$f 'SNHSHRMRPHHIIIHRBBPHHRH ISO REACTION SHOWN In the rroraisins Upward Movement of Iron and Steel. TRICES MOST SHORTLY ADVANCE, Unless the rxislinp Troubles Are Adjasted Terr Soon. MA.NUFACTDKED IKON 1 GOOD DEMAND The upward movement of iron and steel noted a week ago has given no signs of re action. Labor troubles seem to be as far trom adjustment as ever. A large propor tion of furnaces which contribute to Pitts burg markets are now banked op qn ac count of high-priced coke and prospects for resuming operations are at this date rather dim. Stocks of raw iron are steadily ditninishinc, and unless freight rates and labor troubles in the coke regions are readjusted prices mustadance- Manufacturcd iron is still in good demand, and prices of last week are well maintained, llcssotner iron is Arm at higher prices than ruled a week ago. lllonius and billets are strong, in sympathy with the upward move ment of Bessemer. As to steel rails and nails the situation is unchanged. At preent prices of nails it is difhcult to discover any profit to the manufacturer. ITiccs in canoau lots are ouoted at $1 SU per keg. It is within the mem ory ol tho!.e not very old when iron nails sold at'tT per teg, and no steel nails are sellinc at a little above one-fourth of this ficure. JIuck bar iron has weakened in the past week, ana our prices are loweid in accord ance with the actual sales. A settlement of labor troubles in the coko regions, would, with out a doubt, turn the tide toward a lower level In all irou products. But at this date markets are strong and tendency of pnco is upward. Follow ing are rates as pier, by iron brokers: Mructurat Iron AoeIcn iOSc: iees,iTi)c: twams ami channels. 3. IPc: thvarcd brldjte plates, stct L 2.45c; unlMrM null plates, Irou, .10c; renucd bars. l.;c card. ISarbcd wire Imclng. ralvanlzcd, S3 CO; plain wirclinclnc. saUanlied, J 50. .Nentralmlll l OOfi.15 25-csh All-ore mill 15 0iai5 SO-casn No. 1 foundry, unite ore lh TonJi Co cash No. Jlouudn. Ukcore I" WS17 25 cash Jios'emer 16 .YtalT CO cah Charcoal foundry Iron 'o. 1 ... 5f'i1 on Charcoal foundM Irou No. 5...,. ri Iran 30 Oiarcoal cold blast :i WS2B 00 Sluck br - 17 :;. 00 Mtel blooms SB oUtSlT HI sujflriabt :6.Va03 MC.1 billets S6 3M8I7 00 Meel K.C. enrt IS VcaM 7i M.el rails, new 3 HdM 00 Harlron 1 MS) I S5 Wire rod SS saSKi 00 blrel nails per kc, u-ual dls 1 e-V& 1 90 Win nail-, per kia- 1 1U3 1 15 Fcrronianjianefe M 40 TENDING TO FIRMNESS. Indications of a .Scarcity of lion in the Cincinnati Market. tjreCIAI. TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCW.f Ciscinnati, March 6. Rogers, Brown Co. sn: The same conditions prevail as dcscrited m the last report. Other furnaces have joined the inactive list in consequence of the coke strike, and there are increasing signs of scarcity of Iron in certain quarters. There has been a moderate increase in production in the South, but there are still many idle stacks. Trices are up about 73 cents per ton both North and South. Some sales have been made at a greater advance and others are reported at a little under the full advance. The tendency of the market is toward greater firmness, as it is felt that light production and decreasing stocks must make their influence felt. Ohio softeners and charcoal iron are moving rather more freely, but at unchanged prices. Ueneral consumption of iron and steel is some what curtailed, but runs beyond the expecta tions that had been formed. The product of the Basic steel plant at Chattanooga has achieved some remarkable trimuphs in recent tests, setting at rest any question as to the superior quality of this newly introduced metal in the United States, and the adaptabil ity of Southern high phosphorus ores to making the highest trade of open-hearth Basic sleek IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES. Itot I.lttle Ounce in the Iron Situation at St. Louis. rfTECIAX. TELtGHAM TO THE DISPATCn.l !T. Louis. March 6. Rogers, Blown and Meacham say: There has been nothing of espe cial interest in this market since our lastreport. Sales continue licht and prices are somewhat better than the first week in February. The coke tnke in the Connellsville district is still unsettled. We quote for cash L o. b. St. Louis, hot blast coke and charcoal: Nnitbernloke No. 1 515 7VS16 15 r-outhcrn Coke No. C 14 7.Va.I5 5 bouthcrn Coke No. 3 24 2-VS.4 75 s-outhcrn tirav I'orjre n 75(14 V5 SoHtlicrn Charcoal No. 1 17.V2lsl0 Southern Charcoal o. : 17 0017 50 Alls-ouri Charcoal No. 1 15 5urSlG 00 Missouri Charcoal No. i 15 CM 15 50 Ohio softeners IS Mxyi,l;i y) Car "wheel and malleable Irons: lake superior 00 0320 50 t-ombcrn 19 ooit 00 onnctlsTllle foundry coke: ast si. Louis .'. J5 50 U Louis 5 65 NOT MUCH BUYING. The Chicago Market Shows No Chances of (treat Consequence. .fTECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.- CniMGO, March 6. Rodgcrs, Brown fc Jler win bay: The Chicago market has not shown any large amount of bujing during the week jut closed. The boutbern Turnaccs in particu lar are maintaining a very film front as to prices and long scattered deliveries in many cases being sold up for to or three months ahead, ami in otLers the entire supply of certain grades being contracted for well into the future. Lake Superior charcoal irons still remain ery quiet. It is cci tain that present prices on metal of tins class cannot continuously remain n ttis existing basis as cost has been reached md in some cases exceeded by the extremely luw nrices which hare been ruling for a num ber of weeks. A VERY DULL MARKET. No Trospect of an Immediate Improve went at I'hlladelplila. rECTAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! riliLVDELi'iiiA. March 6. The iron market it reported exceedingly dull and it promises to continue so for some time. The effects of the recent panic are still felt, as much so in the nun market as in any other. The local pig irou market, however, has a very firm tone, and the advance reported a week ago as nominal has since been confined by actual salts. Mill irons have the advantage in the improvement, although other grades are somewhat turner. More interest is manifested in Bessemer pig than a few weeks ago. owing to an advance in the Pittsburg market. No transactions have been reported, except special brands at special prices. THE MABKET BASKET. Itntter Molng Vproml Eggs Steady and A'egetables Quiet The leading feature of markets the past week has been the shaip advance in creamery butter. Trices are fully 7c per pound above rates of a week ago. Fancy creamery cannot be retailed at a profit under 40c per pound. At these high rates there is not half enough to go round. The -old weather of the past few days has stiffened price of eggs, but prices aie practically the tame as a week ago. Top price in job lots is 17c per dozen, and retail prices should not be above 29c. At the Diamond Marketstalls a quiet trade was reported for the week past. Cold weather has been tlm adverse factor of markets. Vegetables of all kinds are slow. Tropical fruits are linn, hut retail prices are unchanged. In the line of ocean pro.iucts. the situation is as it wasa wetkacn. Florists report a good de mand ior their Roods at old prices. Dutch iacintbs and jacks are the ouly new arrivals this week in fiotal lines. staple meats ..re as they have been for mon.ps past, i no ups and downs of livestock make little or no -iprcssion on prices of roasts or steaks. Following are latest retail prices of 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 ISc; standing nb roast, from 15 to 30c: chuck roast. 10 to 12c; best round steaks. 12 to 5c; boiling heef, 5 tobq; sweet brcadsJO to 00c per pair: beef kidncjN 10c apiece; beef liver. 5c a pound; calf iivers,l!5to35e apiece; corned beef lrom 10 to 12c per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c: roast, 12J to 15c; cu.lcts, 20c per pound; spring lamns fore quarter, 10 to I2c; hind quarters, 10c. A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime j quality, brings 12Jc; fore quarter, oc; loin of mutton, uc;gioiets. oc per piu.iu. Garden Stuff. Sweet potatoes, 15c per quarter peck: cabbagp, 10 to 15c; potatoes, 25c per half peck; new Bermuda potatoes, 35c a quarter peek; Bermuda onions, 33c a qnartj bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, oc a bunch; new tomatoes, 40c a quart; lemons, 30 to 40c per dozen: oranges, 25 to 40c; cauliflower, 15to40cahead; lettuce, 5 to 10c per bunch: beets, oc per hunch, 35c per dozen: new beets, 15c a bunch; new asparagus, 20c a bunch: new radishes, 5c a bunch; cucumbers, 25 to 35c apiece: apples, 15 to 20c a quarter peck: celery, 5 to 10c a bunch: pio pumpkins. 10 to 25c: Malaga graprs. 25 to 35c a pound; strawberries, Kir a quart. Choice creamery butter, 40c Good country butter. 20 to 25c. Fancy pound rolls, 35 to 40c Strictly fresh eggs. 20c The range for dressed chickens is 50c to Jl CO per pair: ducks. bOc to SI 00; turkeys, IS to 20c per pound; geese, 10 to lie Ocean Products. Following arc the articles in this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon. 10 to 15c; California salmon.35 to 40c per pound; whito fish, 12i to ISc: birring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut. 20c: rock bass, 25c; lake trout, 12Wr; lobsters, 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c Uyiiers: N. Y. connts, S2 00pcr gallon; stewing ovstcrs, $1 25 per gallon: clams. 81 50 per gallon; smelt', 20c a pound; shad. 75c to 1 00 each; scallops, 20c a pound. Flowers. La France. Jl 50 per dozen; Mermets,ll23per dozen; Brides. Jl 25 per dozen; yellow and white roses, SI 00 per dozen: Bennetts,Jl 25perdozen; Beauties. 50c toSl 00; carnations. 50c per dozen; Duchess of Albany, $1 50 per dozen; violots, SI 00 per 100; heliotrope, 60c per dozen: Illy of valley, 75c per dozen: camelias, 25c each; Ilarnsii. 35c cich; hyacinth, 60c per dozen: Magna Cbarta, 75c each; hostes, SI 25 a dozen; tulips, 75c a dozen;, narcissus. 75c a dozen; freesias, 25c a hunch: lilac SI 59 a hunch; Dutch hyacinth, 15c each; Jacks, 50c apiece WITHOUT A SENSATION. OIL PB0DUCERS PASS A QUIET, UNEX CITING WEEK Prodnctton Steadily Declining, and the Market AdxanclngandlJecomlng Firmer - Wildnood Showing Signs of Weaken ing Reports From the Different Fields. The week closes without a single start- 1 ling sensation in the vast oil domain. The decline in production and the fact that no new wells of more than ordinary caliber have been added to the list has advanced the market and restored confidence in those who have been so long waiting for this turn in affairs. There is no question but a continued advance awaits a further falling off in the pro duction and it would seem that AVildwood, which has so firmly held by the strangler hold, shows signs of letting up and there is no other field in sight that will be able to continue the contest when Wildwond has lost its grip. The McCurdy field, it Is true has shown some aggressiveness, but their latest acquisition to that pool has not proven a world beater in ca pacity, and it is just possible the field will pro duce no wells ot greater magnitude than those which have been completed. The half-dozen good wells thus far developed are ollset by a few small ones and several dry holes. This, however, is in keeping with the history of the fifth sand and only emphasizes the trite saying that fifth sand territory is very treacherous. The limits of the McUurdy field will be ex tended, but it is probable that it, on the whole, will approximate ihe dimensions or proliflcness of the Wildwood field. At McDonald station, ont the Panhandle road, operations are becoming very active, and the territory with the work now under way will, when completed, show a pretty thorough test. Graham fc Co. have started their well on the Alexander farm to pumping, and it is making t5 barrels a dav. The Royal Gas Company drilled their well on the McDonald farm on down through the fifth sand, but found no increase of oil in that strata. They then shot in both the Gordon and fifth sands, but the production was not increased, and the well will be pumped from the Gordon sand. The well made several spurts while re moving the tools, to clean out aftershooting, but only an average-tired producer w ill be the result. No. 3 on the same farm is in the sand with the tools in the hole. The well has not as yet made any oil. The same company are down l,400feet son ihe itobb iarm, and the saunters' larm well is drilling at 1,100 feet. Jennings A Co., on the Stewart farm, near Noblestown. are down 600 feet. This will be watched with interest. Should it come in good it will stimulate considerable new work in that Ticinlty. The Forest Oil Company are having a pro tracted fishing job at their well on the 'Squire F.wlng farm. The Wright farm well is down 1,400 feet and is also an important venture. More Gas Than Oil. Bakerstown Millison fc Co. are one bit in the sand on the I'atton farm and shut down to move out the boiler. This well has a strong flow ot gas and is spraying some oil. The Hazel- wood uu company is in the oU-foot in the Keed farm with a strong flow of gas and a slight showing of oil. The Botchers' Oil Company is rebuilding the rig at the well on the Pat Kenni han farm. Reaching Into the Sand. Milxebstown- Campbell fc Murphy are in the sand on the John Kaylor farm, and Titiley & Co. have commenced drilling at their No. 5 on the Kamerer farm No Show of OIL Glen-shaw Griffith McBride are drilling their well on the Shaw farm to the fifth sand. They found nothing but an interior quality of third and fourth sand and nu oil in either. Getting Out of the Gantz Sand. Vashijcgtojc In this field operations are confined principally to drilling from the Gamz to the fifth sand. Hart Bros., on the 'Gabby farm, are drilling in the stray and expect to reach the fifth sand next week. They are also drilling tbeirold well, on the Steam farm, to the fifth sand. This well has been pumped for mure than'three years from the Gantz strata and has not half paid for the expense of drill ing it One-half mile south from the Meloy gasscr unknown parties are drilling a well on the Ringold lease witn a view to developing a pro ducer. The engine and belt honso at the'old Wash No. 1, east ottnwii. caught fire Wednes day trom a gas 'explosion and was completely destroyed. Drilling in Venango County. SoUTn OIL Citt Without any flourish ot trumpets the work of making additional holes in old Venango county goes steadily on. Sheas ley Shnltz have tapped the sand in their wildcat on the Philadelphia lands. The well is located in untested territory, and is important. Crawford & McDowell are ready to start on their No. 2, on the Donaldson farm. Jndd A Gesser have two rigs up on the Bissel property. At Bully Hill, Nesbitt A Co. have started up at No. 10, on the Wise farm. Daniel Barnes has completed' bis No. 2, od the Frawley farm, and it will make a good producer. Ed Goss is building a rig over an old aban doned hole at the month of Deep Hollow, and will clean out and shoot the wolk His No. 1 on the same lease is making 5 barrels a day. The Shiner farm well, thought at first to be a pro ducer, is now; relegated to the category of dusters. Good Prospects nt Coraopolls. CoitAoroLis W. L. Melton ACo'sNo. Son the Logan and No. 1 on the Sterling are in the sand. The former is showing some oil. The latter will find it on deeper drilling. MoUng Quietly at Wildwood. WILDWOOD This has been a decidedly quiet day at Wildwood. Nothing of any importance has transpired in the past 24 hours to attract attention. The Roth Oil Company found the second pay in their well on the Peebles farm. Ilwjcr, Beers A Co. are in the sand on the A. Kyle tarni. Dlbert A Co., on the Semple lot. have -not yet found the second pay. The hole stands full of nil and drilling progresses slowly. Black A Emerson are in the sand with their No. 1. on the McMurry lot. They had tho misfortune to switch tho rope off this after noon, and in consequence have a fihiug job. The well is making ten barrels an hour with the tools in the hole. The Smith Farm Oil Company expect to reach the and with X and S on the Smith farm to-morrow. Christie A Co., on the Nancy Gibson farm, will reach the sand Monday, and Kennedy A Co., on tho P. A W. lot. will reach the sand a day later. Waterhousc A Co. are down 1,000 feet on the inieseuanu me suniine Oil Company are drilling at 1,400 feet on the Hardy farm. Grif fith A Forest Oil Company, on the Smith farm, expect to have their No. 5 in the sand early next.weex. There is nothing new to report from the Mc Curdy field. Several wells are- due in that field the first of next week. H.McC. Trice or Bar Sliver. SPECIAL TELEORAX TIITIII DISPATCH.1 Kit York, March a. Bar silver.in London, 44 ll-16d per ounce; New York selling price, as reported by bullion dealers, 98c Drygoods Market, New York. March & The drygoods wants of buyers were me', by moderate parcels, and orders ahead were placed sparingly. THE THINGS ARE MOVING. Plans Keady for Another Fine Resi dence in the East End. ALL THE STEWART HOUSES TAKEN. Ground and Building- Purchased for Another ilaccaroni Factory. REMARKABLE BUILDING STATISTICS Architect Frazier purchased yesterday a lot on Stanton avenue, near North High land, for which he paid 56,000, or 5100 a foot front, which is the standard value in that loealitv. The lot is 60x200. It is under stood that Mr. Frazier will erect thereon a fine stone dwelling for his own use, to cost not less than $15,000. work on which will bo started early in April. Another Mnccaronl Factory. Pittsburg is to have another maccaronl fac tory in place of the one wiped ont by fire a short time ago. Mr. B. Picardo will be the pro prietor. As a preliminary step he yesterday purchased, through the real estate firms of J. C. Reilly and Thomas McCaffey, from the Citizens' Traction Company a two-story brick building and lot 50x137 on Forty-sixth street, near Butler, for which he paid 6,100. The building will be remodeled so as to adapt it to the new business. The plant w ill be ready for operation early in the summer. A Family Deal. Mr. John C. Lapps has transferred his tan nery business, in the Seventh ward, Allegheny, to his three sons for the nominal consideration of 100,000. They will continue operations as as the J. C. Lappe Company, Limited. The grounds comprise three or four acres on SpriDg Garden avenue, with extensive buildings. It is one of the oldest tanneries in Wostern Penn sylvania. Harness leather is the special prod uct. Mr. J. C. Lappe is a director in the Union National Bank. Dwellings Picked Up'. All the dwellings erected on Stanton and Neq ley avenues by H. S. A. "Stewart, 20 or more, have been sold and occupied. The successful outcome of this venture has encouraged Mr. Stewart so much that he is having plans pre pared for as many more on Negley avenue, Hays and Baywood streets. Nineteenth ward. The demand for residence property in that part of thn East End was never better than at pres ent. The supply is far below requirements. Astonishing Building Statistics. Building statistics snow that in 25 leading cities 61,420 houses of all kinds were erected in 1S90, at a cost in round numbers of $226,351,691. Of course there must have been many buildings erected in smaller cities and towns the num ber being estimated aft 300,000 buildings for the year at a cost of not less than 500,000,000. These figures denote wonderful prosperity and de velopment, tut many belive they will be equaled if not surpassed this year. There would be no doubt of it if it were not for the labor trouble. Business News and Gossip. The average price of farm land in Western Pennsylvania is about 110 an acre. Real estate men, almost without exception, report improvement in inquiry and sales. Thii week, in defiance of bad weather, has been the best of the year. The old faiiroad station house at Roup is to be removed probably to Dallas. The roof of the Arbuthnot building on Penn avenue was finished yesterday. Work on the interior will be pushed, so as to havo it ready for occupancy by July. The boom in McKeesport realty Is said to be caused by an influx ot outsiders. The change from borough to city is also a factor. Property there is almost as high as it is m Pittsburg, barring a few of the principal streets. The strong-box in the National Bank of Commerce is operated entirclv by electricity. It conies the nearest to being absolutely burglar-proof of anything jet produced in this line. Fred Sermiu, of George B. Hill A Co.. has annlicd for membership in the Exchange. The Cast had a chance to load up with Philv delpbia Gas stock at 13 yesterday, but held back. There was a boomlet in Silverton Mining stock yesterday that caused some amusement. A broker said yesterday: "The tremendous pressure on Electric for the last three months would have broken or cripnled almost any cor poration in the country. That it holds up under such adverse circumstances is a uig point in Its lavor." Consignee Mining stock was formally stricken from the Exchange list yesterday. Messrs. Whitney A Stephenson have issued their Blue Book for 1S91. As usual it is full of information that is invaluable to all who dab ble in stochs. Mr. John M. Chaplin, manager of the Clear ing House, is on the mend, and expects to re sumo business at the old stand in a few days. The Building Record. The following permits for the erection of new buildings were taken out yesterday: Dorothy Emmel. framo two-story and attic dwelling. 20x30 feet, on Arbor street. Twenty first ward. Cost. SSOO. G. R. Schenecker. frame one-story kitchen, 14x14 feet, rear Mahon avenue. Thirteenth ward. Cost. 75. Joseph Woodwell, brick addition one-story office. 10x16 feet, on Wood street. First ward. Cost, 200. Willis Austin, brick two-story and mansard dwelling. 18x30 feet, on Granville street. Eleventh ward. Cost, $2,000. A. Haller. frame two-story stable. 16x20 feet, on Main street. Fourth ward. Cost. 150. David Lewis, brick two-story dwelling, 17x33 feet, on Wharton street. Twenty-fifth ward. Cost, 2,000. Movements in Realty. Sloan A Co. sold to Mrs. Harriet Michaels for Mrs. Carrie Bruuack the mansard frame dwell jng. No. 261 Robinson street, Allegheny, for 2,b50; al.-o. sold a frame dwelling of nine rooms at Parnassus to M. H. Young for Rev. S. K, Gordon for 2,900: also, two frame dwellings on Scioto street. Sixteenth ward, to Henry Gray for Geo. R. Meanor for 3.100: also, the property corner Pacific avenue and Dearborn street. Nineteenth ward, to Mrs. Wright for Mrs. Martha Scott for 2,450. L. O. Frazier sold lor John M. Wcist the i property No. 4121 Main street, Sixteenth ward, lot 20x80 feet, having thereon a two-story brick business building, to Henry C. Schlegcl for 4.100. A Z. Byers A Co. sold for Mrs. Eliza J. Stew art to Miss Mary Staub a two-story frame house of five rooms and finished attic, being the property No. 140 Webster street. Second ward, Allegheny Cuv. for 3.000 cash. J. B. Larkin A Co. sold a lot 22x100 on At wood street, for John Boyce to Mrs. N. A. Wood burn, for 2.000 cish. John K. Ewing A Co. sold for Dr. S. S. Wood burn to Edward Braunlick a vacant lot, 20x110, on East street. Twelfth ward. Allegheny, being lot No. 7 in the Dr. S. S. Woodburn plan, for $1,800 cash. Black A Baird sold to E. House Jr.. 11 small lots in the Brown plan, on Hanover street, Tblrty-first ward, for 2.000. Tbmnas McCaffrey sold for John Kinncr to Patrick Brennan a propertv on Harrison, near Forty-ninth street, lot 20x100 feet, having thereon a two-Btory brick dwelling of sfx rooms and two-story brick dwelling containing three rooms on the rear of lot. for 3,500: also, sold for H. J. Lauge to S. J. Duff the property No. 92 Home street, lot 17x110 feot, having thereon a new two-btorv brick dwelling containing five rooms, for 3,000. James V. Drape A Co. rinsed the sale of a house and grounds, about 10V4 acres, on a line of railrosd near the city, for ltf.000; also a farm of 120 acres, fur 9.500; also a lot at Bon Venue, for l,feo0 cash; aUo two houses and lots near Carson street, Southsidc, for $4,650: also a tract of land on river and railroad, above McKees port, for 17,000: also an mtpreslln properties in McKeesport and in the city for S14.0U0. A. J. Pentecost sold two lots, 50x100 each, in J. W. Bailey's plan, Versailles townshiu. for 1,000. The ptfrchaser was James Cairns. A. Leggate A Son sold at auction the lot, 60 feet square, corntr of Lombard street and Bell avenue. Twelfth ward, Alleghcnv, known as the Mission Church property, for 2.000. MONEY MABKET. Funds So Plentiful as" to Be a Temptation t Business Expansion. City bankers yesterday reported plenty of money for all engaged in any legitimate busi ness, or contemplating such a step. This is certainly encouragement ol a kind to promote new enterprises and the expansion of old ones. With good markets for nearly everything, there has seldom been a better opportnnlty than is now presented for young men to enter upon a commercial or manufacturing career. Activity in the regular lines of trade, whole sale and retail, keeps bank clerks pretty busy on routine work. Depositing was good yester day, as it has been all season. Clearing House business fell off a little, but tbe weather was responsible for that. Currency and exchange PITTSBURG DISPATCH. were about even. Exchanges were S1,927.3S0 26 and balances $395,378 30. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging from 2J4 to Zc par cent, last loan 2K. closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 57. Sterling exctiangc quiet and firm at 4 85K for 60-day bills, and 1 SSJi for de mand. Closing Bond Quotations. V. S. 4s. res. lMM u.s. 46, coup i:i?l U.S. 4, rec 102 U. S. 4ts, oouo 102 l"iciflc6sor '95 ill Loulsianastampcd4s 92 Missouri M lenn. newseu 0s.. IKJj Tenn. new ett. .is.... lcl Tenn. new set. te.... 70V Canada So. 2ds ii7H Central Pacific lsts. 108j llpn. A. K. II. 1RIS...II72.' M. K. AT. Ucn. 5s. Mntnal Union s.. H.J.C Int. Cert Nnrthrn P.ic lsls. S3 107 U0K 1I3S Northern l'ac Ms-- Northw't'n consols. Nortw'n deuen's 5s. Oregon & Trans. 6s. Kt.LAU.M. Gen. m. St.L. S.F.Uen.M St. I'anl consols.... st. 1'. (.'M ,t Pc. lets. 11H 93 109 121 115 ix., re. L..u.ir.;- to SO Den. A It. G. 4s Dlfc'.Tx.. Pc. K G.Tr.Ks- JI.AK. U. Westlsw. 'Union I'acinc ills. Krle ids asW Wrst Shore 109K 102 il. li. 1'. Ucn. Cs.. 76V Hi' Grande V , lsts. 0 Bank Clearings. CHICAGO Bank clearings, 13.212,000. New York exchange was 70c discount. Rates for money were unchanged at 67 per cent. New York Bank clearings, 91,601,804; bal-ance-. 4.925.918. BOSTON Bank clearings. $12,495,792; bal ances, 1.408,076. Monev. 56 per cent, ex change on New York. 1720c discount. Piiiladklphia. Bank clearings. 9,42S,313; balances. 1,217,210. Money, 5 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings, $1,895,909; bal ances. 215.49.'. Rate, 6 per cent. St. Louis Clearings, 3.748,913; balances, $2S5,897. Money, 6S7 per cent. Exchange on New York, par to 25e discount. HOME SECURITIES. Light Trading and a Dearth of Fresh News The Lenders Bold Their Ground No Developments in Electric Circles Sales and Fluctuations. Business transacted in local stocks yesterday was not very lucrative to the brokers. Allot the calls were tame. The active list was about as narrow as possible. Price changes were un important. Total sales were 250 shares, of which 195 were Electric News was as scarceas business. Electric was steady, opening and closing at the same figure. In Boston 12 was bid for 1,000-bare lots, and this steadied the market here. There was very little said about Mr! Westingbouse's move ments. He is expected here lo-aay, and may have arrived last night. The bulk of opinion favors the belief that he has weathered the storm. There are those, however, who think otherwise. The forthcoming statement will sbow which side is right. Philadelphia Gas sold at 12, which was the ruling bid all day. It was freely offered at 13. There was a sale of People's Pipeago at 10, but it was only a five-share lot. It closed steady at 10 asked. Switch aud Signal stood at 9Ji bid all day. but as this was a point below tho views of holders none of it changed bands. The final bid for Airbrake was a point below the opening. Some doubt was expressed as to tho dividend, but whetherlwell founded or not dia not appear. A small fraction was clipped from Luster, but supporters were on hand to prevent a material break. Sales were: First call 100 Electric at 12J, 5 Peoples Pipeage at 10. Second call 5 Electric at 12J4, 10 at 12. 60 at 12. 10 at 12. 50 Philadelphia Gas at 12. Third call 10 Electric at 12. nitST CALL. B A THIRD CALL. B A 390 420 305 .... .... 102 10 10.S 12X 13 P. P. S.&M.EX. German N'at. B'k Liberty N. U.... P. M. G. & P. Co l'lula. Co Columbia UU Co. Tuna Oil Co Central Traction Citizens' 'lrac'n. Pittsburg Trac. Pleasant Valley. ChirtlersKv P&WKKCo.nref. SECONH CALL. B A 305 '.'.'.'. "io "ihy. :2.- n .... 21 00 17' 1S'4 57 5a 3.1 24 24)j SV 57 15 16 .... 41 iH "J5J4 i m 12 12', 9 10,'i .::: :::: "si ooji 10 10,1 15 13 i7V"20 57.M 53 33 21 .... ::: "u 17'.... 57Ji 53 33 HX . 1'. A C.G.U.C LaXorla MVCo. Luster Mining., fcllverton Alln'p. Wcstlnehouse E. U. . .t s. Co.... U.t.. AS. prer.. W et'hoase A 11. Wpb'seB.Co.l.t Stan. Un. C. Co. Wi 15 IK.... 12 IVi 9S ll'-s 35 .9:"f6 55 56H 9.1 '93!l ill's a"i 95 The total sales of stocks at New lork yester day were 246.607 shares, including Atchison, 7.260: Lackawanna. 11,390; Like Shore, 4,958; Louisville and Nashville. 13,315: Missouri Pa cific, 8.100: Northwestern, 7.995: North Amer ican, U,48S: Northern Pacific. 7.475: do pre ferred, 16.495; Pacific Mail. 5.520; Richmond and West Point, 4.753; St. Paul. 36.S95; Onion Pacific, 10,315. TJP AND BOWK. Oil Strong at the Opening, bat VTeakens on Bearish Field 2fo.ws. About 15,000 barrels of oil changed hands yesyt terday. which encouraged the boys consider ably. Signs certainly point to better times in this line of business. Tho market opened strong, with sales at 78c, and went to 79c bid on Oil City and New York buying. It then sold oft on report of a400-barrel well four miles from Mannington, W. Va., and closed at 77. McGrew, Wilson A Co.. 90 Fourth avenue, quote: Puts, 75: calls, 777S'. Oil Markets. Bhadford. March 6 National Transit Cer tificates opened at 78c: closed at 76Jac: highest, 79c; lowest, 76c; clearances. 432,000 barrels. Oil City. March 6. National Transit Cer tificates opened at 78c: highest, 79-c: lowest, 76c; closed, 76c; sales, 282,000 barrels: char ters. 7.936 barrels; shipments, 70,225 barrels; runs. 72,189 barrels. New York. March 6. Petroleum opened firm and April options advanced He on the early trading but a few selling orders from the West Tuesday broke and the options declined lJic closine weak. Pennsylvania oil, snot, opened at 77c; highest, 77jjc: lowest, 77Kc: f losing. 77)u; April options opening at 7SVJc; Ugliest, 79c; lowest, 7tic; closing, 76J4c Sales. 46,000 barrels. .NEW YORK STOCKS. Bears Have Their Inning, and Make It Lively for the Corn Roads The In active List Down in Sympathy Latest Prices Better. New York, March 6. The fceliug among the proiessioual-operators in Wall street this inornlflg was generally bearish, anu to this end tbe general apathy of those to whom tbe public is accustomed to look for support in certain stocks had not a little to, do. The tests applied to the market during the past few days have satisfied the bear leaders that there was an opening tor a vigorous attack upon the Grangers, which niviie tbe attempt on account ot the comparative losses in earnings due to the shortage in tue corn crop. The bull, also, are somewhat discouraged be cause all the late favorable conditions have failed to bring in buyers, and tho prospects of a further out-go of gold, which the bears continu ally hold up as a bugbear, completely out weighs the tacts that the Bank of England seems in no need ot gold at present, and from week to week proves false the predictions of the bears of a rise in its rate of discount. To-day the bears made the attempt to get prices down by vigorously hammering the Grangers, and the transictions of the day were run np toaflgnre which has not been seen in weeks, while the material declines forced in those shares dragged most of the list down with them. Naturally the corn roads suffered most, but St. Paul was paid attention to. and Northern pacific preferred, Chicago Gas and Louisville and Nashville were weak, and all scored- marked losses for the day. The low price stocks and the Industrials were neglected, and only in Illinois Central, which is included in the corn roads, was there any movement of importance among the Inactive shares. The opening was firm, with considerable for eign demand, bnt the pressure was applied im mediately, aud the attacking column received accessious as tbe morning wore along, and be tween 11 and 1 o'clock the selling was fast and heavy, the market being very active and de cidedly weak. After that time there was less animation, and prices showed weakness only in spots, though there was no recovery of im portance, notwithstanding that thero was con siderable covering in the late dealings. The difficulties abroaa. especially in the Argentine, winch are expected to be again reflected in the London market and so here, cause the general feeling among tbe street operators to be still bearish, UioiP-li there is little likelihood of any pressure from the other side, as London is be lieved to be pretty bare of Americans. The close was dull and heavy at a shade bet ter than the lowest prices. The final changes are all in tho direction ot lower figures, but the great majority are fractional, while Rock Island lost IX: St. Paul, 1J: Reading, Pacific Mail, C. C. C. A St. L. anu Sugar, each 1: Burlington, 1; Missouri Pacific, 1- and Chicago Gas and Northern Pacific pn-ierrcd, each 1 percent. Railroad bonds were a little' moro active, but did not sympathize to any extent in tho weak ness in the share list, the changes being, as a rule, confined to tho usual lnsignificaht frac tions, while there was no marked tendency in either direction. Sales, 1,071,000. ' Tne following table snows mo prices of active stocks on the Mew York Slock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for. THE Dispatch by Whitney A STitrnnNeo--. oldest Pittsburg mem bers or the Xtn York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth avenue; Clo-Open- Mlgh- Low- me Ins. est. rst. Jib. Am. Cotton on 20 ;ox sok KM Am. Cotton Oil orer. .. .... 47 Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 23 23 T.li "24 AtCh., Ton. A 8. F 1i 26-j 25H 2'lf Canadian Paclflc TOH ilX 78H '6X SATURDAY. - MARCH- Canad&Sontnern 49S 49X 49 48H Central of NewJer-cv.ll5)S llhi H4X llj Central Pacinc Chesapeake 4 Ohio ... VH 17K IB JO'S Chicaco Uas Trait 42H KM 41 41- C. Bur. UulajT 73 73H 7 7BSi C. iltl. &St. Paul.. .. 54'i S4S 52 S3 C Mil. & at. i".. nr.. no no jooj; no .. Hock l. A P. Gilf C53j SW 03 C, at. p.. m. &o.i st C. St. P M. O. DI 75 C. A Northwestern. ...10M lOll HI2T 103X C. C..C. X 1 I.0h Wi 53 59 Col. Coal 4 iron 35 35 3IJ4 31t Col. Jt Hocklnc Valley '-S Ches. Ohio 1st Drcr.. 50 60 48)i 4SH dies. AOluo 2d nrcf.. 31 31 VHi MH Del.. Lack 4 West-. ..131 VA4 131'g 133$ lieu & Hudson 133 lSHj J3I HI Den. Klo Grand I7 17J UH 1X Uen. & ttio Grande. DI. 574 57)4 57 5Hi K.T.. Va.JtUa 1A 7 VA 7)1 K. l'..Va. JtGa..lstpr 60 Illinois Central 91 94 92 92 Lake Krle Jt West 1V 13V 13'4 HH tiakeKrie West pr.. 551i 55H 54!i 51!i Lako Shore M. s... .109 110 103;, l(fl Louisville Nashville. 73 '3 72 T2VJ Mlentran Central 90tj 9iUi 91IS 90S Mobile & Ohio 3.VH SS'f 35i SiS Missouri I'aclflc C6SJ. 6BV om G5'4 Mattonaii.eadTrust... 18 18,'8 18ft I8H New iork Central 101H 1W 10' "" . cast. l. 12,-4 iy 12 i; n. .. c. Ast.L.ntpr 6 J. Y..C. & St. 1.. 2d nf 261 26i 2S 26H . v.. u e. a iv ism wi i;;, 18i . .. L. E.& V. pd.. 51 51 511 50 A. 1 6.H. 1 355 M 3t4 SIX ... O. &W 18 16 15,'J 15,' Norfolk & Western.... W Ui 14 14 Norfolk a Western nr. 5j Northern Pacinc 27M 57H 265$ 27 northern Pacinc or.. U7i 727 71J 7I Ohio Mississippi I'M Ores-ou imqrovement - I'acinc Mall 3;,' Z77i 30'i MX Peo.. Doc. Evans.... 18K 18M 13 IS fnllaaei. sTteadlne... 31 31H 50 3!i Pullman Palace Oar... 190J 19U11 190 HOS ltlclimona W. P. T 13 is 17X ll'A lUclimond W.lVi.D! 73 73 71 71!4 bt. Paul & Dnluth - St. Paul & Dnlath or. 85 St. p.. Minn. Man 1"3K Snsrar Trust 8U '.fccxas Pacinc 13H 13X 13"a 13t Union Paclfs i5 45 43'b 44 Wabash 0 Wabasn nreferreri 17M 17)4 17 17S Western Unlin. 81 81 eo'.i 80, Wneellnsr A L. K. 3'X 321a. 8I"4 31h Wheeling l,.K.prer 71 ll 705i 70 North American Co... 38 38 37 37 I.. C, C. A St. L P.. C, C. 4 St. I., pr 49 Offered. Boston Stocks. Atch. Top L.G.'s to's Kearsarge 1-1 Boston Albany. ...201 Osceola 37X Boston Maine. ...2u7X Qulncy 99 C. B. Q 764 Santa Fe Copper bX KasternlC K. 8i 122 Tamarack 145 Mass. Central KM San Dleco Land Co. 22 ilex. Can. com 21 West End Land Co. 22 N. Y. iX. Enir..... 34MHell Telephone 195 Wis. Cen. common. 19 Lamson Store S 20 !4 Allouez M. Co.(new) 24 Water Power 3! Atlantic 1" Centennial Mining. I6I4 Boston i Mont 41 S. Enir. Telephone. 50 Calumet JIcela....260 Butte Bost.copper 15H Franklin 17 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney Stephenson, brokers. Mo. 57 Kourtli avenue. Members Mew York Stock Ex change: Bid. Pennsylvania Kaltroad 51V Keadlne 153-16 As?cr. 51 U'i Wi m 30 71 715i buffalo. New York and Philadelphia Lehlzh Vailev.. 50!i . 47'a, Leblgh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie Nortnern Pacific common.... Northern Pacinc preferred.... 27 7IM Mining Stock Quotations. New York. March 6. Alice. 110; Bodia, 100; Consolidated California and Virginia, 6600; Eureka Consolidated. S15; Homestake. bCO; Mexican, 215; Ophir, 315; Plymouth, lbO; Stand ard. 120. LOCAL LIVE STOCK. Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock Yards. Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. Friday. March f. Cattle Receipts. 70S bead; shipments. 651 head: market, nothing doing, all through con signments; 2 cars cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4,250 head: shipments. 3,500 head: market firm: Philadelphias, S3 S93 90: best Yorkers, S3 703 80: common to fair, S3 60 3 70; nigs. S3 403 60; 10 cars hogs shipped to New Y'ork to-day. Sheep Receipts. 2.000 head; shipments, 2,000 head; market, nothing doing, all through con signments. By Telegraph. CINCINNATI Hogs in better supply and fair; common rand light, S3 253 65; packing and butchers. S3 653 90; receipts, 3,100 head; shipments. 715 bead. Cattle steady and firm: common, SI 502 75; fair to choice butcher grades. S3 004 65; prime to choice shippers. S4 505 00; receipts, 300 head; shipments, 150 head. Sheep Best qualities scarce and firm; common to choice, S3 0fl5 50; extra fat wethers and yearlings. So 5035 75; receipts, 270 head; shipments, none. Lambs strong with a good demand; common to choice batcher, SI 00S6 25; good to choice shipping, S5 506 50 per 100 pouncs. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 3,247 head, including 72 cars for sale; market slow but steady; native steers, S4;455 60: Texans, S4 40; bulls and cows, SI 504 25; dressed beef steady at 7s;4c; shipments to-morrow, i,js beeves and 4.86s quarters of heef. Calves Receipts, 165 bead: market steady; veals. S5 007 50: Westerns. S3 003 25. Sheep Receipts, 5,619 head: market firm; sheep, 15 006 "7; lambs. SB 007 CO; dressed mutton, 7K9c; dressed lambs steady at 910c Hogs Receipts, 4,647 head, consigned direct; nominally steady at S3 403; 95. OMAHA Cattle Receipts. 1.600 head; mar ket active and strong on all desirable grades, steady on others, feeders moving at steady prices; fancy 1.100 to 1,600-pound steers, S4 55 5 25: prime 1,200 to 1.475-pound steers, S3 90 4 Co: fair to good 1,050 to 1.350-pnund steers, 52 751 10. Hogs Receipts, 9,900 bead; market opened slow and about steady, became weak and a Bhade to 5 cents lower: range. S3 003 50; hulk. S3 303 50: pigs and light weights. SI 75 2 511; light, S3 003 40; heavy, S3 353 50: mixed, 53 253 40. Sheep Receipts. 700 head: mar ket active and steady: natives, S2 7o5 10: Westerns, $2 504 95. CHICAGO Cattle Receipts. 8,000 head; ship ments, 4.000 head; market active and strong to a shad" higher; steer. extra. So 50; other steers, J4 005 30; cows, SI 153 25; stnekers. S2 50 3 75. Bogs Receipts. 38.000 bead; shipments, 4,000 head: market active and higher; rough and common, S3 103 50: packers and mixed, $3 ooa?o 60: prime heavy and butcher weight", S3 6S3 70: light, S3 50t$3 60. Sheep Receipts. 6,000 head; shipment-, 3.000 head: market active and stead: natives. S4 755 50; Westerns, S5 25 a to: lambs, Jo 7og6 00. BUFFALO Cattle Receipts, 164 loads through. 2 sale; mirket slow for common cows and butchers, feeling firm for good. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 7 loads through, 20 sale; mar ket strong: good grades higher: sales, good lambs, S6 00Q6 60; extra. S6 757 110; sheep, common to good, S4 254 75: choice. S6 G06 30; bulk sold. Hogs Receipts, 49 loads through, 23 sale; market steady; light. S3 753 80; me diums, S3 S53 90: heavy, S3 903 95. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 700 bead; ship ments. 1,000 liea-1: market strong; good to fancy natives. S3 904 90; stockers and feeders. $2 40 3 50: Texans and Indians, vi Bwgi uo. nogs Receipts. 3.600 head; shipments, 2600 heart; market higher; fair to choice heavy, J3 603 70; mixed erades. S3 503 00: light, fair to best, S3 33S3 50. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; ship ments, 1,100 head: market steady; good to choice, SI 005 50. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. 1.660 held; shipments. 1,260 head: market strong to 10c higher; steers, S3255 25: cows. $1 60Q4 00; stockers and feeders, S2 553 90. Hogs Receipts, 870 head: shipments, 2,170 bend; market strong to iUc higher: bulk,.S3 30 3 40: all grades, S3 003 70. Sheon Receipts. 530 head; shipments, 270 head; market steady and unchanged. , INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 500 head: market fair; shippers. S3 25J5 00; butchers, S2 00014 On: hulls. 2 CO013 50. Sheen Re'celnts. 250 head; market active; sbepp. S3 O0S?5 00; lambs, 83 506 00. Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head: market active and toncl; choice heavy. (3 65 3 70: choice light. S3 503 60; mixed. S3 3023 50; pigs, S2 253 25. TTool Markets. Philadelphia Wool market quiet; prices Bteady and unchanged. New York Wool firm; moderate demand; domestic fleece-, 3437c; pulled, 2633c; Texas, 172ic St. Louis Wool Receipts 50,oW) pounds. There is ,a steady demand for all offerings. Prices unchanged. Boston Wool Tho demand for wool has been moderate, and the sales of the week are smaller t ban for some time past, amounting to but 2.030.000 pounds of all kinds. Prices are unchanged and the tone of tho market is firm. Some good sales of Australian havo been made, footing up 395.000 pounds, at prices ranging from 3134)c, as to qmlitjt Other foreign wools have been quiet. Tlietc has not been much doing in Ohio fleeces: howpyer.tberp were files of small lots ot X at 3132c, of XX and XXX and above at 33o4c audor No. I at 37 SSc In Michigan X there have been sales at 2930c. No. 1 combing is firm at4042c with Ohio fine delaine at 3637c and Michigan line delaine at oogSGc Unwashed combing is firm at 2628c for one-quarteis and 2931c for three clgbtns. Territory slls at 6063c tor fine, 68 60c for fine medium and 55c for medium. Texas, California and Oregon wool has been dull. Pulled wools have been in steady demand, with sales of choice supers at 4045c. of fair to good supers at 8038c and of extra at 2230c tilCK UtAUACUE '-Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHECarter,f L,t'tla Uwnin SICK. HEADACHE,,,,, LltUe Liver Pills. aols-TTSStt 7, !S9L , DOMESTIC MARKETS. Shonage of Creamery Butter Here and AH Over the Land. EGGS IN GOOD SUPPLY AND LOWER. Tho Boom in All Cereal Lines Gives No Signs of Letting Dp. corn; oats and rye are adtasced Office of Fittseubg Dispatch, Friday, March 0. Country rrodnce Jobbing Prices. Markets are very bare of, good creamery but ter, and all tbat comes goes off like hot cakes. How much tbe advance is due to scarcity and how much to speculation is not easy to define. No doubt both have somewhat to do with pres ent exorbitant prices, and oleo manufacturer have probably contributed somewhat to tbe butter boom. There seems to be a shortage all over the country. A heavy New York dealer in creamery butter, who shipped a large lot to Liverpool a. week or two ago, has ordered his shipments back on account of the sharp ad vance here. Oleo, dealers are reaping a nice harvest since tbe article made from cream has advanced. Many retailers have been taking out United States licenses within a few days past. Eggs aro coming in moro freely, and prices show weakness, with the range from 17 to ISc per dozen in job lots. Caboage is not so plenty as it has been for a few weeks past, and prices are moving upward. Other vegetables are quiet. Ar-PLES S4 506 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 37j3c: other brands. 3233c; common country butter, 1015c; choice country rolls, 1320c; fancy country rolls, 2325c Beaks New crop beans, navv. S2 302 3o; marrows, S2 352 40; Lima beans, 56o. Beeswax 2830c Ifl lb for choice; low grade, 22025c. Cider Sand refined, J9 5010 00; common. to 50g6 00; crab cider. S12 00gl3 00 barrel; cider vinegar, ll15c ?! gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, ll113-c; Now Y'ork cheese, lie: Limburger, 13i14c; domestic Seitzer. 1415c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer. 15c; imported Sweitzer. 20c. Crajtberkies Cape Cod, S3 754 00 a box; 811 50012 00 a barrel; Jerseys, $3 603 75 a box; SU 00U 50 a barrel. Dressed Hogs Large. 45c fl ft; small. 66c , Eogs 1718c for strictly fresh. Featuers Extra live geese, 50S60c: No. 1. 4045c: mixed lots, 3035c B a. Honey New crop white clover, 2022c a; California honey, 1215c 1 ft. Maple Syrup New. HOcgSl 00 f gallon. New Maple Sugar 10c IB B. NUTS Shell bark hickory nnt, SI 501 75 a bushel: peanuts, $1 501 75, roasted; green, 4 6: f) lb: pecans, 16c V &; new French walnuts, 7i?16c B. Poultry Alive Chickens, 75390c a pair; turkeys, 1213c a pound; ducks, 8090c a pair; gee-e, choice, $1 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 1617ca pound: ducks.ll15c a pound;chickecs, 1415c: geese. 910c Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered, 5c Seeds Recleaned Western clover. 84 90 5 15; timoihv. SI 50I 55: blue grass, S2 853 00; orchard grass, SI 85; millet. 7590c; lawn grass, 25c ft. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $3 50; fancy, S4 00; Jamaica oranges.S66 50 a barrel; Messina oranges, S2 503 00 a box: Florida oranges,S3 CO 3 50 a box; bananas, SI 75 firsts, SI 25 good seconds, $ bunch; Malaga grapes. 57 00012 50 a bait barrel, according to quality; figs. 1516c ft: dates, 4Hic ft. Vegetabli-s Potatoes,Sl 10ffll20 p bushel; Jersey, S3 503 75; cabbage, t89 hundred; German cabbage, S1314; onions, SiSi 253 bar rel; celery, 75cSl 00 a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen: carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips, 75cSl V barrel. Groceries. Coffees aro very firm, and sugars are steady at the recent advance. Prices remain as here tofore quoted. The movement Is more active this neek than last. Canned goods are fairly steady. Greek Coffee Fancy, 21H25Kc; choice Rio, 2324c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio, 2122c; old Government Java, 2930Hc; Maracaibo, 25K27Kc; Mocha. 30032c: Sanios, 22Q26c; Caracas, 25ft27c; La Gtiayra, 2bffi27c ' Roasted (in papers) Standard brand". 25c; high grades. 2730Kc: old Government Java, bulk, 31KiS31c: Maracaibo. 2S2Uc;Santos,26 30c; peabcrry, SOJ-ic; choice Rio. i6c: prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 24c: ordinary. 2122Kc SPICES (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice. 10c; cassia. Sc: pepper. 13c; nutmeg. 75S0c Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c; Ohio, 120. 8Kc; heidlight, 150, 8c; water white. 1010c; globe, 14I4Kc; elaiue. 15c; carnadine, ll&e; royahne. 14c; red oil, llllfc; ponty, 14c: olelne. 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 39llc t gallon; summer, 333oc; lard oil. ooij'oSc Syrup Corn syrup, 2730c; choice sugar syrup, 3136c; prime sugar syrup, 3233c: strictlv prune". 31i?35c. N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 42c: choice, 3340c; medium, 3336c; mixed, 34 36c Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 3J43c; bi-earb in S 5iC: bi-carb, assorted packages. 5bc; sal soda, in kegs, IJc: do granulated. 2c Candles Star, lull weight, 9c; stearine, fl set, SKc: parafflnc, ll12c KICE Head Carolina, 77Jc: choice, 6J4 6c; prime. 66c: Louisiana. i6c Starcu Pearl. 3-)c. corn starch, 66c; gloss starch, 67r. Foreign Fruits Laver raisins. S2 65; Lon don laers, $2 75; .Muscatels, ?2 25: California Muscatels, S2 15223:Valencia.77Kc;Ondara Valencia, bJiQS)c; sultana. IS2Ui.; currants, 55c: Turkey prunes. 7Sc: French prunes, lOJ&llKc: alonica prunes, in 2-11 pack.igcs.9c; cocoanuts. ?! 100. SO; almonds. Lan., fl ft. 2!)c; do Ivica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnnts. nap., 13 14c: Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, lb14c: new dates, 5;iJ6c: Brazil nuts, 18c; pecans. 1!J 16c: ci.ron. $1 ft. 1718c; lemon peel, 12c $ ft; orange peel. I2c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, Uc; apples, evaporated. 1415c; peaches, evapo rated, pared, 2S30c: peaches, Calilorma, evap orated, nnpared, lStj'21c : cherries, pitted. 31c: cherries, tmp'ttcd, 1313c ra-pberries evap orated, 32g33c: blackberries, 9K10c; huckle berries. 15c. Sua aus Cubes. 7Jc: powdered, 7Kc; granu lated, 7c; confectioners' A. &Xc; standard A, hr- soft whit.. Fffilfr- vp.llou- rlmiriv liff) I CJc: yellow, good, bi oKc; yellow, fail, oJQ Oic; yellow, nark, onsdjuc PICKLFS Medium, bbls (1,200), S8 00; me dium, halt urns (wxi), u ou. SALT No. 1 ty bbl. SI 00. No. 1 ex. ?! bbl, SI 10: dairy, yt bbl, SI 20: coarse crystal. bbl. 51 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 SO; Hig gius' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, E2 SO 2 90; 2ntl, S250260; extra peaches. S3 00'a! 3 10: pie peaches. SI S5; finest corn, 81 351 50: Hfd. Co. corn, 93c81 15; red cherries, SI 40 150: Lima beans, SI 35; soaked do. 80c; string do, 754J!M)r; marron fat peas. SI 1001 25; snaked peas. bo75c; pineapples. SI 501 60; Bahama do. $2 55; damson plums. SI 10; greengages, SI 50; egg plums, $220; California apricots, S2 25 250; California pears, $275; do greengages, SI 90; do egg plums, SI 90: extra white cherries, S2 85; raspberries, SI 401 45; straw berries. 51 301 40; gooseberries, S1101 15; tomatoes. 95cSi: salmon. 1-ft.Sl S01 80; black berries, SI 00: succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked. 90c: do green. 2-ft. 31 251 50: corned beef. 2 ft cans, SI 90; 1-ft cans, SI 00: haketl beans, SI 4C2l 50: lobster, lib, $2 23: mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled. Si 50; sardines, domestic. i.s, 84 501 60; sar- dines, dome-tic, J. S7 00: sardines, imported, lis, Sll 50012 50; .-.ardlnes, imported, fr. SIS; sardines, mustard, S4 50: sardines, spiced. SI 25 FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 20 3ft bbl; extra No. 1 do mess. S2S50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shoro. S2100:No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large 3's, 520. Codfish Whole pollock. 5c iP ft; do medium. George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes. In strips, 5c: do George's cod, in blocks, 6J7c Herring Knund shore, S3 50 53 bbl; snlir. 5:6 50: lake. S3 25 V 100 ft bbl. White fish, 57 00 fl 100-ft half bbl. Lak ttout, $5 50 half bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ft ft. Pickerel, half bbl. S4 50: quarter bbl, SI 60. Holland herring, 75c: Walkoff herring. 90c Oatmeal S6 500 75 bbl. Grain, Flonr and Feed. Eales on call at the Grain Exchange. 1 car 2 y. c corn, 61Jc, P. Js L. E.; 1 car 2 y. s. corn, 63c. 10 days; 1 car 2 y. e. corn, regular, 65c. 10 days; 2 cats No. 1 timothy bay, S9 75, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 32 cars, ot which 15 cars ucro by Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, as follows: 5 cars of oats, 2, of mid dlings, 1 of screenings, 4 of hay, 3 ol corn. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayno and t htcago, 2 cars of bay. 2 of bran. 1 of feed, 6 of flour. By Balti more and Ohio. 3 ca-s of hay. By Pittsburg and Lako Erie, 1 car of barley, 1 of corn. I of clover seed. It is difficult to keep pace with the up ward movement of corn, oats and rye. Every day records a higher level of prices and tbe end is not yet. After long waiting the bulls have tbe Innings in cereal lines. - At advanced prices stnff can bardlv be laid down here at a prnfl t. Prices for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2 red, SI 031 01: No. a 9798c Corn No. 2 yellow shell. 6363c: high mixed, 6262c: mixed shell, 61K62c: No. 2 yellow ear, 65a66: bigh mixed ear, 63261c; mixed ear corn, 6061c Oats No. 1. 5oi&556c; No. 2 white. 54KS5c; extra. No. 3, 5354c: mixed oats. 50851c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 94 95c; NoC L Western, 91B2c Flour Jobbing; prices Fancy spring and winter patent flour, So 759 00: fancy straight winter, SI S55 15; fancy straight spring. S4 85 65 15; clear winter. S4755 00: straight XXXX bakers'. SI S04 75. Rye flour, S4 7o5 CO. Buckwheat flour. 22c 3 ft. MTilfeed No. 1 white middlings. S23 5042 24 00 V ton; No. 2 white middlings, S21 0m 22 00: brown middling', S20 50021 00; winter wheat bran. 21 0OJ52I 50. HAY Baled timothy. No. 1. ?9 50) 75: No. 2 do. SS 60S9 00: loose horn wagon. Sll 00013 00. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, S7 25 7 50; packing do. J7 5008 00. Straw Oat. S7 50tS7 75; wheat and rye,S7 25 07 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large. Sc: sugar-cured bam, medium, 9c: sugar-cured hams, small, 914c; sugar-cored breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar cured shoulders. 0J4C; sugar-cured boneless shoulders. TJc: skinned shoulders. !; skinned hams, 10c: sugar-cured California hams, OJi't sugar-cured dried beof flats, Sc: sugar-cured dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12c: bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear sides. 6JJ": bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry salt shoulders, 5c: drv salt clear side". 5-JJc. Mess pork, heavy. Sll 50: mess pork, family. Sll 5a Lard Refined, lu tierces. SJc; half barrels, 5J-Jc; CO-ft tnhs. 5Jc: 20-ft pails, 64c; 50-ft tin cans, SJjJc; 3-ft tin pails. ⁣ 5-ft tin pails. (Me; 10-B. tin pails, 6c Smoked sansage, long, oc: large. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone less hams, 10Jc Pigs feet, half-barrels, S4 00; quarter-barrels. S2 15. MARKETS BY WIEE. Highly Sensational Advices Cause a Tre mendons Speculative Flurry In the TVlicat Pit Enormous Re ceipts a Feature. CHICAGO An enormous amonnt of specu lative business was transacted in wheat to-day. Most of it was local, but tbere was consider able business done for foreigners and for specu lators ia other cities. The first quotations were a trifle easier than last night's closings, but tbe market soon improved. It had a temporary weak spot because of tbe enormous receipts in tbe Northwest ana at Kansas City, then soared again because of good local bnying, ahd then broke badly because of tbe news tbat the Argentine Republic had decreed a suspension of business until Monday in order to avert a run on the Provincial Bank. This rumor was afterward denied, and the people who sold out 011 the first information began buying grain back again. This stampeded tbe shorts and Sut prices to tbe highest points of the session, lav started at 99i sold to 99Kc to 99c to 98c, to 99-c. off to 9&c. and then advanced to SI 01. Tbo closing cables from Berlin and Paris an nounced quite an advance in prices, and this led large sellers as well as small sborts to do a great deal of buying. Receipts in bushels at the 11 important points Kansas City not in cludedwere 346,000 bushels; shipments. 235.000 bushels. The New York branch of Kennett, Hopkins fc Co. wired: "The weakness of the London market is due to the suicide of Antro bus, junior partner of the banking firm of Coutts & Co., who are involved in Argentine affairs." Corn verified the predictions of its old-time friends by selling at 60e for May. There were few selling orders in the market early, and tho bulls had no trodble in hoisting values. Only a lew sales were made at the top price. When it was announced that to-morrow's receipts would reach 3l5 cars it broke to 5Sc. It after ward reacted to 59c. and held around 5 59c most of the morning. Oats started out at i'P,-ic and sold np to 56c It afterward dropped to 50c, when a" few dealers attempted to sell. Provisions did not join in the general re joicing. Nevertheless the market was firmer than it probably would have oeen without tbe strength in grain. May pork started at S10, sold to S10 02K. off to SO 92XQ9 5. and np to S10 05. Tbe leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members Cbicaco Board of Trade: Open- Hich- Low- Clos- ART1CLES. iucr. est. est. Ing. WHEAT, .NO.Z March 97 5,' MS 9S! May S9'4 Jl 01 " OS'i 1 0O? July 94J, S6 W' Kit CO UN, 0. I Mareh 57" 59 57K 18' May 3SAi 60 3S'i 59' Jlllv 57Ji 5SJJ 57K Kh oats, so.: May 414 80H 49V 50!f June 49S SO'i 49), 49' July 4iJi 4C4 !, HH Mess I'okx- M-irch $9 75 ft 80 9 70 19 SO May 1000 loor 9E!j 1005 Jnlv 10 35 I0 3;'i!10Z7 10 37;$ Laki. March 570 5 72' 5 70 572 -Miy 5 92JJ 5 9i S91 5 " July 6 15 6 20 6 15 6 20 shout Kins. March 4 70 , 4 75 4 70 4 1 May 4 IS t 4 97X 4 9I!! 4 97S July. 5:XS 5 25 5 3) 5:5 Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour firm, with some sales at lCI5cadvance. No. 2 spring wheat. 9839SJc: No. 3 sunns wheat, 93Kc: Mo. 2 red. 99JJ: 51 OOjic: No. 2 corn. 58Jc: No. 2 oats,49Ji19;c:No. 2 rye,8S90c: No. 2 bar lev nominal; No.l flaxseed. 51 19.K; prime tlmotbv seed, SI 27l 28. Moss pork, per bbl. S9 75 9 80. Lard, per IU0 lbs, $3 72 Short rib sides (loose). S4 604 75; dry salted siinulders (boxed), SI 054 10; short clear sides (boxed), S4 955 00. sugars unchanged. io. J white oat., otyQJO-jic; No. 3 white, 49Ka30c; No. 3 barley, f. o. b.. 66 73c: No. 4, f. n. l... 60c On the Produce Ex change to-day the butter market was firmer; extra creamery. 3331c; extra firsts, 2SQ30c; firsts. 232oc: extra dairy, 2S30c: extra firsts, 24020c; firsts, 1820c Eggs, 17Q18C NEW YORK Fjour less active and firm; low extras. S3 45a 00: winter wheat, low grade, 53 451 00; fair to fancy, S4 105 05; patent, SI 5035 SO: Minnesota clear. S4 15485: straight, 54 Xipo 15; do patents. S1S0565; rve mixtures. S4 10Q1 60. Cornmeal firm and dull. Wheat Spot market higher, unsettled and dull: Nr. 2 red.Sl 12J4 in elevator. SI 13J afloat. SI 13S 1 lljf f. o. b.; No. 3 red, H 06K; ungraded red. 93cSl 09; No. 1 Northern, SI2CH: No. I bard. SI 23J options opened strong and advanced xc-i on covering and foreign buying, but declined Kc on tbe financial news from tbe Argentine Republic rallying again lJjfSljHi'.closingsteady on strong English cables: So. 2 red, March. SI 1H 1 12, closing at SI 12; .May, SI 077-16l 09. clos ing at SI 08J4; June. SI 0jil 07. closing at . 0Bj; juiv, si ui jo-iui 03j. closing at SI U3?: August, 98 13-16cSl 0t closing at Si: Sep tember. 9bjf cSl OOX. closing at SI; December. SI 00Kl OX closing at 81 01. Rvo anil and nominal. Barley easy and quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn Spot market higher and active; No. 2. 67J68Jc in e'evator; tiXiQmc afloat; ungraded mixed. 67g68c; steamer mixed, 67JiS63c: options advanced Jiglcon covering and scarcity, reacted 0jjic with m heat, and closed firm at JHf cover yester day: March, fcifc: May, 6S6j?4, c'o ing at GS'c: June. OBlr, closing at 64fc; Juiv, fclQOlJc, closing at 61J-ic. Oats Spot market higher, fair to active: options more active and stronger; Mirch, 5656-c, closing at 55"7e; April o&XSgS&Ai:, closing at 56Vc: Mav. 55H 5J2fc, closing at 5jc; Jnlv. 5IJ5l44c: spot No. 2 white. 56JiSi56c: mixed Western. 54SJ57c; white do, 5b62c: No. 2 Chi cago. o'ic Hay weak and quiet. Hops easy and quiet Tallow quiet. Eggs in fair demand and firmer: Western, 18c Hides steady and quiet. Pork firm and in fair demand; old mess. S9 2510 00: now mess. SI0 5011 25; extra prime. SO 009 50. Cutmeats dull and steady: middles dull and firm. Lard firmer and quiet; Western steam, 56 07 asked; March, S6 01. closing at SC 03; April, 56 10; May, 50 2(S56 10, closing at 8 16: June, S6 28; July. S6 39; iVugust. S6 49. Butter in moderate demand and firm; Western dairv. 1626e; do creamery. 2C35c; do factory, 14 29c; Elgin. 30-. CheesH lairlv active and strong; igbt skims, 59-Xc; .Ohio flats, 8 lOJic . ST. LOUIS Flour very. firm and unchanged. Wheat First sales were'XSKc below yester days close, and after a slight weakening there was a rally, and though the market was nerv ous, tbe firmness was maintained until just be fore the noun call, when prices easod off but recovered again, and toward the close the mar ket became excited and advanced rapidly, clos ing strong and ljl?ic higher than yesterday's last figures; No. -.cash. l9'iCceSl 01; Mav. 99c 51 02. closing at SI 02 bid; July. b992c, closing at 92Jc bid: August, S890Mc,cloBiog at 9Kc. Corn wassc up at the opening, and continued to advance until noon, when prices sagged, but near the ciose there was asudden upturn and tbe last sales were at an advance or 1ic over yesterday's final quotations; No. 2, cash, djjjc: May, 55;405e?sC. closing at 56c bid; July.54ii' 55c. closing at 55c bid. Oats steady and higher; No. 2 cash. 48c: May. 49Ji50c, clos ing at50c Rve on demand: No. 2 95c bid. Bar Icy steady: Minnesota, 7272JCr. Hay steady and unchanged- Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs firm and demand active at Uc Coin meal firm at S- 872. 9. Provisions firmer but quiet for salt meats and steady for other nog nrouuets. roric Htanuard mess. .1108)10 i:. Lard S5 4505 50. Dry salt meats Boxeil shoulder", S3 753 S7c: longs and ribs. Si 85; short clear. So. Bacon Boxed shoulders, SI 50; longs and ribs, S5 25; short clear, S5 35Q5 37K. PHILADELPHIA Flour firm. Wheat" " hicber. but quiet: No. 2 red Marcb, April and May, SI 0701 07. Corn opened strong and rlosed firm; No. 2 mixed, in grain deoor, 65c; steamer No. 2 yellow, in do. 65Jc; No. 2 mixed. In export elevator. 6&266c: No. 2 mixed. March and April, 66266Kc: May and June. 64 H5c Oats firm and higner; No. 3 white, 6514c: No. 2 white, 66c; No. 2 white. March, 65k 56:; April and May, 6556c; June, 06J 56jc. Provisions steady but dnll. Eggs quiec and easy: Pennsylvania firsts. 17c BALTIMORE Wheat Western easy: No. 3 winter redj spot and March. SI 021 03; May, 81 051 u5V. Corn Western firmer: mixed, spot and March, 65fJc; May,64 64c; steamer. &l65c Oats strong. Rve strong; choice. 96USc; good to prime. 9396c; commou to fair, 8690c Hay steady. Pro visions quiet. Butter strong and active; scarce and unchanged. Eggs steady at 16c MILWAUKEE-Wbeat firmer: No. 2 iprinjr. oa track, 95c; May, 84395c Corn firm, II and in demand; No. 3. on track, 56ig57c Oats stronger; No. 2 white, on track. 50c Bar ley quiet; No. 2. in store, C7c. Rye firmer; No. l in store. 91c Provisions steady. Pork May, SI0 07. Lard May. S5 90. MINNEAPOLIS Demand was Mow tavday. as wbeat was held quite well iid to May prices that few were willing to pay. No. 1 Northern sold from about May price to about 1c below it. Poor wheat found but few friends, for holders figured on the May basis, and bnyers thought May was not np to stay. Mills claimed to be unable to bring up flour bnyers. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard. March. 98c: on track. 98c.No. I Northern, March and April. 90c; May. "J7c: on track. 96c: No. 2 Northern, Marcb, 94c: on track. 91g91c; July, 99c. CINCINNATI Flour quiet. Wheat scarce and nominal: No. 2 red. SI. Corn stronger: No. 2 mixed. 59c Oats m good demand and strong; No. 2 mixed. 19050c Rye strong and higher; No. 2, 94c Provisions steady. Butter steady. Eggs strong and higher at 15c Cheese ia good demand. DULUTH Wheat was dull and easy until pear the close, when it began to advance in sympathy with other markets, closing 1 la higher than yesterday; cash wheat cl.sed at 98c; No. 1 hard. 90c; No. 2 Northern, 91c TOLEDO Wheat active ana higher: cash, 1102: .March, SI 03; .May. 51 01: July, 96c: Au gust, 91J4c Corn active; cash, 60c: May. 59c. Oats steady; cash. 50c; No. 2 w bite, 51c Clover seed dull and steady. New York Coflee Market. New York-. Mareh 6. Coffee Option opened firm 10335 points up. closed steady 525 points ni: sales. 50,750 bags, including March. 18.0518.10; April. 17.90Q1S.O5; Mav. 17.7517.85: June. 17.5017.60; July. 17.05017.15; August, 1560K16 80; September. 16.10lS16.20; October, 15.5015.60; December, 14.6014.70L Spot Rln firmer aud active; fair cargoes, 19Jic; No. 7. 1SC. MARDI GRAS In Peru Is Fannie K. "Ward's subject for her letter to THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. A B0OMEE AGENT'S DILEMMA. He Must Either Settle Many Families or Re fund 3Ieinbersblr Fees. Caldwell, Kan., March 6. Pat O'Connor, wbo 13 the recognized leader of the O'Connor ' and Dill colony of Strip boomers, is consider ably agitated over tbe fact tbat Congress took no action looking to the opening of the Chero kee Strip. He has several families who have made every preparation to move into tbe Strip, but where to take them or what to do with them is agi tating O'Connor's miud seriously. It is either find them homes or pay back to them their membership fees, which will amount to a large sum when forfeited to every member. Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICS OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bihous or Constipated so that PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUGG1ST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, AT. NEW YORK. tl. K BEFORE REMOVING . -TO- OUR NEW QUARTERS We offer our entire Soring and Summer stock of Clothing at prices greatly reduced. ASSORTMENT COMPLETE. MERCHANT TAILORS Will find it to their advantace to exam ine our stock of Foreign and Djmestio Wool e os. Prices Guaranteed tbe Lowest. Overalls and Rubber Clothing, West's and alltcbell's Fashion Plates. Will remove April 1 to our new nine-story building, 811 Fenn avenue. M. 0PPENHEIMER&C0., 7 13 Liberty St. and 712 Fenn Av, WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. mbS-MSWK UROKEItS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my3 nrnm U'e savings bank. X HiUi Ltl 5 81 KOUKTH AVENUE! Capital. J30O.O0O. Surplus. S51.670 29. D. AlcK. LLOYD, EDWARD K DUFF. 4 President, Asst. Sec. Treas. percent interest allowed on time deposits, oc15-4(J-d JOHN W. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain. L'etro'eum. Private wire to New York aud ChicagCk jCtiLXTII ST., Pittsburg. ocC2 RT.T'S CRE,M TSALM Applied into Nostrils is Quickly 1 'C72ZIS2 AbsorDe-, uieanscs tna ueaa,j !D?NHf!? ilcals the sores ana cures CATARRHS! f H Restores Taste and Smen,qulc!c4 ly Relieves CcIdJn Head audi Headache. 60c at Druggists. ELY BEOS., 66 WarrenSt.N.T i SOc fe3-rrs PILES ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ' ABSOLUTELY CUBES. SYXPTOM5Uoltiiri In ten Itching nd si in cine; motstnIsn(; wow bx scratch Jnc It allowed to continue to mora form and protrude which nf bld and ulrerat. beeomlBe r on 8WATK-SOiTilET.tr-tholtMa ftaU ble!tBff, heals alceratloa. and In man Mat) nann the ttuman. AUt jiuDnurtilteU. nolS5-TT3 jgpP'fRcis ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers