35 82 ' S.ilrsnt- first, nail wr 200 shares ElPCtrlC at 1 5 at 13, 5 Philadelphia Gas at 10K and 100 at 10. At second call 700 Electric sol.i at 13. Between calls 50 Electric sold at 13H and 2o0 at 13JJ. Sales at third call were 10 Eli-ctrlo at 14, 15 at 14, 100 at 14, 10 Luster at 20. 10 Philadel phiaGasatlOJi, 160 at 10K and 40 at 10. Be tween calls 150 Electric went at 14. Tne total sales of stocks at New York yes terday were 195,555 shares, including: Atchi son, 4,008; Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, 5.26S; Louisville and Nashville, 8.110; Mis souri Pacific, 12,215; North American, 4,272: Northern Pacific, preferred. 13,570; Richmond and West Point; 13,567; St. Paul. ll,845j Union Pacific, 16.300: Western Union, 3.7S9. H0HEY MABXET. Plenty of Signs of Improvement In Local Bnsiness Affairs. The fine weather yesterday was as stimulat ing to bnsiness as the Koch lymph to consump tion. Everything had a cheerful look ana everybouy acted as if he felt tbo time had come to take off his coat and pitch in. Bankers said they bad more money than they wanted, and were rather anxious to put it out where it would be earning something. They were confident tho demands ol business would soon make a wav for its employment. Ex changes were $2,420,573 31 and balances $437, 992 17, both an improvement on tho previous day. Money on call at Now York: yesterday was easy, ranging from 1J to 2 per cent: last loan 2; closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 5Q7. Sterling exchange dull and stcadv at $4 84Ji for 60-day bills and Si 87 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S. 4s. rer. 120 U. S. u, coup 120 U.S. 4$s, rec 101; U. S. AHs, conn 103 Pacificcs of '93 109 M. K. AT. Uen. 5s.. 42 alutnal union os.. M . J. C. Int. Cert 102 J Northern 1'ac. Ists.. 115V Northern l'ac. 2ds. Louisiana stampcdn SIM Northw't'n consols. Nortw'n uoben'sSs. I3Gj jnissoonos lenn. new set. tis... 102 Tenn. new sit. 5s.... S31) lenn. newset, 3s.... 70s Canada So. 2ds as Central racllie Isu. I0SK Den. & It. U. 1SU...I17 1VM Orerun & Trans, ss. Ht.L4I.il. Uen. es. St.L. S.F. Ueu.M. St. Paul eoniols.... 92H 108 125 M.P. Chl&l'c. lts. 115 1x.. re. L.G.Tr.K. S3 .14 len. Alt. G. 4s.. ll.&K. U. Wcstists 82K, fx.. 1'c. 11 fa.Tr.lts. Union racmc ists. im'A Krle 2ds 99M West bhore, M. 1. a T. Uen. 6s.. 78ft'Klo Ure. Wests Ists. Bank Clearings. Chicago Rates on money were unchanged at 7 per cent. Bank clearings were $12,150,000. New York exchange was at 46c discount. St. Lodis Clearings. $3,671,169: balances, $474,807. Money 70S per cent. Exchange on New York. 40c premium. New York Bank clearings to-day, $103, 492.911; balances. (5,301.025. Boston Bank eleanngs to-day, $14,913,229; balances, 31,593.509. Money, 4 per cent. Ex change on New York, 15020 cents discount Philadelphia. Bank clearings to-day were $11,419,630; balances. $1,461,036. Money 5 per cent, Baltimobe Bank clearings to-day, $2,131, 859: balances. 323,066. Rate. 6 per cent. Cincinnati Mouey easy at 56 per cent. New York exchange par. Clearings, $2,078,500. TEADI5G STILL LIGHT. Very Little Doing In Oil, but the Price Creeping Up, The only transaction in oil yesterday wai tho sale of 1,000 barrels by Pinkerton at 77c. It was bid up from 76c toTTc, which was the closing figure. Refined was steady and unchanged. Average rnns were 63,255 and average shipments 60.522. The outlook continues bullish, as may be judged from the way the price is creeping up. McGrew, Wilson & Co., 90 Fourth avenue, quote puts 76c; calls, 78c Oil Markets. OIL CITT. Feb. 5. National Transit Cer tificates opened at 77c; highest. 77Kc: lowest, 76c; closed, 77Jic; sales, 116,000 harrels; clear ances. 420.000 barrels; shipments, 58,082 barrels; rnns, 80,602 barrels. Bradford. Feb. 5. National Transit Cer tificates opened at 77c; closed at 77'c: highest, 78c; lowest, 76c; clearances, 312,000 barrels. New It ORK,Feb. 5. Petroleum was neglected, and simply followed the fluctuations tele graphed from the West The only trading was in March option. Pennsylvania oil opened steady, advanced In sympathy with the west ern markets, then reacted and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil March option sales. 28,000 barrels; opening, 76c; highest, 77Ji.-; lowest, 76c; closing, 77ic NEW YORK STOCKS. Shares Dull but Strong Pacific Mall tho Only Important Loser AYanderbllt Rumor Causes a Rise In Edison Electric Bonds Active. New York, Feb. 5. The trading in the stock market was dull again to-day, but the market showed a continuation of the late strength, and especially in tbe forenoon, and with a slight setback caused by weakness in a few stocks there was a strong undertone dis played throughout tbe session. Among those which showed most strength at times maybe mentioned Missouri Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie, Union Pacific and Lake Shore, with special advances iu many of the inactive shares. The room was Inclined to be bullish in the early trading, one of tbe features being the buying of the recognized leaders of tbe bear party and their outspoken utterances in favor of a rise. London was a buyer to a limited extent, and the Gould brokers, as well as the bears, were bidding for stocks. This buying was specially prominent in St Paul. and. together with sev eral others of the leading shares, it was run up a largo fraction, when the movement culmi nated and dullness again became tho leading feature of the market, and outside of certain specialties prices dropped all along the line. Chicago Gas was a prominent leader in this ae cline.thongh it afterward recovered the greater portion of the loss. The Northern Pacifies, however, were heavy all the way out, the opin ion being that there has been a larze line mar keted on the strength of the general market. Union Pacific, however, became strong in the afternoon, and the upward movement, which lasted until 47 had been touched, was accom panied by tho statement that the report for De cember would be better thau generally ex pected. Tbe Grangers, even after tho collapse of the movement In St Paul, were quite firm, and on slight fluctuations generally scored small gains. The Industrials were quiet to dull again, and while the Sugar stocks were strong, tbelr Im provement was small, and Lead, while more active thau the rest, failed to move outside of extremely narrow limits, and tbe explanation by the insiders that the dividend Is equal to 10 per cent at the present prico of tbe stock, hag had no influence to make lis purchase seem de sirable. The general list showed little movement nr feature after the first hour, but Pacific Mall re flected the disappointment of holders over tbe prospects of tbe slownes of the subsidy bill by a decline of 2 per ceut, and is to-night the one stock among the leaders which shows any material loss for tbe day. On tbe other hand. Edison General Electric, on the circulation of the rumor that tho Vanderbilts were going into the directory, opened up i at 110, and after sell ing at 111, retired to 106 at the close. Great Northern also showed a marked advance, bnc lost a portion later in tbe day. The market finally closed dnll and steady at insignificant changes for the day. The lost on Pacific Mall was 2 per cent. Railroad bouds were again more active than stocks, but sympathized closely with tbe latter in their narronness of fluctuations, and the final changes are generally insignificant while tbe Important changes are remarkably few for thevoiurae ot business transacted. The sales or all issues reached $1,873,000. 1 lie following table snows tne prices of active stocks ou the H ew York Slock Exchange yester day. Corrected daily for THE DIsrAtcu by WHITNET & STltFHEN&os-. oldest Pittsburg mem bers of the ijw York Stock Pxchange, 57 rourth avenue: Clo- Optn- lllph. Low- lnc Inc. est est lllri. Am. Cotton on w ism Wi X Am, Cotton Cllnrer... 404 42 41M 41 Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. ... 21V Atch., Too. 4S. F JO 30X SO 29 Canadian 1'aciac 74 Canada Southern I SIX ' SIX K 51 Central or Mew-Jersey. 115!i m 115 115H Central Paclne. 3-'U Chesapeake A Ohio ... 19 MK 19 19ft Chicago (iai Trust.... 4.S' 42M 403 4IK C. Bur. Qnlaey MM SiH 87X 87 FRIDAT, FEBRUARY 6, C. 3111. 4 St. Paul.. .. S5H C. Mil. i st v.. Dr.. .in;- C, Kocfcl. & l 71 C. St. P.. M. U 2SX C, at 1'.. JU. 4U. Dt. S2H C. ft Northwestern. ...107 c., w.ni C. U.. c. a l (HH Col. Coal Jt iron Slii Col. Jt Hockine Valley 27 Cries. A Ohio 1st orer.. 49 Ches. JtOhloM pre( Del., Lack a WMt.....l3M Del. & Hudson 13S Uen. A ltlo Urande.... 19H Uen. a KioUraune.nl. 61 K.T.. Vn. ft ua Illinois Central 100, Lake Krle ft West 15 H Lake Krle ft West or.. 5M LaneStiore AM. a... .M'4 Louisville ft Nashville. 751( Mlchlj-an Central !5 .KoDUe a Ohio Missouri racldc 67X National j.ead Trust... 20 Mew xork Central -N.Y.. Csat. i, It's N. Y.. L. K. ft W 2CJi N.Y.. L. E.&W. pd.. 51V H. t. ft. 1 S N. Y.. O. ft W 17h Norfolk ft Western i JJonolt ft Western nr. .... Northern facinc 28J Northern Paclne nt... 73 Ohio ft Mississippi Orerou Improvement. 23 Pacific Malt 37 Peo.. Iec. ft Kvans.... 18J Pnliaael. ftHcadlns... Si's 55J 55K 55W ll! 1114 HIV 71 S TOM 70 25X ii 3oa 824 824 83 X97S 107H IgH 64H OH 63 37S4 37M 37)J 17 27 27'$ 19 49 43'i SIM izai 13SM 133K 1334 137 133 10U 19 Wi C1X '!i "J-J 100K lOWi 100 11$ Viii 15 5SJ4 58 58 113M llSJt 112 '.b'i 73H I.'.H MS 9.) 91 .... ... 29H K!i C7H 57V4 20J 19M W .. .. 103 13H 13"4 134 WM 3)'A 2uVl bH 51 S SIH 3SS, TT. 37!i, W, 17 17JS ic 55X 284 H ISfe 254 55 18 33 no 19 7lK 134 Vflii 86 15 464 104 194 S14 324 73 164 ISM 52 2S 73)4 28" 37 18 33 IU) lOX 74 106 ' 8C JS'4 47 10 19 334 73J, 284 724 25 jj a4 184 M4 190 19 71.4 1054 85.4 15 ioH 10!i 19)4 80 32H 73 io,4 x'numan raiaoe car...itw ltlchmona ft W. P. X . UK Itlcninonu ft W.l'.l.ot 74"i bt. rani ft Uuinth St, P.. Minn, ft Man.. 1054 SuearTrust 85), Texas Paclne, 15' Union PaclSs Wabash W Wabash Drererreu 19H Western Union. 80' WneellngftL. K. 32Ts WheellnrftL.I5.preI.. 73 North Amenean Co... 16$ P., C, C. ft St. L P., C, C. ft St. L. pr Sale. Boston Stocks. Atch. A Top Boiton & Albany..., lloston ft Maine.... a. u.&ii Kltcl.nurc H. It. .., Flint ft Pcre 11 Mass. Central........ Mex. Cen. com . Y. &N. En...., Old Colony , AVls. Cen. common. Alloucr Mi:. Co Atlantic , ISoslonft Mont Calumet ft Hecla... Franklin , 30 204), 203 , 83 84 824 . 19 .234 . ash .1GS 214 2.4 . 14 . 41 .260 . 17 Huron , 3 . 12J 3K . 83 50 150 6X 23 Kearsame Osceola Onlncv isanta Fe Copper Tamarack Boston Land Co. San Diego Land tTo. West End Land Co. Z2K bell Telephone 193 l.nmson Store S 23Y Water power 3ii Centennial Mining. 157 N. Eng. Telephone. 51 UutteftBosLcopper 15 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York btock Kx- cbange: Bl1. Pennsylvania Kallroad, 51 Iteadlne 164 Buffalo. New York and Philadelphia 8)4 Lenlgh VaiMv 504 Philadelphia and Erie 29 Nortnern Pacific common 284 Northern Pacific preferred Tl'A ABkf. 52 164 84 50 Vj 284 723 Mlnlng Stock Quotations. New York, Feb. 5. Alice, 150; Aspen, 500; Best and Belcher, 290; Colorado Central, 100: Consolidated, California and Virginia, 480; Eureka Consolidated, 275: Gould and Curry, 215; Hale and Norcross, 150; Homestake, 81a; Horn Silver. 295: Ontario, 3900; Plymouth, 190, Union Consolidated, 200. LOCAL LITE STOCK Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock Yards. OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH THURSDAY, Feb. 5. Cold weather and light receipts, together with an improvement in quality of cattle of fered at these yards this week, havo improved markets, and prices were strong ac an auvance of 10 to 15c for all good grades. Light tidy butcher beeves weighing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds were fully 15c higher than a week ago. b ollowing is report of transactions at East Liberty yards for tne week past: BBCklFTS OF CARLOADS. CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP Thro1. Local. Wednesday 72 .. 21 4 Thursday 41 .. 27 S Friday 30 .. 36 14 Saturday 31 21 21 ie Sunday 37 29 56 6 Monday .. 11 8 1 Tuesday 9 4 16 11 Total cars 220 63 183 49 Last week 195 94 221 50 SALES. Tlinrsday . I 1.409 (5 Friday 1,562 177 haturday 6 865 1,924 Monday 1,238 6,006 Tuesday 121 70S 1,440 Wednesday 47 2,000 478 Total head 1,411 22.550 4,082 Last week 2.058 18.894 4,462 Cattle Receipts. 1,42a head; shipments. 1,408 neau; market firm at yesterday's prices; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2,950 head; shipments, 2,150 neau; ruaritet very active: mixed and selected, $3 9CWS1 00: fair and best Yorkers. $3 SflS3 90 common and fair, $3 6003 75: nigs, $3 003 50; 5 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 800 head; shipments, 700 head; market strong at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand and stionger: common and light. $3 253 75: pack ing and butchers', $3 733 95; receipts, 3,900 bead: shipments, 1,900 bead. Cattle in good de mand and strong; common. 51 '2oiZ 50; fair to choice butcher grades, $2 754 40; prime to choice shippers', $3 7504 50: receipts, 700 head; shipments. 250 head. Sheep steady; common to choice. (3 WMffli uu; extra lac wetners ana year lings. $5 2505 50: receipts. 750 head: shipments. 170 head. Lambs in light supplv and firm; common to choice uurcuers . ii W4ib uu; good to choice snipping, so owwo zo. CHICAGO The Evenina Journal renorts Cattle Receipts, 11.000 bead; shipments. 3.000 head: market steady: steers, good to piime. $4 905 30; common to medium. $3 0004 85; ., n-.rAnnz. .. 1 .. MnEOD - ti COWS. CI -WJo 40. SIOUHCIB. CX00 4J. XlOgS Receipts. So.000 head; shipments. 12.000 bead. market active, strong and higher; rough and common, $3 5003 65: prime heavy and fancy butcher weight', $3 703 80; light. $3 65Q3 70; prime mixed and packers, $3 603 70. Sheep Iteceipts, v,uw neau; anipments. oo.l-uu neaa; market acUve and steady; natives. ?3 7505 25; Wcstern.$3 904 95; Texans, $3 254 60; lambs, $5 506 10. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 5.9S9 head; mar ket slon; desirablo cr.ide of steers steady, and undesirable grades slow and lower; choice butcher stock active ana firm; less desirable grail ps stead) ; feeders unchanged; fancy, L400 to 1.C00 pound sleers. $1 oefBo 40: prime. 1.200 io 1.475 pound steers. $1 004 85: fair to good, 1.050 to 1,350 ponnd steers. Si 854 20. Hogs Re ceipts. 5,000 bead; market active ana steady; sold early; range, $3 103 6o: hulk at $3 40S3 55; light. $3 103 45; heavy, $3 403 65; mixed, $3 40 ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1.200 head: ship ments, 1,000 head; market strong; good to fancy natives, M bu&o w. lair to good, rc wsji 00; stockers and feeders. $2 203 40: Texan and Iudiau steers, $2 401 00. Hogs Receints. 3,500 head; shipments, 2,200 head: market higher: fair to choice heavy, $3 6U3 75; mixed grades. $3 303 65: light, fair to best, 3 45 3 65. Sheen Receipts, 200 head; shipments, none; market steady; good to choice, $4 105 10. KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 2,700 head; shipments, 2.330 bead; market steady to 5c higher; steers $3 C05 35: cow. $1 753 00; stockers and feeders. $2 253 65. Hogs Re ceipts, 12,310 head: shipments, 2,630 bead; market steadvtooc higher; bulk, $3 303 50: all grades, $3 0ti(g!3 6a Sheep Receipts, tSO head; ship ments. 370 head; market strong to 10c higher. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts, 100 head: market steady; sbinpers. S3 255 00; butchers, $1 653 25: bulls, $2 003 15. Sheep No re ceipts; fair market indications; sheep. $2 2o 4 75, lambs. ;3 255 75. Hogs Recemts, 3,000 head: market active and higher: choice heavy. $3 753 85: choice, light. S3 13 SO; mixed, $3 65 3 75; pigs, $2 003 00. BUFFALO Cattle Steady; receipts, 74 loads through, 2 sale. Sheep and iambs Buyers and sellers apart: receipts. 19 loads sale: lamhs. choice to extra, $6 4o6 70: good to choice, $6 10 6 40. Hogs easier; recripts, 63 loads thruugb. 20 sale; mediums, heavy anu mixed, H 00. New York Cofleo Market. KkwYork. Feb. 5. Coffee Options opened steady 5 points up to-10 points down and closed firm 5?20 points up; sales, 29.000 hag. includ ing February, 16 Ho: March. 16 45g16.S5: April, 10.20; Jtav, 15.85glfi.00: Uecembrr. 13,05913.70: spot Rio firm and quiet: fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17Kc J Price of Bar Silver. tSr-ZCIAL ThLEGHAM TO THE DISFATCrt.l New York, Feb. 6. Bar silver in London 46d per ounce; New York selling nrice, as re ported by bullion dealers, was tl 02K. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she becarne Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Childreu.she gave them Castoria ' iD9-T7-srWFSU 1S9L DOMESTIC MARKETS. Creamery Buller Declines ana Eggs Are Fairlj Steady. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS QUIET. Receipts of Cereals Light and Prices Are Tending Higher. SUGAR AXD CANNED TOMATOES GO DP Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. ) Thursday. Feb. 5. $ Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Tbe cold sua? has given strength to the egg market. Supply has yery mnch diminished the past day or two, and the downward movement has been arrested. Elgin creamery is rednced lc, in accordance with prices.at headquarters. Cheese, continues firm. General produce is in fair demand, but the weather is too cold for safe shipment. Markets are well supplied with everything in vegetable lines and the situation favors the buyer all along the line. There is no longer the scarcity of onions reported a few days ago aud prices are easier. Apples and tropical fruits quiet. Apples $4 506 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 29c; Ohio ao, 2o26c; common country butter, 10015c; choice country rolls, 18Q20c: fancy country rolls, 230 25c. 15EANS New crop beans, navy. S2 300235; marrows, $2 352 40; Lima beans, oJitJOc, Beeswax 28S30c lb for choice; low grade, 2225c. j. Cider Sand refined, $10 0012 Po: common, $5 506 00: crab cider, $10 00H 00 $1 barrel; cider vinegar. 14015c ft gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, lOKc; New York cheese, lie: Limburgcr, l. 14c; domestic Swciizer. 1415c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer. 15c; imported Swcltzer, 2Gc. Cranberries Cape Cod, $3 7504 00 a box; $11 50012 00 a barrel; Jerseys, $3 &1HS 75 a box, $11 00011 50 a barrel. Dressed Hoos Large. 4Koc V a: small, 508c .Eggs 24025c for strictly fresh. Featiiers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1 40045c; mixed lots, 3035c 1 ft. Honey New crop white clover, 20022c & California honey, 1215c it. Maple SYRUr 90cS1 25 V gallon. Nuts Shell bark hickory nuts. $1 5001 75 a bushel; peanuts, II 5001 5, roasted; green, 4 fiGcH S; pecans, 16c V &: new French walnut?, oypmvc V H- Poultry Alive Chickens, young, 35050c: old. 5565c; turkeys. 10012c a pound: ducks, 00 75c a pair; geese, choice. $1 CO a pair. Dressed rurkeys, 11013c a pound; ducks, 140 15c a pound; chickens, 9011c: geese, 809c Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c Seeds Rccleaned Western clover, $5 500 5 75; country medium clover. $4 2504 50; timo thy, $1 5001 55; blue grass, $2 o53 00: orchard grass, $1 35; millet, 75090c; lawn gras. 25c l a. Tropical Fruits Lemons, J3 00: fancy, $3 75; Jamaica oranges, $G06 50 a barrel; Messina oranges, $2 5002 75 a box; Florida oranges, $2 50 03 00 a box; bananas, tl 75 firsts, $1 25 good seconds, p bunch; Malaga granes. 7 00012 50 a half barrel, according to quality; figs, 150 16o ? B; dates. 4K05c f B- Vegetabi.es Potatoes. $1 0001 20 ? bushel; Southern sweets, 2 2502 50 ft barrel;. Jersey, $3 5004 00; cabbage, $7 5008 CO $ hundred; Ger man cabbage. $15 00016 00: onions. $5 00 a bar rel; celery, 35040c a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen; carrots, 35e a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen; horseradish, 50075c a dozen; turnips, $1 25 a DarreL Groceries. The downward movement of sugars has been arrested and our quotations are advanced Kc, the first advance for several weeks. Canned tomatoes have also moved upward, and all canned goods are firm. Other staples move along In the old ruts. Green Coffee Fancy. 2425Kc; choice Rio, 2225c; prime Rio, 23c: low grade Rio. 2021c; old Government Java, 2930c: Maracaibo, 2dK027c; Mocha, 30032c: Santos, 22026c; Caracas, 250 J7c; La Gnayra. 26027c Roasted (In papers) Standard brands,24Kc; high grades, 27K30c: old Government Java, bulk. 3133&c; Maracaibo. 28029c: Santos, 260 30c: peaberrv. 30c: choice Rio, 25c; prime Rio, 24Jc: good Rio. 23Kc; ordinary, 21&22c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 15016c: allspice, 10c: cassia. 8c; pepper. 13c; nntmeg, 75g80c: I'etroleum (jobbers' prices! 110 test. 7c: Ohio, 120. 8c; headlight. 150. 8c; water carnadine, HKc; royallne, lie; red oil, 110 HKc: purity, 14c Miners'-Oil No. 1 winter strained. 39041c ft gallon: summer, 33035c; lard oil, 55058c Syrup Corn syrup, 27030c; choice sugar syrup, 36038c: prime sugar syrup, 32633c; strictly prime, 34035c N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 42c: choice, 38040c; medium, 33036c: mixed, 340 36c Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 303Jic: bi-carb In i, 5-c; bi-carb, assorted packages, o?06c; sal soda in kegs, lc: do granulated, 2c Candles Scar, full weight, 9c: stearine, fl ser, 8c:paraffine, 11012c Rice Head Carolina, 77Vc: choice, 60 6Je; prime, 6GKc; Louisiana, 56c starch Pearl. 4c; corn starch, 637e; gloss starch, 607c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon don layers, $2 75; Muscatels, $2 25: California Muscatels, $2 1502 25; Va!enlca.70c:Ondara Valencia, 8VX08KC; sultana. 18020c; currants, 505kc: Turkey prunes, IJiSSc: French prunes, l!K13c; Salonica urunes, in 2-9 packages, 9c; cocnanuts. 100, $6: almonds, Lan., $1 lb, 29c; do Ivica, 17c, do shelled. 40c; walnut.", nap., 13 14c; Sicily filberts. 12c: Smyrna figs, 13014c: new dates, 56c Brazil nuts. 18c; pecans, 14 16c; citron, $f a, 17018c; lemon peel, 12c V &: orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. lie; apples, evaporated, 14015c; peaches, evapo rated, pared. 2830c; peaches. California, evapo rated, unpared, 18021c: cherries, pitted. 31c; cherries, unpitted, M013e; raspberries, evap orated. 32033c; blackberries, 9K10c; huckle berries. 15c SUGARS Cubes. 6JJc: powdered, 6Jc: granu lated. 0c; confectioners' A. 0c; standard A. 6c: soft white, 56c: yellow, choice, 5 Sjkc: yellow, good. 5Ji!05Kc; yellow, fair, 5K0 6yj,c: yellow, dark,5J5Jc. Pickles Medium, obis (1,200), $8 00; medium, half bbls (600). $4 5a Salt No. 1 jf? bbl.Jl 00; No. lei.? bbl, $1 10; dairy bbl, fl 20; coarse crystal ? bbl. SI 20: Higgius' Eureka. 4-bn sacks. $2 SO; Hig gins' Eureka. 16-14 B packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. $2 800 2 W; 2nds. $2 6002 00: extra peaches, S3 0Og 3 10; pie peaches $1 90; finest corn, SI 3501 50; Hfd. Co. corn, S5c0U 15; red cherries, tl 40a 1 50: Lima beans, $1 35: soaked do. 80c: string do, 75090c: marrowfat pea. $1 1001 25; soaked peas. 7O0bOc; pineapples. $1 5001 60; Babama do, $2 55: damson plums. $1 10; greengages, $1 50; egg plums, ti 20: California apricots, $2 5002 CO; California pears, $2 75; do green gages. $2 00; do egg plums, $2 00: extra wbito cherries, S2 85: raspberries, SI 4001 45: straw berries, $1 3001 40: gooseberries. $1 1001 15; tomatoes 95c0jl: salmon, 1-E. SI 3001 80; black berries, $1 10: succotash. I'-Ib cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-lb, 31251 50; corned beef, 2-ft cans. S200;l-ftcans. ilOO; baked beans, SI 400150; lobster, l-2, 52 25; mackerel. 1-fc cans, broiled; $1 50; sardines, dometir, lis. $4 5004 60: sar dine, donieitic Ks. $7 00; sardines. Imported, is. $115001250: sardines, imported. l. $18; sardlhes, mustard, $4 50; sardines, spiced. $1 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S20 bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, S2S 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, $24 CO: No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large 3's, $20. Codfish Whole pollock, oc fl a; do medium, George's cod, 5c: do large. 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, oc: do George's cod, in blocks. 614lMc. Herring Round sh.ire. $5 5031 bbl: split. 16 50: lake. S3 25 ft 100-1 bbl. Wbitn fisb. IG 50 t 100-E half bbl. Lake trout, $3 50 f? h.lf bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c ?! a. Ice laud halibut. 13c tp lb. Pickerel, halt bbl, S3; quarter bbl. $1 3j. Holland herring, 70c:Wal koff herring, 90c Oatjii:al-$7 0007 25 y bbl. Grain, Flonr and Feed. There was but one sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a car of No. 1 oats, 52c. free in elevator. Receipts as bulletined, 20carr. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 4 cars of hay, 2 of bran, 1 of ear corn, 1 of mal c, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Lonis, 1 car of oat. 5 of corn. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of nay. By Pittsburg and West ern, 2 cars of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of flour. Wheat bas been advanced, in accordance with bids at the Exchange, $1 03 havinc been offered. Corn is In light supply, particularly e ir corn, and markets aro very strong. Oats are steady, and hay is quiet. Price for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2 red. $1 0301 04; No. 3, PS 99c Corn No.2vellowshell.59S")9c:lii2h mixed, 5S5SKe: mixed shell, 57o"57Kc: No. 2 yellow ear. Ul&SO-'c: high mixed ear, 0060Kc: mixed ear corn, 5939c Oats No. 1. 5IU52c: No. 2 white 5105c; extra. No. 3, idyiQoUc: mixed oats. 48K019c RYE No. 1 rvnnsylvania and Uliio, 82083c; No. 1, Western. 81032c Floor Jobbing price Fancy spring and winter patent flour. So 7506 00;. fancy straight winter, $4 8505 15: fancy straight spring. 14 8543 5 15: clear winter. SI 7505 00; straight XXXX. bakers'. $4 5004 75. Ure flour, $1 0001 25. Buckwheat flour, 2H3c V lb. MILLFEED No. 1 while middling), $23 500 24 00 W ton; No. 2 white middlings $21 00 22 00: brown middling. $20 50021 00; winter wheat bran. $21 50022 00. - Hay Baled timothy. No. 1. $9 00'J SO; So. 2 do, $8 0008 25: loose from wagon, $10 00012 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, $7 250 7 50: packing do. $6 7507 00. Straw Oat, $7 6007 75; wheat and rye, $7123 076a Provisions. Sugar-cured ham, large. 9c; sugar-cured hams, medium, 94c; sugar-cured hams, small, 10c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon. fc: sugar- cured shoulders, CJic; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,7Jc: skinned shoulders. TKc; skinned naois, jujjc; sugar-curea California nams, ojsc; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c: sugar-cured dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12c: bacon, shoulders, TJc: bacon, clear sides, 7c; bacon, clear bellies, 6; dry salt shoulders, 5c; dry salt clear sloes, 6c; Mess nork. heaw mi FA- mess nork. famllv. 311 5U Lard Refined, in tierces. 5Kc: balf-barrel,53c;60-lfc tnb. 5c; 20-fi pail, CKc: 50-lb tin can. 5c; 3-lb tin pails, 6c: 5-lb tin pails, fie; 10-lb tin pall. 5c Smoked sansage, long, oc; large. 5c. Fresh pork links, 9c Bone less nams. iojjc Tigs feet, hall-harreis, si uu: Quarter-barrels. $2 15. MABKETS BY WIRE. "Wheat Sec-Sowed on "Conflicting Reports and Influences Rain In California Causes Weakness at tho Closer Provisions a Shade Firmer. CHICAGO There was a'weak feeling regard ing wheat pervading tbe minds of speculators at the opening to-day. The mnch milder weather probably relieved the anxiety about the winterwheat plant, and further reassurance on this point was furnished by the Secretary or the Kansas Board of Agriculture, who reported highly of the present condition of tbe plant in that State. The cables also wore reassuring to the shorts. The crowd started as sellers of May wheat at 9SJac and 89e. but there was plenty of buying orders at those places, and offerings were thickly absorbed. Trading on ontside accounts was light. An advance to 99c was followed by a decline to !K99c, one of tbe influences on the decline being tree selling of Jnly wheat. The price of May was arrested at$l OOby the liberal selling orders in the hands of Hutch inson's brokers, and it was generally held up by tho same influence when in its fits of de pression it gave indication of selling under 99c The bears were in control during the last 15 minutes of the session, and during that time tbe prices dropped from around $1 to 99c. The drop was occasioned by a report that It was raining again In California. Tbe corn market was strong on tbe small receipts and scarcity of the contract grain. The good demand lor cash corn was also a stimulant to the speculative buyers. Thoe facts wonld probably not have weighed heavily with speculators in May corn had not Hutch inson thrown his influence into the scale In favor of higher prices. He was the principal bnverallday. Tbe oats market was barely steady. There was only a small amount of business and not much Interest manifested in the deal. The tone of the trading in the provision pit was firmer than of late. There were smaller receipts of hogs than bad been estimated, and the price paid for them was reported from tbe yards at a shade improvement compaicd with yesterday's quotations, but the figures ot tbe week's packing in tbe Wcstsbowed an increase for last week of 100,000 head more than for tbe like time a year ago, and the Increase for the season already reaches the enormous total of 930.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley 3b Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open-llllnh- Low-i Clos- Articles. ujr. I est. i est. i ing. WHEAT, 0.2 February , May July. COitN. Ho. 2 February May Julr , OATS. HO. 2 February May , June Mess Poke. February March May Larh. February March May SHORT KIDS. February. March May 95 85! 51S X 44K 46 It 4S ti 65 9 80 ID 10 J 75 5 85 4 7? 47"4 S10 95H II 0014 SI 3 54!i M w 46S 6!i 9 75 990 10 30 5 77! 5 87), 6 07.4 4 7J 4 90 S3 MS 95 51 44K 46M 93 aiKj tV.i Ki UM H to 9 65 980 10 10 5 75 5 8-1 9 75 990 II) EH 5 77 5 bi 6 07,S 4 77X 490 S17K 6K 4 75 4 87)4 5 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. No. 2 soring wheat. 9595Uc: No. 3 spring wheat.93094Kc; No. 2 reu. 97Xc: No. 2 corn. 51K51Jc: No. 2 oats, 44Jc; No. 2 rye, 72c: No. 2 bar ley nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. SI 20; prime timothy seed, SI 2701 28. Mess pork, per bbl. 89 75. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5 75. Short rib sides (loose). $4 6004 SO; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $39004 00; short clear sides (boxed), $5 0005 05. augaraunchangeil. No. 2 white oats, 464Sc; No. 3 white. 45K047c; No. 3 barley, 60072c: No. 4 barley, bl065c On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter roarkot was quiet and unchanged. Eggs, 19K 021c NEW YORK Flour leas active, unchanged: sales 20,600 barrels. Cormneal Arm. fairly ac tive. Wheat Snot market oniet. shade firmer: No. 2 red. $1 II in elevator, $1 12K01 1255 anoat, n n;''(vi i.i'A i. o. n.; no. a reu. si i; ungraded red.85c01 13X: No. 1 Northern, $1 18; No. 1 bard, $1 2li; options irregular, own ing easy, reacting and closing weak at a decline for the day, without more than a scalp ing market; No. 2 red. February, closing at $1 10: Maren. $1 1OK01 UK. closing SI 10; May, SI 07 3-1601 07 15-16. closing at SI 07; June. SI 0501 U5. closing at SI 05V: Julv, SI 01X01 02. cloiing at 51 01: August, 97, 98c. closing at 97Jc; September closing at U7c December, 99ftc0$l 00. closing at B9Jc Rye quiet and steady: Western, 79081c. Barley tinner and quiet: No. 2 Milwaukee. 82 8-ic: ungraded Western, 78090c; Canada No. 1, 95c Corn Spot market dull and firm; light offerings: No. 2. 630640 elevator. 65c afloat; ungraded mixed. 63065c; steamer mixed, C3Xc Options firm at 05hC advance 0 iiCnt reielptf, fairly active: September. 63;463JjJc closing at 63Kc: March. 62363Kc cisiri!jat 63c: May. WmVi: closing at 60JJc; July. 061c, closing at UOKc Oats Spot market firmer and quiet: options dnll and irregular; February. 52c; May. 5134052c. closing at 51Jsc; spot. No. 2 white, 54c; mixed Western. 51052c; white do. 64S62Jic; No. 2 Chicago. 53c Hay steady and quiei. Hour firm and quiet; State, common to choice. 29036c; Pacific coast. 290 35c Tallow strong; city (5 for packages), 4Mr. Eggs fairly active and firmer; Western, 2IJ, 25c Hides quiet and firm. Pork active and firm: old mess. $9 50&10 50: new mess, $11 000 11 50: extra prime. $9 50010 00. Cut meats steady and quiet; middles quiet andeasy. Lird firmer and quiet; Western steamers, 12JC: Februarv. $6 11 asked; March. $6 15. April, SB 25; Mar. 6 3106 33: closing. $(f 33; July. 6 55 bid. Butter in fair demand and steadv; Western clairv, 11018c; do ceamerv, 10026c: do factory, 910c; Elgin. 26K027c Cheee firm and wanted: light skims, 58c; Ohio flats, 7K01OC ST. LOUIS Flonr quiet and unchanged: nearly everything this morning favored tbe bear element, consequently tbe opening was 0Jc below yesterdays closing figures. Shnri ly afterward, however, a firmer feeling was fol lowed by an advance, some of which was lost, but another spurt upward closed prices un changed to Kc higher than veterday: No. 2 rea, cash. 9PX0S1 CO; Mav. 99K0S1 O0JJ. clos ing at SI 0001 00!4afced: July, K9Ji&905i.-, rlos log at 9OK09Oc Corn opened quiet and Uc below yesterday s close, firmed np and ruled steady, until near the close, when a decline was scored, thougli last prices were VJcPAc. higher than yesterday: No. 2. cash. O405Hc: May, 50Ji51Kc closing at 51c; July, 5151Jic. closing at 51JJC Oats quiet but steadv; No. 2. cash, 45J16c: Mav. 46046c closing at IGJbC. Rye No offerings. Barley Nothing done. Flaxseed lower at $1 22. ProrMons Dry salt meats firm and higher. Others un changed. BALTIMORE Wheat Western firm: No. 2 winter red. spot and M ebruarv. SI O4J01 04K: May. SI 0X1 06 Corn Western strong; mixed, spot, 62Jc bid; Februarv, 62c bid; Mav. 59jK06Oc; steamer. 61c Oats Western white. 50053c; do do. mixed. 49050c: graded No. 2 white, 52c: graded No. 2 mixed. 50c. Rye fairly active tor choice, others quiei; choice, 8I0.S2c; good to primo, 79080c: common to fair, 7478c. Haystesdy: rhmco timothy, 510 50: good to prime, $9 5010 00. Provisions quiei; mess pork, old, 810 50; new, $10 73.. Bnlkmeats Loose, shoulders, 4JJc; long clear and clear rib side. 5Jc: "Ugar pickled houlders, 5Kc; sugar cured smoked shoulders. 6c: ham. 9-01Oc Lard Refined. TKc: crude. 6fc Butter firm; creamerv, fancy. '-6c: do fair io choice, 21324c; do. imitation. 210J2c: ladle, fancy. 20c; do. good to choicp. 14018c: rolls, fine, 17018c; do, fair to good, 12016c Eggs firm: strictly fresh, 22c PHILADELPHIA Flour firm but quiet Wheat quiet; option nominal: No. 2 red. Feb ruary. $1 0401 04l: March. SI 0501 06: April, $1 06X01 U7X; -May. $1 06X01 0 Corn firm: steamer No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 61c; No. 2 high mixed. In grain depot and elevator. B2c:Nc. 2 February, bibkic; March. B1JJ0 02c; April, 612C2c: May. COK0GO-KC Oais quiet: No. 2 wnite. regnlar. 53J4053XC: No. 2 white, February, 5353X" March. &3X54c: April. 53JJ054C; May..j43o4Ke. Eggs scarce and firm: Pennsylvania firsts, 23324c MINNEAPOLIS Spot wheat that was good for milling was mostly taken by millers early in the day, and. before the later rise in futures, they paid full prices, considering tbat May was lower. The poor wheat has been slow for sev eral days, yet there was a demand fur it at the figures made by buyer. Closiuc quotations: No. 1 hard, February, 96c; on track, 97c; No. 1 Northern, February. 91c; March. 95c: May, 96Jc: on track. 95c; No. 2 Northern, February, 92c; on track. 92 Kc CINCINNATI Flonr in good demand and firm. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. SI 00. Corn firm and higher; No. 2 mixed, 5I054XC Oat strong; No. 2 mixed. 48049c lire in moderate de mand; No. 2. 78079c Provisions firmer. But ter easy. Eggs weaker at 19019XC Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE-Elour steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 spring on track, cash. 9698e7May. 94c. No. 1 Northern, SL Corn firm at 51051Xc Oats firm; No; 2 white, 47c Barley firm at Pork-May, $10 27X cash and February. Lard May. !6 07X. TOLEDO Wheat dnll: SI: May. SI 02; June, $1 02; July. 9oc: August, lie. Corn dull and Ann: cash, azxet May. .it riimnniet? rash. 47c Cloverseed steady: casn and February. $4 47X04 &u; March. $4 52X DUCUTH Wheat closed just where It did yesterday; there was very little trading. Closing; quotations: February, 97c; May. Jl 01X: o- 1 hard, 97c; No. 1 Northern, 93c: No. 2 Northern, S8c WOBLiyS TA1E MATTEB3. Director General Davis Angry and Threaten to Resign. Chicago. Feb. 5. Director General Davis, of the World's Fair, says that it tbe report of the Candler committee Is adopted by Congress as presented, he will resign his position. It makes no provision for the Director GeneraCa salary, and bis inference Is tbat the intention is to denationalize his position and make him an official under tbe Local Directory. instea4 ol the National Commissioner as now. To this, be declares, he will not submit. George Pangalo, the native Egyptian who planned aud constructed tbe "Street in Cairo" for tbe Paris Exposition, called on Vice PresU dent Bryan to-day and offered to reproduce it at the coming fair at bis own cost. On the River. Tbe river yesterday registered a little less than 13 feet and is still slowly falling. The C. W. Batchelor was in and ont for Cincinnati yesterday, and tbe Keystone State will be tho Cincinnati packet to-morrow. Advertising it is said will sell anything, this is true in a measure; but for staying; qualities,- merit is the test. Extensive advertising may sell anything where it is new or unknown, but after it comes into general use, it is judged according to its -worth. The continued and steady growth of Swift's Specific K2J Is the best evidence of its excellence. It is most popular where it is best known. Every bottle sold, sells ten others. Every one- that takes it be comes its friend, and recommends it to their acquaintances. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. W H0LESALB -:- HOUSE, JOffllHdCO. Embroidery and White Goods Department-, direct importation from tbe best manufac turer of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings. Flouncing. Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flnuncmgs. Buyers: will find these goods attractive both in pries and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades ia dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains. Portieres. Chenille Curtain, Poles and Brass Trimmings: Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best make, lowest price for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. Tbe largest variety from which to select. Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloth. Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting. Heather fc Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Ial3-P BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. myS D7nilT TJ'fi SAVINGS BANK. rHiWi JLiCi 8 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. S300.000. Surplus. J5L670 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD K DUFF, 4 President, Asst. Sec Treas. per cent Interest allowed on time deposits. oclo-40-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stock.. Bonds. Grain. Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, it HIXTH SX, Piltsuurz. oc22 -58 MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITK11UKG, PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitts burg papers prove, is the oldest established aud most prominent physician in tbe city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases, pTrsNOFEEUNTILCURED MCRni IQand mental diseases, physical 1 1 L. II V U U O decay, nervous deaili ty, lack o energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sigbt. self distrusr, bashfuluess, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimple, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN.dtM blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system. IIPIM ADV ki(lney and bladder derange UnlllAn Tjments, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal dlscbaiges, inflammation and other painfnl symntoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whlttler" life-loug, extensive experience) insures scientific and reliable treatment oa common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as IE here. Office hours. 9 a.m. to S P. M. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PR. WHITTIER. 8U Pnin avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-19-DSnwk TO WEAK MEN ESS early d?car, wartim? weakness, lost manhood, etc, I Trill send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fnll particulars for borne cure, FREE of charge. X pleniMd medical work ; should be read by every man who 1a nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWXEK, IHooduv, Cona Ue2-81-D3JWC DOCTORS LAKE uDrnr T vct.ci ... .11 .....a- ia. quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake, M. R. C. P. S.. is tbe oldest and most experienced specialist ia the city. Consultation free and hours 8 to i and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P. X. Consult them personally, or write. D0CT0K3 isp -irii;LiY ruuuucuu.i, su.. Lake, cor. Penn are. and 4th at, Pittsburg, ra. je3-72-DWk "Wood's 3?liosjl3-odL3a.o. THE GREAT F.GLIslI REMEDY. Used for 35 years by thousand s suc cessfnllr. Ovarii or Yoatnnu rouy ana tne excesses of later years. anteed to cure all forms of Nervous ottrs immeaiaxo strength andviff Weakness, Emls-f or. asz arc argists for Wood's Pnoc phodlne; takeno) substitute, Ono slons. Spermator rhea. ImDotencv. rt MA ll.r. anrl all tYif ofTAft' Photo from life. package, $1; six. S3, by mall. Write for pamphlet Address The. Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward Detroit, Mich. JS3o;i h-ift P by t Flrmlai Boa, U1IBH4 nnd '"0&3MIWTSWk,owk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS D E Bl LI TY. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. full particular la pjinphlet sent free. The genuine (iray bpecltte sold by drugirUts only I a yellow wrapper. Price, fl per package, or six for t or by mail. on rrrf.nt nf nrll- hr addrejj- n THRQRAT JIEpiCINE CO, Buffalo. X X Sold In Plttsourg byd. 4 HUL.L.A.NI). corner Bmlthfleiaand larjeriysu. mb.7-4-DWIc nTTff5i3TTl,3 WH liii isi .3 m .$23 4 tfe 8jjliaflg.,j jlnl ! j I" f" toevervman.young.mlddle-aged, P n t EL and old ; postage paid. Address Dr. H. Du Mont, 531 Columbus Ave., lloston, lias. ma28-7J--wT3ui; T A TA-T-TTlC)BI.MXIDEPlL,LSaresarej I J r I rifl superior to pennyroyal or &i; 68c Rye firm at 74c 4? ffJ Eiei fiN 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers