BKaM vm v .& jFs? ?&: THE PiTTSBURGs DISPATCH- FRIDAY,, MARCH. ISfi 1891. MUCH BETTER TONE rcvails in the Iron Market and the Feeling Is Firmer. TDE STEEL KAIL COMBINATION tfiil Dontitless Prove a Beneficial Thing for the Kail Mills. SIATE OP FOEEIGX JlETAli MARKETS , -frrCIAI. TELEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Sew 1'oi.k, March 12. The Iron Age reports the eondit'em of tbe iron and steel market as follows: American pie There has been more activity, and a slightly better tone prevails, bales apents report that it is lost drthcult to secure prices asked. Tbe suppli of foundry irons con tinues limited, so raras the South is concerned, and It is by no means large as to Northern makes. The rxtrcme range on Northern brands is. S17 CiOglS TO for No. 1; J16 C016 50 Tor No. 2, aud $14 OuelS CO for Cray torge. Southern sells at Sl( 2317 o0 for No. 1 loundr;513 50 16 00 for No. 2, and $11 "0gl5 00 for No. 3, ac coidmgto brand. Ferro manganese Tl.o onl sale ot conse quence has been one lot of 100 tons of ferro manganese, deliverable 100 tons monthly to a steel orl.s in Eastern Pennsylvania at private terms. We quota the market J61g62. Im porters claim that tho mate-ial cannot be laid down at such figures, and that sales made on such a basis are tpecnlativc. Uillcts and rods In ojmpathy with the "Western market, tho feeling is firmer, although tbe going into licet of the steel rail combina tion is not icgarded as an argument for stiffen ing in billets. In rods the only trausactinu we have heard oi is a small lot tor immediate de liver atSGs, Mat -lleis' mill. Mauufactmed iron and steel Competition in plates continues sharp, although at least one leading Western seller lias practically with drawn for the present. Wr quote angles. iOf1 2.10c; sheared plates. 2.0og2.25c: tees,2.t0g2.7jc and learns and channel". 3 lc on dock, Steel plates are 2.0."re2.15c lor tank. 2.3S2.6c for shell, and 2.64?2.7c for flange on dock, liars are 17gl 9c on dock. liail fastcmugs moderate amount of bni ncss has iioen done. We quote. SI 9081 95 for spiles; L7oLStlj for angles, and 2.6oS2.7oc for bolts. Old lails Tli market continues lifeless. One feature is pointel out as deserving con sideration and that is that the rising tendency in muck bars mar cause more attention to be given to old rails. feteel rails When we last wrote the rail mar Vet uas in a condition bordering on demoral ization, and it was probably only the prospect f an early sharp decline wuich prevented a bcay business. On Thursday, however, tho nrt effoits were mado to bring about an ad iu ment of tbe trivial diffeiences between the Lickawanna and Scranton companies, and tbe papers were finally signed which makes their consolidation an accomplished fact. As Me l.ae repeatedly explained, it was only this which s ood in tbe vias of puttiug into force tbe agreement of tho mills entered into pro si-ionally some time past. That agreement does cot atierapt to fix the price at which tlie mills must selL Ilproudes merely for an al lotments fixed percentages, each month's ag gregate sales at the end of the month being distributed in accordance with those percent ages. An execs is paid for by the mill, while a deficiency entitles the works to an allowance at a fixed rate per ton. While it is certain that zira-igcment will not add a ton to the demand. It is tjuallj certain that it will not reduce con sumption b more than an insignificant frac tion. It will prevent ruinous slaughtering of Vnces, but will not allow ant undue advance in tbein. ihere can be no complaint among consumers f the price. FiOat mill or J30 75 at tidewater. "f bich is now generally askedrince it isaslnw if is consistent with a fair profit to tho mills. Huccotat Extern works, with partial em Fployment and at pre-ent cost of raw material. f is generally estimated in the trade to be $27 25, which leaves a tnnderato proht on lnvest inentand a lair allowance for depreciation of plant. During the week there hae been sale? by astcrn mills of abont 15,000 tons in small lots. A e quote 33 75 at tidewater. K0 VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT 111 Steel or rinlshcd Iron Products In tho foreign Market. FrrCTAL TELrGllAlI IO THE DIRPATCR.. New Yoisk, March 12. The foreign metal Markets arc thus reported by the Iron Age; All London markets have felt the effect of the Jinancial uncertainties, due to the Argentmo troubles and ugly rumors circulated regarding ILc standing ot prominent firms. Pig iron sjarrauts were steady caily in the week, but the collapse of tl.j furnace workers' strike caused anx y to realize, and that along with depression brought about fcv- the w.thdtawal of the warrant bpf, led to a fall of about Is 9J in Scotch, Is 5d in ilirtdlesbn rough and Is 6d in hematites. Twenty Scotch furnaces arc now preparing lor resumption of work Stocks in warrant stores lwve lurthcr decreased, despite the quiet con uition of trade. Favorable statistical exhibits and good consumpn ve demand served to bard en pig tin prices early in the week, but subsequent slacking of speculative demand and fears of heal v shipments from the Straits this mouth caused a reaction, leaving the market in a spn les cnnauion. The copper market has l-en flat, and prices receded on Tuesday to 52 12- bd for me'cuant bars, prompt delivery, liners arc acrv cautious, owing to tears of large suprlies coming Irom America aud tbe lecreac last luiinth of 1,500 tous in the visible snip11 hash. tin ii fiueuce sales of furnace material recently include 658 toi.s Anaconda matte, clteifiy at 10s per unit. fcjiOL sunpl3 of choice copper is moder ate. In impales there Ins bem little doing, aud tbe market is weaker. Ordinary Besse jners ba e been ollered at as low as 17s 3d. The Market is nnfavorabl affected b delay in shipment from bwatisea. Imports last mouth aere32,W0ton-. of uuich 130U0 tons went to the United States. Total in lehruarv last year, 24,000 tons, of which 1S.O0O tons went to the lat ter conntrj. hlnp plates are in better demand, and puces arc firuiLi. but t'jere is no improve ment in cithtr steel or timshed iron At a ttectirgo! creditors of th.- Marvport Hema tite Company, a deficiency of 53,311) was shown. Goodwin's Jardiue Works arc in Ilijuidation. Metal Market. Ni tr "1 oi:k 1'ig iron dull; American, 16 O04?17 5a Cojipcr heav, lake, .March. 13 IK). Irjcd quiet and rather firm; domestic; $1 C7J. !tta dull and a shade easier: stiaits, JJO lo. UNCERTAINTY OF PRICES. It Has a Depressing Lffect on the Demand lor Coke An Increase in Shipments for 11m lst At cek Tbe Modification o Railroad Hates. si EdAi. nuGun to Tnt msr-ATm.! SCOTTDAI.E, March 12, The general situa tion lu the coke market has changed a shade Since last report. Instead of one producing Cjitiipanj ruling the current market, there are now two or three. The Percy firm will likely resume shortly. Late developments tend to iraproTcthe general outlook. Ibc reduction In freight rates, to take effect formal ly on March 30, is expected to revive the lion market, which will have a stimulating effect on the coke trade as well. As previously ou'lined ill The Dispatch, bv the new scale of laics, the tanff from Pittsburg to Chicago will lie 15 cents per 100 pounds in carloads, and It, a certs in less than carloads. The tariff liom the Mahoning Valley and Chicago has bcci reduced accordingly, amounting to 13 riu s in carloads, and 15 cents in less than car loads llio modification of the rate schedule owll Inner the cost of coke to the fur nat.ci.ieu materially. Tne production of the ulauts wliicu resumed last week, is chiefly confined to Eastern cousumers. Trade, -s viewed by officials of the larger cwHipauic-, is in a "more depressed condition tUanettr They aj that tbe demand, instead of stlfTeuiug up."is rapidly declining. A num ber ot tbe o)x.iators say tbc are not entertain ing any idea i ruuinug under the old scale of wages on account of the dullness of business and apparent uncertainty ot prices. shipuicuts last week increased over 100 car", with ctery indication of a further upward sfiurttlns week The idle number or ovens has been diminished from 15.100 to about 15.2U0. Ike list of actaes is estimated at 000. shipments last week averaged about 50 cars per da;, as agains. o.ily32 cars the previous -week. '1 he increase sums uptolOl cars. Fol lowing was the record ol consignments: lo points west of Tutsburg, 1G5 cars; to points etfti of Pittsburg. 1J0 car ; total, 235 cars. Ihis was tbe record of the nrcceding week: Id nouits west of Pittsburg, 73 cars; to Pitts b rg and river tipples, G ,r-; to rmuts eastuf ri.tshurg.115 cars; tot iL lUlcars Prices are as Juilnv.-: Kurnace cuke, Jl so, foundry, J2 30; crushed. S! 05. 1 reight rates are yet as follows: To Titunurff 1070 To JVIahoiilng and shenango Valleys l ToCkMlaiid. 0 1 ;u lo buHaln. .. Y I a Jo Detroit. -Mich zsi lo Cincinnati, 2 65 ToLouislille. Ivl 33) lo t lileapo. 111 275 'ioMilwaukeC, Wis 2S5 ToM. Louis. Mo 3 35 Jo I-iSiSt. l.ouls 3 3) To Baltimore 217 1o Boston 4 "O This will make prices at these points of con sumption as lollows: PoluL furnace. Foundry. Crushed. Pituburg free 53J5 f 41. and a. Valleys 3S S OS 4 00 Cleveland Ito 1W 4W ISufialo lis IV) ISO Detroit IK 463 SCO Cincinnati 455 4 tn 580 Louisville S 10 550 585 Chicago 465 505 5 40 MllW2lll.ec 4 75 SI'i 5. M. Louis 5 25 5 05 0 00 List bt. Louis 5 10 550 5 8-1 ltalttmore 407 4 47 4 S3 Boston 5 90 tZl b 65 MR. MELLON'S ENTERPRISE. SOME KOBE ABOUT THE HEW LINE AT C0EA0P0LIS. PIPE Mr. Mellon Trill Not Build a New Refinery, lint "Will Use the One at Freedom Mel lon, Oailey Co. Strike a Good "Well at McCurdy. tSrXCIAL TXT.EGBAH TO TBB SISrATCU. Cokaopolis, Jrarch 12. In yesterday's DisrATCH mention was made of the fact that "W. L. Mellon was constructing a three inch pipeline from the Coraopolis field to the Ohio river. The building of a three inch line from such a promising field as Coraopolis looks to be is of no little signifi cance, and for the benefit of the oil frater nity The DisrATCH scout interviewed Mr. Mellon to day upon the matter. Mr. Mellon is embarking in the manu facture of refined and petroleum products on his own hook in a very unostentatious man ner. He is going into the business with no view ot antagonizing the Standard, as has been repotted, but is actuated solely by business principles and for what revenue there is in it. lie is not posing as a benefactor to thn pro ducers, but is looking strictly after W. L. Mellon's interests. .Mr. Mellon will not build a refiner at Coraopolis, as a morning paper some tune since informed the trade; but he lias rccintly purchased the refinery at Freedom from Bentle aud others, and will conduct this branch of his business at this point. The plant has a capacit) of over 500 ban els a day, and will sunu be running in full blast. The line from the field to the river has been completed, and at its terminus a large amount of tankage has been erected. The oil will be transported down the Ohio to the works in barges of 2,000 barrels capacity, requiring two dajsto make a round trip. Mr. Mellon may eventually become a liajer in this field, but at present will confine himself to the manufactur ing of his own production, of which he has about 1,000 bands a day in this pool. As time progre-ses, however, he contemplates enlarg ing bis plant at Freedom, at which time he will extend bispipe line into the McCurdy field, where be now has a daily production of 1,200 barrels, and the enterprise that is now com parative! embryotle bids fair to develop intc an industry of no small proportions. Wells Due Delayed by "Weather. "Wildwood It was expected by tonight that the advance wells on tho southwest line would have been drilled in, but owing to draw backs and bad weather but little progress was made. There are many anxiouslv awaiting tbe result of the MeGinnis & Co. well, on the Au gust Kvle. aril J. M. Guffey fc Queen Kretzer l.atm well. Both of these wells wll', most liKely.be drilled in to-morrow. Tliejlerdl: bergcrwell still has the tools fast, and some tune will elapse before tbe hole is clear, as they are now ruuuing the spear. Tbe McGiums tCo. well, August Kvle. had not got started tn drill again up to 3.33 this af terroon. Since struck it has flowed 250 bar rels from the top of the sand, and in its pre-ent status is good for 150 barrels a day. The Duva & Beer well is 30 feet in the sand, and this morning made one six-inch flow, most ot which was accumulated fluiu. Ihe owners are not very sanguine of getting a big well; in face, the indications so far are for a small pumper J. M. Guffy A. Qucec had not, when the representative left the field, commenced drill ing in their Kretzer No. 1, so there is nothing lurtber to report from this well to-night. This is certainly a very important well, being located west of a 15 line, bbould this well come in in good shape It will act as an incentive to another batch of new work and make thiugs lively in this locality. Barnsdall fc Gillespie are In tbe sand 35 feet wi h their No. 10 Kress. The hole is full of oil and the well will only make an ordinary pro ducer. IhcirNo 11 has made some improve ment since our last report. It is 15 feet in the sand, while their No. 12 Kress has reached a depth of 1.200 leet. No. 13 Kress is in the sand and shutdown, the boiler being moved out. 1 he w ell has a strong pressure or gas and bv to morrow night they should be far cnougL in the pay to tell w hat the well is good lor. Greenlee d. Forst shot their No. 2, McGeagh, six acres iesieiday, which for a lime in crease", its production to 100 barrels au hour. This company's Alston well is doing 30 barrels an hour. Finegan & Dnwrnncs well, on the Wallace heirs, is still drilling, and with present stage is good for from 100 to 150 barrels a day. Mellon, Galley & Co. in Luck. McCurdy Another good well has been added to the completed list at McCurdy. Last night at 6 o'clock W. Is Mellon, Galley A Co., at six feet in tbe sand, tapped tbe pav in their Scott No. 2, and the well commenced flowing at the rate of 1U0 barrels a day. Further drilling was suspended until the boiler could bo moved out and connections mado. This well is almost due east 1.200 or 1,500 feet of McCurdy No.1, and came in similar to old McCurdy ana Pal mer No. 1. Limn? this well with Scott No.l and Mc Curdy No. 1, it would seem that if a belt exist here at all its direction is east and west. Tha truth or nrror of this theori howpvpr will hn more fullv demonstrated by Saturday, at winch time the same company expects In their No. 1 Dougherty. S00 feet northwest of ScottNo. L Ihe old Kiddle well, at best. is. a sad disap pointment, and cuming as it has will have a tendency to lessen the interest in the fight for tbe possession of tbe Riddle faim. This well has only made fire inches since struck, and has no indications to warrant a conclusion of more than a 30-barrcl well. It wilt be tubed as soon as possible, and what effect a vigorous churn ing process will have upon its production re mains to be seen. It is rumored lo-night that the Scott No. 2 had been drilled deeper and is flowing at tbe rate of SO barrels an hour. This report The Dispatch representative was unable to con firm. Nothing New at "Westi lew. Westview Beautiral Westview presents nothing new to-da?. The Bowman well from 7 o'clock last night to noon to-day made 3 feet and b inches in a 250-barrel tank. The well has but verv little gas and will be tubed in a few da s. Bow man i. Co. Lave located tw o wells on tbe strength of their Shcedie producer. A New Pumper at Zellenople. Zeuenoplc Thompson & Co. struck a well last night on the Muller farm, which is show ing for a fair pumper. It is located only 400 or 500 feet from the Marsh well, and no import ance is attacked to the strike. The well has made one or two small flowj. and by the over sanguine has been estimated at 100 barrels a aay, but tbis figure is away off. A M ell DrilIInsat Callery. Caixert The B. Forst Oil Company is in the sand with the No. 2 Staples and is reported at 20 bancls an hour to-night. It is located about 300 feet nearly east of its No. 1 Staples. H.AICC. New York Coffee Market. New York. March 12. Coffee Options opened barely steady and unchanged to 10 points down, closed barely steady 5SS0 points down; sale", 48,750 bags, including March. 17.60 17.95; April. 17.1017.70: Mav. 17.3017.55: June, 17.U017.25: July, lb.S016.95; August, laiOfeldS; beptcmber, lfi.luttl6.20; October, 15 5015.55; December, 11.50!! 5i feputHio quiet and steady: lair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, lbjjjc Dry goods Market. New York. March 12. Little change or new feature was to be noted in the drvgonds market. A great many articles for fall irado aro begin ning to receive some attention, as dress goods, shawls and cottou flaunels. but nothing of significance has yet transpired; tbe outlook seems good. Trico of Bar Silver. srrciAL tilkquaUtu the dispatcu.i Niiv Yoke. March 12 Bar silver in London, 453-16d per ounce. New York selling price, as reported by bullion dealers, 8SJc. Gold value of the silver bullion in tbe standard silver dollar, 81753. "Wool Markets St. louis Wool Receipts 18,111 steady and unchanged. pounds; FOR SEA&ICKNEsS Uso Horefbid's Add Phosphate. Dr. Price, of tho White Star 8. Ss. Germanic, says: "I have prescribed it in my practice among tbe passeucers traveling to aud from Europe in this steamer, and the result has satisfied me that if taken in tune it will, in a great many cases, prevent seasickuess." Confirmation Jewelry. An elegant line ot eardrops, lace and stick pins, rings, bracelets, etc., lowest prices, at Hauch'i, No 295 Fifth avenue. vrsa BUSINESS SHUT OUT. Pitlsburg Handicapped by the Scar city of Warehouses. OUTSIDERS 11AVK SO CHANCF. Nothing to Meet Fmergenciea Snch as Caused by' the Wood Mreet Plre. THE SEWS AXD GOSSIP OP THE CUT "While Pittsburg has made wonderful progress in all lines of business in the last few years, and has become a recognized financial as well as manufacturing center, there is one thing in which she is sadly de ficient. There is no city iu the conntry that shows more vitality. Her push aud pluck are subjects of remark all over the country. She ib rapidly accumulating population and wealth. But she ought to grow faster and would were it not that the very thing needed to secure tbis result Is lacking. What is it that stands in the way of more rapid development? It has been stated time after timo that a great many outside business men are desirous of locating here. Nearly every real (.state broker in the city has apolica tions of this kind. But as they cannot be ac commodated with the sort ot stands they want they are compelled to stay away. These people would be valuable accessions. They would supply new blood, energy and capital, wbich would give business a forward impulse and be of great benefit to the entire community. Every other city in the country is soliciting business by holding out inducements of one sort and another, but Pittsburg, by a short sighted policy on the nart of property owners, is repelling it. This is a plain but correct state ment of the case. The remedy is easy it property owners could be brought to see it. Outsiders wanting to locate here should be afforded such facilities for business as they require. It may be true, as claimed in some quarters, that the city has enough office buildings to satisfy the present demand; but the most casual observer must admit a scarcity ot business houses. It is this that is keeping outsiders away. What is needed above all things else just now to facilitate material expansion is a large number of com modious, well-arranged warehouses to supply the demands of trade. Uliere are good open ings for buildings of this description in all parts of tbe city from Grant street to the Point. It matters little whether they be on main or side streets. Tbe tendency of business is toward segregation, and by putting tbe richt kind of buildings on thcm,slde streets would be brought into prominence and property values en hanced. Ihis is a matter of special Interest to owners of downtown lots encumbered with antiquated st ructures that are bringing iu a rental amount ing in some cases to not mure than 2 per cent on the valuation, and will never yield more, since, as they are fit for nothing but small shops and stores, tbe occupants cannot stand an ad vance. Ihese buildings are at tbe top of their rent-producing capacity. Their substitution br good warehouses would be a dis tinct gain to tbe owners and to tlio city. 'Hi ere is no danger that the would not be promptly taken. They would be snapped up as fast as they could be finished. But a few unoccupied buildings of tbis sort would not be amiss. Tbey would be handy in case of emergencies, snch as that caused by the Wood street fire. Where will the people burned out there find quarters? Business News and Gossip. There was little snap in business yesterday. Tbe rain and the fire were tho bearish factors. Tbe Fourteenth ward leads all others in the number of dwellings: in value the '1 wentieth is ahead. The Thirty-third ward has the smallest number of dwellings and least value. The largest of 35 mortgages on file for record yesterday was for $9,000. Fully 75 per cent of the money thus raised is used for building or betterment. Those burned out by the "Wood street fire will find, before tbey secure other quarters, that too much emphasis has not been placed upon tbe scarcity of business houses. Tho house renting seasou is drawing to a close. Moving will be next in order. It will not bo on so large a scale this year as formerly. Many families renewet' their leases. Nothing new has transpired late: in regard to the Allegheny postofllee site. It is under stood the department at Washington has tho matter under consideration. Excitement over the Switch and bignal coup is qoiieting down. Uherewill be no legal con test. It is proposed to widen to tbe standard ganga tbe Waynesburg and Washington road and make a new route between Washington, Pa., and Lindley's Mills. Airbrake braced up a little yesterday and sold at MJi, but this was above board quota tions. Several prominent brokers failed to show up at third call yesterday. Were tbey in consulta tion with Mr. Westinghonse? The Board of Directors of the Grain and Flour Fxchange lias decided to take the room at present occupied by the .-Mozart Club, corner Smltbfield and Liberty streets, at-d after April 1 the Exchange will be located at tfiat place. c The Building Record. The following permits for the erection of new buildings were taken out yesterday: John C. Knipp, three frame two-story and attic dwellings, 18x32 fe2t, on Mayflower street. Twenty-first ward. Cost, J6.000. W. R. Siedle, frame two-story and attic dwelling, 19x32 feet, on Boquet street, Four teenth ward. Cost, $2,500. Mrs. Wilkinson, frame two-story dwelling, 17x32 feet, on rear of Dauphm street, Nine teenth ward. Cot, $1,000. Samuel C. Wall, frame one-story kitchen, 12x 11 feet, on rearTecumseh street. Twenty-third ward. Cost.KOO. Samuel C. Wall, frame two-story dwelling. 16x32 feet, on aecumseh street, Twcnt -third ward. Cost, S1.O00. Henry Reichold, frame two-story dwelling, 16 x32fee', on Grazier street, Tweutv.flrst ward. Cost. S9S5. John Kcnwortby, brick two-story stable and dwelling, 15x35 feet, on Spring alley, Twelfth wasd. Cost, FJOO. Universal Refrigerating Company, frame one story evannrating panliouse, 17x3u feet, on Lemon alley, Second ward Cost, 50. Hurv Hugu, frame addition one-story kitch en, 12x11 feet, on Pearl alley, Sixteenth ward. Cost, 1U0. Beniard Maeill, frame two story dwelling, 14 xSl feet, on Leuora street. Twenty-first ward. Cost, $825. Leonard "Walter, brict five-story warehouse, 21Jxl00 feet, on Penn avenue. Ninth ward. Cost, $6,000. Thomas H. White, frame one-story stable, 20x10 feet, on rear Seventh avenue. Fifth ward. Cost, $300. Samuel Black, framo two-story dwelling, llx 18 feet, on Fifty-third street, Eighteenth ward. Cost, $250. Movements in Realty. A. Lsggate A Son sold tho property No. 2G8 Arch street, becoud ward, Allegheny, lot 20x 110 with a small frame dwelling, for $2,550. Tbey also Sold at Einsworth station, on tno Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway, a lot 200x140 tor $1,200. a A. Dickie & Co. sold for J. V. Kirker to Mrs. E. M. Stoncr three vacant lots on Grafton street, near Highland avenue, 75x111 leet, for $2,800. Black &. Balrd sold for Mr. G. T. Lauman to Dr. E. A. Woods a large new'brick residence, in Irving place, near Roup station, with lot 50 feet front on Ellsworth avenue by 160 feet in depth, for $14,500. Tbev also so'd to James onnpkiss lot No. 32 in the John A. Roll plan, at Linden station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, fronting nn Wakefield street, for $425. W. E. Hamneit Co. sold a bouse and lot on Center street. Wilkinsburg, to Jobu G. Mc Conncll for 15,200, Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold through the real estate firm of Cotton fc White, Allegheny, the rwn-story brick dwelling, 75 Congress street, lot 20x15 feet, for $3 150 cash. bamuel W. Black &. Co. sold for tho Blair estate, Glenwood. Twenty-third ward, a lot situate on Almeda street, size 241.120 feet, for $600, on easy payments. At New lork yesterday the total sales of stocks were 95,631 shares. Including Atchison, 3,835; L.aekawanDa, 14,600; Loui-viHe and Nash ville. 6,150; Northern Padttc.3,355; St. Paul, 11. 762. W. A. Herron & Sons sold an investment nropeny o Colwell, near Logan street, lot 48x 90 feet, to Our alley, with dwellings (now pay ing a rental), for (9,000. They also rented one of those fine storerooms on West Diamond, near Ohio, street, in tbe Sterritt building. H0HEY HABKET. Nothing to Justify Apprehensions of Even a Moderate Squeeze Here. Money is hardening a little in tomo places owing to unequal distribution aud the aug mentation of surplus to meet emergencies that may arise from foreign complications, bnt it is abundant in Pittsburg, where the ruling rate is 6 per cent. The trouble in tho congested centers seems to be a heavy load of stocks upon which margins have to be kept up. In Philadelphia 6 per cent mortgages are being converted into cash at a sharo of m per ceut. As there is no business of a legitimate kind there to justify this sacri fice, the only ready explanation is that the Quaker City bas been speculating beyond the bounds of prudence. Pittsburg does not have this difficulty to contend with. For business purposes money is reported tn good supply at nearlv all the Western cities. Rates at Cbicaeo are 66K.and at bt. Louis 67. The market Is easier at New Orleans and Memphis. There is really no cause to regard tlie situ ttlon with apprebensjon. April settle ments and additional silver coinage will afford all the relief needed. Checking yesterday was of tho nsual volume, but clerical business was rather dull. Cur rency and exchange were on even terms. Ex changes were $1,911,325 27, and balances $372, 571 78. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging from 2J to 3 per cent. Last loan, 2; closrd offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 57. bterling exchange quint and steady at H 85 for 60 day bills, and $1 bSJi for demand. Closing Hont Quotations. U. S. 1 nz.. U. S. Xs, coup... U.S. 4Hs, rec, U. S. AHs. conn ..121 is . lie M. K. AT. Ucn.53.. SDK Mutual Union CS...1N N.J. li. Int. Cert.. lit)1 Northern l'ac. lsls..llC Northern Pac. :ds..H3' Nortliw't'n consols.l37 Nortw'n deben's 54.105 Oregon A. Trans, la. bit. LA I. M. Oen, 59. 03 St.L. tS.F.Oeu.M.lO-i St. Paul consols.... 12IU ...1M I'aciticos or '85. 111 Louisiana stamped! Dl aussouri ue Uenn. new set. 6s.. 102 lenn. new sit. oe.,.,100 Tenn. newset. 3s 71 Canada bo.2ds V&'i central L'acinc 18t5.ius Den. & It. G. Jsts...lH Den. AK. . 4s 81 D.&ft. O. HeBtlsts. trie ids 18 J1.K.1 T. Gen. 6s . 77M at. P. tht&fc. Hts.115 lx.. l'e. L.G.Tr.Ks. M Tx.. Pc. K O.'lr.lts. 30J1 union racinc ists. ..nu West snore.... W-X Kl j Grande W. Ists. 76 Bank Clearings. New York Bank clearings, $97,929,2S0; bal ances, E6.S31.S67. Boston Bank clearings, $15,179 Obb; bab ancee. $1,276,802. Jloner, 5 per cent. Ex change on New York, 1720c discount. Pitli,ADEi,vnrA Bank clearings, $9,713,557; balance-. $1,310 813. Money. 5 per cent. Baltimore Bank cleirlngs, $2,281,885; bal ances. i2SB,410. Money, 6 per cent. MEltruis New York exchange 6ellingat $1 premium. Clearings, $456,561: balances. $79,578. St. LotJIS Clearings, $910 561; balances, $431 TOO. Money, 637 per cent. Exchange on New York. 75c premium. Chicago Money remains unchanged at 6 6J per cent. Bank clearings were $13,516,000. New York exchange was slow at 75c discount. HOME SECUEITIES. Unfavorable Influences Combine to Make a Bearish Market Electric Improv es at the Finish, on Confident Talk by Mr. Westinghonse. The feeling in local stock circles was bearish yesterday, the elements being in favor of that side of tbe market. The lire andnewstbata big financial concern in Paris was in straits were discouraging factors. The Switch and Signal complication was the subject of some tall talk, but tbe only thing new that came of it was that tbe election would not be contested. Stocks, almost without exception, were fea tureless, and trading was of very small propor tions. Sales' were 255 shares, of which 135 were Electric. It sold in a small way at 11 at the first call, drouped to 10 bid at the second, firmed up a little, and finished at 10 due, no doubt, to the presence of Mr. Westinghouse in the city, and bis confident talk of ultimate success in his negotiations. There were more sellers than buyers. Switch and bignal was weak at tbe opening, but it was bid up half a point at the last call, with none offered. This indicates that the change of management is not regarded as a disaster in a business point of view, Philadel phia Gas was sieadt on the good business record of last month. " There was quite a break at the last call in Underground Cable, but it was said to have been made for a purpose, and really had no sig nificance. There is some of it for sale, and cer tain parties are trsing to get it as cheap as pos sible. LusterandCcntralTraction closed small tractions better thau the opening, sales were: First call 25 Philadelphia Gas at 12 25 at 12 After call 25 Electric at 11. Second call 10 Philadelphia Gas at 12 10 Electric at 10 Ihird call oo Airbrake at 9 10 Switch and Signal at 10, 100 Electric s. o. M. at 1G fluctuations at each of the three calls are shown in the following table: KIKST SECOND f THIRD CALL. CALL. CALL. li A U A B A Eank of Pitts ... 95 .... German Nat. lfk Ma 315 310 317 boatinans' ins. .Cti .... .... .... .... Cit lnsu.nnce -u German A.lusur 86 Maor&Mer.lr.c. .43 . . . ...r . Coil. Gas Cc (II ) 41 50 l'itts.GaaCo (1.. ;: Man. Gas Co. ..i 213 P. JJ. G. iP. Co 9S l'eima. G. Co... I.. . li.Ji 1'lilla. Co 12)4 12 121 123s" 12,' 121f Wheeling Gas Co loji Columbia Oil Co. 2 3 'Jims Oil Co 60 Central Traction 17, 173 174" 17J, I7K 17 Citizens" Irac'n 68 .... ss 57! 58 Pittsburg 'lrao . 31JS 83 .... si ... 3i Pleasant Valley. 24 21)4 21 im becoud Ave i fiiu 55 Allett. V. K. K 57 .... Cliartiers Kv. 38. .... -. P'g, Y. 4 A. prel S3 V. & C. btiau.... 5 PAW KKCo.prcr. ... 16 .... 15 N.Y.&C.O.C.C. .... 4t L.aNorla MVCo. 25 .... 25 ... 25 .... Luster JUInlus:.. 11 15 U 15 UK 1st SIHertonMln'p. 1 1J, m i csllnzt-ouse h. ll' Ilk 10H 11 10K U U. s. .t b. Co.... 9 . .... 94 U.S. .IS. prer 33 ... 33 .... 33 tVcst'house A H. K'4 $oi 9)H 15 92K 03 Stan. Un. C. Co. 55 56 54)4 55J4 50 ooii joc-dlv. HO TEADIKG. Nothing Doing in Oil and tho Price Consid erably Clipped. Yesterday passed without1 a barrel of oil changing hands. At the start 74 was bid. This was, later on, raised to 71 At the close it was offered down to 73 Oil City did about all tbe hammoring. pre sumably a Statidard manouver, as that con cern is said to be short of the stuff and load ing up. Refined was steady at the advance noted yestcrdav. Average runs, 69,088; average ship ments, 65.073: averap-e charters. 29,611. McGrew. Wilson & Co . 90 Fourth avenue, quote: Puts, 72- calls, 7 Oil Maikets. Orti Crrr. March 12. Petroleum opened at 7 higho-t. 71Jc: lowest, 73Kc; closed, TSJc; sales, 121.000 barrels; clearance-, SS0.000 barrels; runs. 81,011 barrels; shipments, 57,60 barrels; charters, 97,117 barrels. i Bradford. March 11. Petroleum opened at 71c: cl osed at 73:; highest, 74:; lowest, 7c; clearance?, 520.00O barrels. New York. March 12. Petroleum opened weak on the unsettled condition of refined oil, but rallied JJc on a few Western buying orders. Then the market broke under pressure sup posed to come from refiners and declined lc, closing weak, with offers at tbe lowest price. Pennsylvania oil, April options opening at 74c; highest. 74jjc; lowest, 73c; closing, 73c Total sales, 78,000 barrels. KEW YORK STOCKS. The News From Paris Checks the Bull Movement National Cordage a Strong Feature In a LUeloss Market Colorado Coal Is Up. New York, March 12. The stock market to day was even more contracted than usual of late and tbe dealing unusually barren of feature, while the movements in all cases were insignificant outside of a few specialties. This morning the bullish feeling among tho traders was suddenly' checked by the announcement that a large firm in Paris was on the verge of suspension, aud that great diffculiy was being experienced ic obtaining the accommodation needed to carry it through. This fact was also reported as creating great uneasiness in Lon don, and London prices were nn better than yesterday and no buying orders were given out by the foreigners. Tho neus checked tbe small buying of the early trading and the market from that time was simply dead to all intents and purposes. A slight decline was made in tbe Grangers and Lackawanna, which monopolized all the activ ity shown during tbe dav, and tbe later an nouncement that the difficulty batl been ar ranged failed to do more than recover the slight losses without stimulating even such activity as prevailed in the first. Among tbe specialties. National Cordage was a strong fea ture, rising 1 per cent; but the remainder of tbe list and the unlisted department were as bare of movement as on a holiday. In the late dealings there was a little flurry in silver, and it was advanced 9c on large transactions. Sugar following with an equal gain which it could not hold. The general list at tho time remained as dull as ever, though displaying a firm tone. The market finally closed dull and firm at insignificant changes frvni last night's figures the only one of im portance beluga rise of I per cent in Colorado Coal, which was advanced rapidly' on light trading in the afternoon. Railroad bonds were as dull as stock?,the sales of all issues being $632,000 out of which the Atchison Incomes furnished $151,000. There were no movements of Interest in the list. Hie following table snows xne prices of active stocks on the New York Slock Exchange yester day. Corrected daily for tub Dispaicu by V H1TOBT & Stiiphinsojt. oldest Pittsburg mem bers ortfce .New York stock Fxchanxe. 57 Fourth avenue: Open Ins , 21i . 21 . 25; HUB- Low. est. est. 2IH 21 23 224 254 25 117 115JI r ii'H 17J4 42 41& 7! 77 53?I 3A lllii 11034 65 65'4 IMli 102 tai 50)4 93 9514 331. 37 Am. Cotton OH Am. Cotton till Trust Atch., Ton. as. F..., Canadian l'aeine.. Canada Southern 4951 Central or.NewJersey.ll6M Central I'acmc Chcsapcace & Ohio ... 17 Chicago lia trust.. ... 2! C Bur. A Qntaey. .. . 774 C. Mil. 4 St. Paul.. .. o3M U.. alll. A bt. l. Dr.. 110V C, Koct I. & 1'.., 65H C. at. r At, jto - C, St. P.. M. SOL PI C. 4 Northwestern. ...ItrZTi C. IS., U. 1 5H( C. c. C. & i.Drer....j Sit Col. Coal & iron. .....3794 Col. llocklnr Valley .... Clies. .1 onto 1st nrcr. Ches. a Ohio 2d nrer.. 30 Del.. Lack A Wet-,..I3U3 Dek & Hudson Den. l!lo Grande lien. SltiouraudcDI K.T.. Va. &oa Illinois Central 92 LateKrle.t West Liake Erie & West or. Lakebhore AM. B... .103JJ Louisville A Nashville. 73) Mlcluiran central . 5xODlle AUhlo 30 Missouri l'acinc &H National,, end Trout... o New iorx central N.Y.. Ci su u N. Y.. C Jtst.L.IstDf" .... N. Y.,C&bt. L. 2dDf .... N. Y.. L. K. W 134 1S5;4 134i M5J4 131 17K s;4 e) 92 mi 55J4" 105 I3M 90"4 384 65 J8J, 101 '4 li'4 61 28', 184 50 KH 1G'4 11 52V 27, 724 16 24S4 30 17X 71 22 1 ba nij ii 9 ITS 8U1, 31 H 17H 13'i 18 92 10SX 734 is)4 65", IS'a 1084 73! 37V 6.) 184 184 33J4 n. I.. I L,A v. pa. N. Y. AM. h. N. Y.. O. AW Norfolk A Western.... Noriolk Western nr. Nortuerurraciilc M N orthcrn l'acinc or.. .. Ohio A I'.lsslbSlpDi Oreiron tinnrovement. PaclUc alsu Peo.. Dea. A Evans..., FliUadel. A Heading... Klchmona A W. P. '! . . 33V 27'4 '1'A 1S4 . Zi 3714 .""Hi 30 J7X 27K 7.! 16 374 I9S, 30"4 17JI 27'4 71 h l-,)4 24 37S4 19H 3U 17X Richmond A W.P.'i.Dl St. Panl k Uulntn bt. I'aul liulutn or.. St. P.. sunn. A Man.. Ids 10S laX 11)4 804 32!4 108 n4 ii'A M'4 32H levas Patlnc. union I'iciPc Wabash.. Wabash ircrerreo.... Western Union Wncelln au. e. WheeilDic UE.prer., North American Co... P., V, C Abt. L P., C, Cl A St. L. nr., iiv mi 32S fix 17f. 17S4 Boston Stocks. Atcll. A Top L.G.7S 25!" Boston jjAlbany....20a Boston & Maine. ...2'i7 C B. A 7754 Eastern K. K.6t IS ntclibunr K. It. ... 83 Flint AlereM. pre. 70 Boston A Mont 41 Calumet A Heel 1....257 Franklin 16T Kcarsarxe 13 Osceola 37)4 Qtilncy 10O Santa Fe Copper.... 60 Tamarack 150 ban Diceo Land Co. 21 Mass. Central l',H Mex. Ceo. com 204 N. Y. AN. Knit..... 334 N. Y. A N. Ene. 7s .1WJ4 Weat End Land Co. 214 Bell Telephone 197 Lamson Store b" 20 Water Power 3'4 Centennial Mining. 16 N. ng. Telephone. 50"4 ButteABost-copper H'i Old uoiony 107 Kutlandfpref. 62 n Is. Cea. common. 19 AllouezM.L'o.(new) 2V Atlantic, 10 Philadelphia Stocks. Cloilng quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney A btepbensou, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania liallroaa 51 51)4 Keadimr 154 153-ls BnffalaNow York and Philadelphia S'i 85, LenlKh Vailev 4914 43 Lehigh Navigation 46 46K Nortnern faclnc common 27J4 274 Northern Pacific nrcierred 72) 724 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, March 12 Bodie. 100; Crown Point. 160: Eureka Consolidated. SOU: Gouldand Currv. 250; Halo and Norcrnss, 210; Hoaestake ' 390; Plymouth, 160: Savage, 200; Stern Nevada, 225; Standard, 120; Union Consolidated, 225. LOCAL LIVE STOCK Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock . Yards. Following is report of transactions at these yards for the week past: ItSCElFTS. CATTLE. IIOOS. SHEEr Thro'. Local. Wednesday 27 1 17 12 Thursday 72 8 7 Friday IS .. j: 12 Saturday 13 28 27 3 bnnday 38 31 42 16 Monday 12 S 11 4 Tuesday .. 2 8 s Total cars .r.. 'ISO 70 125 51 Last week 170 91 161 374 Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tncsday ednesdav , Total bead .... 119 .... 975 .... 21 431 M 1,056 3,781 2,207 94 919 983 19 437 312 L290 eT72S 3,973 Cattle Receipts. 847 bead; shipments, 861 bead: market unchanged; all through con signments; no cattle shipped to New York to day. Hogs Receipts. 3,250 head: shipments. 3.100 head; market slow; Philadelnbias, $3 9001 05: best mixed. S3 853 90; Yorkers, S3 70IS3 85: pigs. S3 40S 50; 3 cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market nothing here for sale; prospects fair. By Telegraph. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 13,000 head; shipments, 3,000 head; market strong and bfgner; steers, choice to extra, ti 255 75: fair to good, S4 Wfii 00; choice heifers, $1 004 43; cons, SI 50d 75; stocker", $2 604 25. Hogs Receipts. 38.000 head; shlnra. nts, 11,000 head; market firmer; packers and shippers, S3 358io 70; prime beavv and butcher wr lghts, S3 7i3 85; skips and as sorted light, S3 003 70. Sheep Receipts. 9,000 head: shipments, 1,500 bead: market slow and lower; Westorns. S5 22K5 70; lambs, 55 256 00; natives, J5 005 22&; Texans, $3 35. OMAHA Cattle Receipts. 1,800 head; mar ket active and firm, witli good demand for everything: feeders; fancy 1,400 to 1,600-ponnil steers, SI 555 25: prime 1,200 to 1,475-pound steers, $3 951 70: rair to good 1,050 to LooO-puund steers, S2 9U4 15. Hogs Receipts, 5,b00bead; market active and closed 510c higher: all sold; range. S3 103 60: bulk. S3 353 45; pigs and light lights, SI 7533 00; light, S3 103 45; heavy, Si 403 60: mixed, S3 353 50. Sheep Receipts. 400 bead: market 15c lower than Monday; na tives, S2 7o5 10; Westerns, ES 504 95. LOUISVILLE Cattle Market well supplied and active and Arm: good to extra shipping, S4 6"4 75; light shipping, $4 254 50; bulls, S2 O03 25; light stocker?, S2 00012 50: feeders, S2 503 75; best butchers, 4 U)4 65; thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $1 50 2 00. Hogs Supply liberal: market not s 1 good; choice packing and butchers, S3S53 95: fair to good butchers, S3 303 80. Sheep and lambs Market active: all offerings sold; fair to good shipping. So 0U&6 00; common to medium lambs, $4 0008 25. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 600 head: ship ments. 100 bead: market strung; good to fancy native9, SI 805 50; fair to good natives. S4 00 01 80: stockers ami feeders. S2 6063 65: Texans and Indians, S3 004 25. Hogs Receipts, 3.600 bead; shipments, 2,700 head: market higher; fair to choice heavy. So 653 75; mixed grrdes, S3 403 70; light, fair to best, S3 453 60. Sheep Receipts, 900 head; shipments, L300 head; market steady; good to choice, Jl 00 5 4a NEW YORK-Beeves Receipts. 136 head: no trade and feeling firm; dressed beef, 7SVc: shipments in-day, 36 beeves, 62 sheep ami 1,100 quarters of beeL Calves Receipts, 303 bead: market steady: veals. S5007 75 per 100 pounds. Sheep Receipts. 4,136 head; mar ket a per pound lower: sheep, S5 006 50 per 100 pouuus; lamb'. Sb 007 25; dressed mutton firm at 8K10c P'r lb: drowsed lambs steady at 910Ke. Hogs Receipts. 3,402 head, includ 1 car lor sale; nominally dull at S3 40&3 90. CINCINNATI Hogs steady; common and light, S3 E03 75; packing and butchers. S3 80 4 00; receipts, 2,000 head; shipments. 1.200 head. Cattle scarce aud firm: common, SI 503 00; fair to choice butcher grades, S325l 75: prime to choice shippers. M 505 00; receipts, 300 bead; shipments, 240 bead. Sheep scarce and strong; common to choice, S3 505 75; extra fat wetbers and yearlings, $5 75fili 00; receipts, 165 bead; shipments, none. Lambs strong and scarce; common and choice hutrher, S4 50b 50; good and choice shipping, (6 007 00 per 100 &s. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. 1,510 head; shipments, 1.050 head; market strong and 10c higher; steers, S3 755 40: cows. 82 20K-1 10; stockers and feeders, S3 00Q4 (XX Hogs Re ceipts, 7,020 head: shipments. 1.200 bead: mar ket strong and 10c higher: hulk, S3 403 50: all grades, $3 C03 80. Sheep Receipts. 510 liead;sliipmeiits, &0 head; market strongand unchanged. BUFFALO Cattle - Receipts, 14 loads through: 2 sale: market steady. Sheep ami lambs Market quiet bnt steady; recein r. 2 loads through; 11 sale: sheep, good, tB OOgO 25; common to fair, So 50Q5 75: lambs, lair to good, S8 25Q6 90. HogsStrong; Tecelpt, 10 JoadR tb.rou.tb, 20 sale: Yorker, ti 85S 90; mediums and heavy, S3 853 9a INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 250 head: market active and firm: shippers. S3 0005 00; butchers, S2 GOQd 50: bulls, SI 753 60. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 bead; market opened firm and closed stronz; choice heavy. S3 703 80: choice light. S3 60Qi 70; mixed, tJ 4003 60; pigs, 12 25 g3 2a. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Wet Weather and Bad Koads Against Jobbing Interests. CHOICE DAIRY PRODUCTS FIKM. Corn, Oats, Rye and Wheat Are Strong at the AdYance Soted. GENERAL GK0CEKILS UNCHANGED office of Pittsburg Dispatch, "l Thursday, March li Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Heavy rains proved adverse to trade in this line. All commission men reported a quiet time. Tho supply of eggs is on the gain and markets are a shade lower. Jobbers, however, who sell below 17c per dozen are working with out profit, as it is impossible to lay down stock under tbis figure. Chicago priceyesterday was lG5Xc per doze". Choice dairy products are steady. High grade cheese is reported very scaice all over the country, and an advance In prices is due at anytime. If domestic Sweitzer cheese follows last year's example, prices will go to 18c per pouud before March Is out. Po tatoes of good quality are Ib active demand, and outside quotations prevail. ArPLKS S4 5066 50 a barret. Buttek Creamery, Elgin, 3839c; other brands, 3233c; common country butter, 1518c; choice country rolls, 18325c; fancy country, rolls, 2S30c Beaks New crop beans, navv. S2 302 35; marrows, S2 352 40; Lima beans, 5K6- Beeswax 2b30c p lb for choice; low grade, 2225c Cider Sand refined, S9 50010 00; common. $5 50S6 00; crab cider. $12 00JJ13 00 fl barrel; cider vinegar, ll15c ifl gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, HQllKc; New York cheese, 11X Limburger, liiiinUc; domestic Sweitzer, loI6c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, 15c; imported Sweitzer. 27J2Sc Cranberries Cape Cod, S3 253 50 a box; $11 50L2 00 a barrel: Jerseys, $3 50 .1 box. Drls3ed Hogs Large, 4lKo V ; snialL Eggs 17c lor strictly fresh. Feathers Extra live gnese, 5oS60c: No. J, 4015c: mixed lots, 30&35c f? ft. HONEY New crop white cioyer, 2022c ?! ft; California honey, 1215s 1 E. Maple Strut New. 90cSl 00 fl gallon. New .Maple Sugar 10c 13 lb. Nuts Shell bark hickory nut', SI 5081 75 a bnshel: peanuts, SI 501 75, roasted: green, 4 6- f lb: pecans, 16c V ft; new French walnuts, 7U16c s. Poultry Alive Chickens. 7590c a pair; turkejs, 1213c a pound; ducks, 809Oc a pair; geese, choice, SI 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 1617c a pound: ducks,ll 15c a pound; chickens, HS15c: geese, 910c Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c Seeds Recleaned Western clover. $5 00 5 20; timothy. SI oOffil 55; blue grass, S2 bo3 00; orchard grass, SI 85; millet, 7590c; lawn grass, 25c lb. Tkopical Fruits Lemons, S3 25; fancy, S3 75; 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, fl bunch; Malaga grapes, $7 00312 50 a halt barrel, according 10 quality; figs, 15Q16c 13 ft: dates, 45Vc V ft- VEOETABLrs Potatoes,$l 10120 ip bushel; Jersey. $3 50&3 75; cabbage, i89 fl hundred; German cabbage, S1314; onions, S4(4 25 ft bar rel; celery, 75cSl 00 a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen: carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips, 75c681 fl barrel. Groceries. Bad weather and roads have had a quieting effect on trade. Prices remain as reported for some days past. Coffees are steady and sugars weak. Corn syrup is very strong, m sympathy with tho upward movement of corn. Green" Coffee Fancy, 2526c; choice Rio, 23K21Jc; prime Rio. 23c; low grade Rio, 2122c; old Government Java, 3031c; Maracaibo. 26328c; Mocha 30532Kc: Santos, 22Q264c; Caracas, 25KQ27ie; La Uuayra, 26$ Ro asted (in papers) Standard brand,25c; high grades, 2731c: old Government Java, bulk, 32634KC; Maracaibo. 28K30c: fcautos,26 30Kc; peaberry, 31c; choice Rio, -.6c; prime Rio, 25Kc; good Kio. 21Kc: ordinary, 2223c Spices (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0c- Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 1ic; Ohio, 120. 8Kc: headlight, 150, 8c; water white. 1010Kc; globe, 14HKc; elaine, 15c; carnadine. HJc; royaline. Hatred oil, HQllKc; purity. He; olelne. 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, S9llc ft gallon; summer. 3335c: lard oil, 55o8c Syrup Corn syrup, 2831c; cboice sugar syrup, 31g36c; prime sugar syrup, 3233c: strictly prime, H&Joa. H. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 42c: choice, 3840c; medium, 3336c; mixed, Sl 36c SODA Bi-carb in kegs, 3Ke; bi-carb in s, 5c: bi-carb, assorted packages. 56c; sal soda, in keg, lc; do granulated, 2c Candles star, mil weight, 9c; stearine. f set, 8Kc: paraffine. ll12c RICE Head Carolina, 77Jc; choice, 6K 6Ji; prime. 64i6c: Louisiana, o2J6c STARCH Pearl, 3c, corn starch, 66Jc; gloss starch, 6Q7c. B'oreign Fruits Laver raisins. $2 65: Lon don lasers, SI 75; Muscatels, $2 25: California Muscatels. SI B0210: Valeucla.77Jic; Ondara Valencia, SQSl: Sultana. J820i; currants, 4JJ5c: Turke prunes, 78c; French prunes, lollc: Salonica prunes, in 2-Ib packages,9u; cutoanuts. fl 100. ?G; almonds, Lao... f) ft, 29c: dolvica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnnts, nap., 13 14c: Sicilv filberts, 12c: Smyrna tx-i, 13S14c: now dates, 56c; Brazil nuts, 12c; pecans. 1!$ 16c: citron, f) lb, 1718c: lemon peel, 12c fl ft; orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, lie apples, evaporated, 14Q15c; peaches, eapo rated, pared, 2830c: peaches. California, evap orated, unpared, 1720c: cherries, pitted. 31c chcrrie". unpitted, 13l13Kc raspbarries, evap orated, 3031c: blackberries, 9K10c; huckle berries. 15c SUGARS Cubes, 7c: powdered, 7c; granu lated, bc; confec.lnners' A. 6JJc; standard a. fc: yellow, good.bUKbJi": yellow, fair, 5Jg oc; yellow, u irj, uou. Picklfs Metliuin. bbls (1,200), S8 00; me dium, half bbls (600). $4 50. Salt-1o. 1 fl bbl. SI 00. No. 1 ex. fl bbl. SI 10: dairs. fl bbl, SI 20: coarse crystal, fl bbl, SI 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 bO; Hig gins' Eureka, 16-11 ft packets, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. S2 80S 2 90; 2nd', 2 402 50; extra peaches, S3 00ft? 10: pie peaches. SI 701 SO; finest corn, SI 351 50: Hfd. Co. corn, SI 'J01 15; red cherries, SI 409 1 50: Lima beans, SI 35; soaked do. 80c; string do, TOSJSOi". marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; snaked peas, b575c; pineapples, 1 501 60; Bahama do, S2 55; damson plu ms, $1 10; greengages, SI 50; egg plnms, $220; California apricot", S210 2 50; California pears, S2 502 75; do greengages. SI 90; do egg plums, SI 90: extra white cherries, S2 85; raspberries, SI 351 40: straw berries, SI 30J1 10; gooseberries, SI ICgll 15; tomatoes. 95cSI: salmon. 1-ft.Sl 301 80;ulack bernes, SI 00;sureotasli. 2ft cans, soaked. 90c; do green, 2-lb. SI 231 0: corned beef. 2-ft cans, $1 90; 1-lb can, SI 00: based beans, $1 4ol 50; lobster. 1ft, S2 25: mackerel. 1 ft cans, broiled, SI 50; sardines, domestic s, $4 504 GO; sar dines, domestic, Js, $7 00; .ardlnes. imported, !J. Sll 5012 50; sardines, imported. i, SIS; sardines, mustard, S4 50: sardines, spiced, S4 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 520 fl bbl; extra N. 1 do mess, $2850; extra No. I mackerel, shore, 21 00: No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large St, S20. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c fl ft; do medium, George's tod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do George's cod, in blocks, 6K7Jc Herring Round shore, $5 50 fl bbl; si.Iir.650: lake, S3 25? 100 fibbl. White flsb.$700fUOO-B half bbl. Lake trout, f5 50 fl half bbl. Finnan haddtes. 10c fl ft. Iceland halibut. 13e fl ft. Pickerel, halt bbl. $4 50: quarter bbl, Si 60. Holland herring, 75c; Walkoff herring: 90c OATUEAL SG503 75 fl bbL Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car 2 y. s. corn. 67c. B. & O.; 2 cars No. 2 white oats. 57r, 10 days. Rcceiptsas bulletined, 41 cars. By Pitts burg. Ft. Wayno and Chicago Railway, Bears of flour. 6 of hav. 1 of straw. By Pittsburg. Cin cinnati and St Louis, 6 cars, of corn, 8 of oats, 3 of hay, lot wheat. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 5 cars of rye. 3 of corn, 2 of oats, 1 of malt, 2 of bay, 1 of middlings. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car ot middlings. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of corn, 1 of oats. Ihe upward movement in all cereal lines gives no signs of abatement. Corn, oats, rye and wheat aro all verv nrm at tho recent advance, and it is inipos-iblo lo lay down stuff at a profit. No. 2w!:ito oats cannot be laid doun here from Chicago under 53c per bnsbeL All signs point to an earlv rise in flour. City mills according to reliable report, have already advanced prices. Prices for carload lots on track: WHEAT No. 2 red, SI 051 0b; Nc 3, SI 01 102. CORS Nn. 2 yellow shell. 6767J$c; high mixed. b666c: mixed shell, OigOjc; No. 2 yellow ear. fWy-oOo; high mixed ear, 67Q68c; mixed ear corn, 665c OATS No. 1. aiTSc; No. 2 white. S7fi57Jc: cxiri. No. S, 5856Sc: mixed oats, 64g54c RYfc No.1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, SI 02 01 1'4; No. L Western, 9SCSS1 00. Flour Jobbing pnce Fancy spring aid winter patent floor, la 75 00: fancy straight winter, Jl E55 15; fancy straight spring. 54 85 tj5o 15; clear winter. S4 75500; straight XXXX bakers'. S4 50175. Rye flour, Jl 7585 00. Buckwheat flour, 2Vf2Kc fl ft. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings, 24 002 24 60 f) ton; No. 2 white middlings, S23 0042 24 00: brown middlings, S21 504522 00: winter wheat bran. 21 50(222 00. HAY Baled tirantbv. No. L S9 75310 00: No. 2 do, SS 50S9 00: loose trom wagon, til 003)12 00. according to quality: No. 2 prairie bay, 17 250 7 50; packing do. S7 508 00. Straw Oat, 88 008 50; wheat and rye, S7 25 7 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, SJc: sugar-cured hams, medium, 9c: sugar-cured bams, small, 9c; sngar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar cured shoulders. 6c: sugar-enred boneless shoulders. 7Jc: skinned shoulders. Tc; skinned bams, lOKet sugar-cured California hams. 6Kc; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c: sugar-cured dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c: bacon, shoulder . Cc; bacon, clear sides. 6Je: bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry salt shoulders, ojc: dry salt clear sides, 5c. Mess pork, heavy, Sll 50: mess pork, family. $11 50. Lard Refined, in tierces. 5Hd half barrels, 5Kc: 60-ft tubs, 6c: 20-lb pails. 6Kc; 60-fi tin cans. 5c; 3-lb tin pails, clir; 5-ft tin fiails, Siic; 10-B tin pails, 6c Smoked sansage, ong, 5c; large. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone less hams, 10Kc Pigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00; quarter-barrels, $2 15. MAKKETS BY WIEE. Cereals Again on the Bnlge Corn, "Wheat and Oats Higher Quick Responses to Bullish News Pork, Lard and Ribs Improve. CHICAGO The wheat market was extremely nervous to-day. It was ready at all times to respond to bullish news but sagged as soon as tbe effect bad worked off. Tbe volume of business transacted was by no means as large as it was yesterday. Tbe country traders ap parently thought it too high to buy, hut were evidently indisposed to sell. Local traders, sonio of tho heaviest of them, sold out what wheat tbey bad before the high prices of the day were reached. The lowest prices, as on yesterday, were made during the morning. It was reported that a Paris bank was on tbe eve of failure. Later in the session it became known that the failure had been averted. The first report, together with tbe heavy receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis, Induced to considera ble selling early in tbe session. May wheat started at SI 01. sold to SI 0 and then advanced quickly to SI 02. The sharp advances in corn, oats and purk had caused a stampede among the small shorts. The realizing sales carried Mav off to SI 01K. and it ranged from SI 01 to SI 02i all the forenoon. Shortly after noon it advanced to SI 03 because of tbe fficial closing cables, which quoted Berlin considerably higher on wheat and Pans higher on flour and wheat. July wheat meanwhile started at 95c, sold to 9Sc, and ultimately advanced to $1. 1 oreigners were supposed to be selling wheat here, but New York dispatches said they were buying there. Tbe Cincinnati P, ics Current said that the Government report of reserves was a very bullish document, thongb the condition of the growing crop was excellent. The trading In com was of the same general character as has recently been noted. It took very little buying from a certain quarter to start prices up, and tbe execution of orders at any particular price was as uncertain as ever. The shorts aro so thoroughly demoraLzed that tbey dare not originate any trading but wait patiently while attempting to catch the pre vailing humor of the bulls. The opening trades were of a chaotic character and indicated many widely divergent viens of tbe value of May corn, the range being all tbe way from 62c np to 63'Xc. with very little business done uhiow the bigbest of there prices. It touched 62JCc. and thereafter went up and down fre quently in a net vous manner between 2J-'c and bo'.c. being very firm toward tbe cluse. A prominent operator in oats claim3 that comparatively few shorts have covered since the squeeze began. Tbe transactions have been mostly of a scalping nature, and tho par ties who held long oats at the start have sold very sparingly, consequently still have control of tbe situation. It is a fact that large lines have been put out above 49c, and it is quite possible in view of this fact that the short in terest is larger now that when tbe price is in .the neighborhood of 4Sc The market nas active, wjth prices showing a range of c in May and f?c in July. 1 be provision trade was again enlivened by a brisk demand for short pork. The motive power was provided from the corn pit, tbe soaring tendencies of cereals again communi cating itself to the product of its consumption. May pork opened at 10 8510 90 and touched Sll. but tbe advance was checked by free sell ing on account of tbe packers in pork in cutting it up into box meats. 1 hero was a decline to $10 55, but later tbe buying was renewed and tbe price advanced to Sll 25. and it was being traded in at Sll 15 when the bell tapped. Ribs and lard responded but slowly to the advance, but in tho end these, like a share of tbe pre vailing demand, closed at an advance of 7c for May lard and 5c for May riu. com pared with yesterday's closing quotations. Tbe leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co , 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open- lli'h- Low- Clos- Akticles. Inir. est est In;. WHEAT, .NO. 2 March S3H Jl COM 9SV fl OK, May 5101)4 1 Citj fl 0IH 1 C2M July. 99 100n VS ICO Co UN, HO. 2 March 615 6214 6IK 63 May 13 C)H 62!4 34 Jnlv 5Wj 61 .!, TO,', OATS. No. 2 May S3H 51 53'4 53K June 6;s 5jh tan im, July 47J, 49J1 47 4S Mess pork. March J10 60 (It 00 10 10 90 May 10 tin 1123 10 63 1113 July II J) II 60 1100 II oO Labu. March CIS 6 3) 6 02"$ 6 15 May 6 35 6 40 64 fi J7Jf July 55 eeys 6i;,r in short kies. March S05 520 500 520 May 5 23 &J24 5 20 3 424 July. 8Klj 5 72H &X 5 72J Cash quotations wore as lollows: Flour verv firm at previous prices. No.2 spring wheat ?1001 OIKt'Nn. 3 snnng wheat 95 95c; No. 2 red. SI 021 03: No. 2 corn. 62c: No. 2 oats, 5252r: Notary. 94c: No. 2 bar levnominal; No.1 flaxseed.Sl 18; prime timothy seed, SI 271 28. Mess nork. per bbl.SlO 90Q10 95. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 12ft3 15 Short rib sides (loose). S520525; dry sailed snoalders (boxed). $4 154 20; short clear sides (boxed). So 3535 4a Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 5253e: No. 3 white nats. 52c; No. 3 barlev. f. a. b 68 72c: No. 4. f. o. b 65c On the Produce Ex change to-day tbe butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 1516c NEW YpRK Flour lirm. fairly active: held higher. Cornmeai firm; fair trade. Wheat Spot marketl2c higher: firm: dull: No. 2 red. SI 15 in elevator. Si 17 afloat SI 16JJ 1 18 r. o. b : No. 3 red. SI 0il 08: ungraded red. 98cj: 15; No. 1 Northern, SI 24: No. 1 hard. SI 27: options onened dull and : lower on the Paris financial trouble, reacted and sold 12C on manipulation from the West, closing firm at about lie under tbe best puces, although quiet; No. 2 red March, SI 13K1 15, closing at SI 15: Mav. $1 02M 1 12. clos.ng at SI 1IM: June, SI OTJJQl 10. closing atSl 10; Jnlv. $1 uikQl 07, closing at $1 07; August. SI 021 03. closing at SI 03: September, tl 0201 03. closing at SI 03&; December. Si 031 05. closing at SI 05. Rye steadv and quiet Barley qniec and nigbei: No. 2 Milwaukee, 82083c: ungraded West ern, 7785c; Canada, 8890c; Corn Spot niarki-t Ilc up; firm and dull: Nn. 2. 72U73c in Wevator: 73?ifW4o afloat: ungraded mixed, 7275c; steamer mixed. 72 77c: No. 3. 77c: optloits strong. lc advance on covering of shorts, bullish move ment West and light offerings: March. 71c; May, 6Sc closing at 6Sc; June. 66867.', closing at 67c; Jnlv. 65e67c closing at 67c Oats Snot market lc up and less active: options c up, firm and dull: May, 5858c closing at 5rtc: July, 5757r, closing at 57c; spot. No. 2 white, UK 59c; mixed Western. 5650-; white do, BbQ Ooc: No. 2, Chicago. 5959c Hay quiet and steady. Hops dufl and te.ulv. Tallow stronger and scarce; city ($2 for packages), 4c Eggs quiet and steady; Wes tern. 18c Purk active and higher; old mess, $10 2510 75; new mess. S11751225; extra prime. t9501050. Cut meats film aud quiet; middles dull and firm. Lard active and hir!iei; Western steam. SU 45: March, 6 356 42. cl singat S6 45 bid: Ap.-i), S6 51 Ltd: May. 3.B 41 R 56, closing at J 56 bid: June,!6 63: July, SB 68 US 76, closing at 56 79 bid; August K 90. closing at (6 93 bid; September. 7 20. Butter quiet: choice fresh weak: Western dairy, I3g) 2.1c; do criamery, 2135c; do factory, 13g30c; Elgin. 35c Cheese active and strong; skims, 6l0c; Ohio flats, 8llc ST.LOUIS Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat opened c down to c up as compared with yesterda's clo-inc fig. res, eased off slightly right afterward, but soon recovered and tbe market ruled firm with an upward tendency uunng lue ursc nan nnur. a recession ioi lowed, but later prices rallied and advanced sharply, closing lIc higher than yesterdav: No. 2 red, cash. SI 011 02: Mav. SI 01 103. closing at SI 03 bid; July. 93Q93c closing at 95l; August, 9291e. closing at Dltc Corn wa lower at the opening, bat immediately advanced. In tbe last hoars trad ing was weak, and the market ruled quiet and irregular at the close Last prices m ere c higher than vesterday's; No. 2 cash, 58oc; Mav. 5S35S9ie. closing at 69 59t; July, 5b458c rinsing at 8c Oats qiiiel; No. 2 cash, ol3Ic: May, o.l53c" closlngatojc Rve nominal. Barley Jo de mand. Hay steady, firm and unchanged. But ter in . fair drmand ami unchanged. Etrcs strong and higher at llc. Cornmeai, $2 8j8 2 90. Provisions There was a sharp advanco in all bog products and a very stiff market Pork Staudard mess, S10 S74J11. Lard Steam, S5 75. Dry salt meats strong at an advance: Imxcd shoulders. $4 00: longs, S5 1035 12; ribs, $5 12; short clear S5 25. Bacon tinner; O.ixrd sbouiuers, SI 62; longs, $5 50; ribs, 55 505 60; short clear, $3 B55 75- Hams. $9U 50. PHILADELPHIA-Flour. firm. Wheat firm, but auiet; choice ungraded tn grain depot $1 11; No. 2 red March, tl 0861 08; April, SI 0S1 08: May, 81 081 08. Corn Qptions firm, car lots very scarce; steamer No. 2 mixed, in grain denot. 72c: No. 2 mixed, in do. 72c: Nn. 2 vellow on'trick. 73c: No. 2 mixed March. 700 70e: April. 6970c; May. 67368c: Jone, 67S6Sc Oatn strong and advanced 101c; No.3whlte. 57c; do on track. 58c; No.2 white, 5758c; Na 1 white. 59e; No. 2 white. March, 5768e: April. 58-58c: May, 58o8c; June. 58e5Je. Butter firm, .but dull; Pennsslvama croamerv. extra, 35c Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts. 17c MINNEAPOLIS-The early cash market was strong for wheat to-nay and manv of tbe first sales were higher than yesterday. Later, while futures were strong and the demand good, rash wheat was slow. Receipts were large, amount ing to 332 cars In the last 24 hours. Some of tbe arrivals had been sold before tbey were shipped here, but tbe bulk came on tbe market Several lucal millers were prominent in tbe early buy ing; dropping out later, causing late weakness compared with earlv prices. Closing prices: No. 1 bard, March. SI 00: on track. SI 00; No. 1 Northern, March and Anril. 93c: May. U9c: on track. 98c: No. 2 Northern, March a..d April, 96c; on track. 96c; July closed at SI 01. BALTIMOBE Wheat Western strong: No. 2 winter red. spot and March. $1 05QI 05; May. SI 07gi 07: July. SI 021 03: August. SI 01. Corn Western unsettled: mixed spot and March. 6SJib9c; May, C767c: steamer mixed, 67c Oats firm and unchanged. Rve strong. Hay weaktebniretim thy, 510 501100 good to prune, id 5010 00. Provisions firm and unclian"ed. Batter strong and scarce. Eggs firm at 16c CINCINNATI Flour Ann. Wheat strong; No. 2 red. SI 02. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 6262c Oats strong; Na 2 mixed. 54c Rje scarce and higher: No. 2,3105. Pork strongandhigber at 510 75. Lard active and higher at $5 80. Bulkmeats strongand higher: short ribs, S5 25. Bacon firm: short clear. 6 00 6 12. Butter firm. Eggs strong at 15c Cheese firm. DULUTH Wheat was strong to-day, and especially so toward tbe close. Trading in both Mav No. 1 bard and No. 1 Northern was quits active. Closing prices were about 2 cents blither. Closing quotations were as follows: N. 1 hard. May, $1 02K:No. 2 hard. May, SI 02: Nn. 1 hard, cash. SI 00; No. 1 Northern, cash, 97c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 94c MILWAUKEE-Flonr quiet Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 97c: May, 9sc;No-l Northern. SI 02. Corn nrm;Nn.3, on track. 59c Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track. 52c Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 69c. Rve firm; No. L in store. 9696c Pro visions firm. Pork May, SU 00. Lard May. $6 22. KANSAS CITY Wheat quiet; No. 2 hard, cash ana March, 83c bid, 89c asked; Ii 0.2 red. cash. 90c bid. Corn higher; No. 2 cas a and March. 5354c Oats higher; No. 2 casb, 4747; March, 4747c Eggs active at 15c TOLEDO Wheat firm and higher: cash, SI 03: May. SI 06: July, 99e: August. 97c Corn steady; cash and May. b2c Oats quiet; cash. 52c Cloverseed dull; cash ana March. S4 62; April. $4 57. Wben baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. Wben she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children.stie gave them Castocu an1-77-jrwF,in BKOKERS-FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. myl DT?ftPT i7'C SAVINGS BANK. r HUr lib a si fouri-h avenue. Capital. $300,000. Surplus. $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD K. DOFF, 4 President Asst Sec Treas. per cent interest allowed on tune deposits, ocl5-40-D Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man chester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest Fidelity Title and Trust Co,, 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fell-13-ltwr JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. " Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, ti. SIXTH SI, Pittsburg. oc22 -53 MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back fl'es of Pitts burg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physlrian in tbe city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. SbnfrsCs-NOFEEUNTILCURED MCRVfll IQand mental diseases, physical ItHM V UUO decay, nervous desility, lack ot energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight self distrust, basbfulnes". dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished Mood, failingpowers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cared. BLOOD AND SKINsfceVuy, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue mouth, throat ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blond poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. IIRIMARV kidney and bladder derange UnilsMn I 1 ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symotoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cure'. Dr. Wbittier'siile-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here Offlceboar3.9A.3f.to8P.it. Sunday. 10 A. it. to 1 P. Jl. onlv. DR. WHITTIER. 811 Penn avenur. Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-49-DSuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS m alt cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. 8. K' Late. M, R. C. P. S-. is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free aud strictlv confidential. Office hrm 9 to 4 nd 7 to 8 p. jr.: tsunuays, a vnr. v. Consult thempersoually.or write. DoctokJ Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-DWk TO WEAK MEN! Suffermcr front the effects ot youthful errors eariy decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc. a will semi a Taiuauie uujmmi imhucu, kuuMwu full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, Fro& F. C. FOWLEO, Moodus, Cona. de2-81-DSuWK GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEB: Li TV. LOST VIGOR. L03S OF MEMORY. Full partlenlars la pamphlet sent free. Ihe genuine Uray'i Specific sold by druijtUU only la yellow wrapper. Price, tl per package, or six for ti or byniaH -Owon receipt ot price. BV aouresj; TOT. ORAY MEDIC1MK CO, Bntialo, J(. X Jt DO tali In Mttsbarz brS. 3. HOLLAND, corner EmltD-Ueld and Liberty iu. mhi7-M-PWIt . "Wood's Ili.osii3.oclla3.e TiiE nrtF.AT Bni.lsll nEMEDY- Used for 35 years bv thousandssuc- 01 xouunu tout and the excesses ot later years. Olvti immedlata itrtngtk and r or. Ask drmntlsu cestfully. Guar anteed to cure all forms of Nervous Weakness. Imls- ctiTic SMrmntAr. ror wooa'sraos rhea. lmootency. p'h".:f" V r nrt oil n,Mfr.r'Pnotoiromi.iie. phodlse; take co substitute. Ona packai. $1; !. SS. by mail. Writs rorpampniet. Auuztrs a ne nosa lyacinivai vu.aa ,. w"-i ave, Detroit, Mich. S-SoId in Pittsburg. Pa., by Joseph Flemia t Son, Diamond aud Market sts. ocS 8S-nwrsavkKowfe M'. Pn FT 17 tocvervmsn,young,middIe-sged, rntt and old; postage paid. Address Dr. H.DuMont,381 Columbus . ro.!no.rss. ian2S-7-WT3nls T A TVTT7'C!BlN-XlDL,FILL3arere: I iA I J I riO superior to pennyroyal or tansy: particulars, 4c C'LAKKKi CO.. Box 714, tansy: particulars, rain., reno. SCSD-iO-TuV Mzf i i i :i Ik ,i t .5 ' v . - - . . ,.w- 5iiE. 'ii-A.-i.-' ,- Xihiite4Ski,'v i&u.&li 3C&2Ma h&& W!3M!4IM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers