THE DEIFT OF TBADE.
The Cereal Boom ia Some Measure a
Speculative Movement.
THE DULLS STILL UAYETBE FIELD
A Tarictj of Opinions as to Causes of Eigh
Triced E-r-s.
THE DEOP IS HOME-MADE MOLASSES
Office of Pittkbckg Dispatcii. ?
TV Eh DAY. March St. j
TUo Cereal Hoom.
It will be seen by reference to domestic
market column that cereal markets are in
an excited condition. The prediction made
by leading operators a week or two ago that
corn would go to 75e per bushel has been
more than fulfilled, as prices here have
passed this line. The price of oats has also
gone up until a sale was made to-day of Xo.
2 white at 00c per bushel.
How far the upward movement is specula
tive and how far legitimate will be deter
mined in the next few days. That the stock
of com :ind oats in the country
is unusually light for the time of
the year is fully demonstrated. Latest
Government reports show a greater
shortage than the most bullish estimates that
hail been given out pr'eviou-l. Ihere is little
doubt, howeicr. thattlio bell movement has
been worked by speculators for more than there
U in it, and that a reaction must come.
feaid oue of our most reliable operators in
grain and hav, j esterda) : "I -old No. '2 shell corn
Iroiu store this morning at Toe per bushel, but
could not now lay it down at this price. In mj
judgment the boom In corn and oat. will grow
top heavy in the next day or two. Those who
bu at present prices should sell quick. Specu
lative influences hav: sent markets above the
advance that was juslitied by the short supply
in the couutrj."
The Egg Market.
The opinions of dealers as to the reasons for
. the scarcity and high price of eggs the past
week are somewhat varied. The first week of
March eggs were slow at 1G to lOJJcper dozen in
job lots, and the markets were abundantly sup
plied. The past fen dajs' supply has been far
below demand at 26 to 2Se per dozen, hoaie
aitiilmte the scarcity to the oold snap, which
caused the hen to lose her grip. Others think
the bad condition of country roads has been
Hie main cause "f shortage and high
price. A leading Liberty street commission
merchant had this to sav of the ege boom: "Io
loriuer j ears New York drew heavily on Can
ada for lis supplies. This season the supply
from Canada has been cut oil because of the
5 cent duty placed on eggs, and New York ha
been forced to draw its sunplies from the West
and South. The object of the dutj, namely, to
hctp the markets nt home producers has been
accomplished, but the consumer is made to
pax the difference." Tbo new of dealers gen
erally is that the boom is practically over and
that eggs will drop below 20c before another
week. A few days of mild weather will with
out doubt bring about this result.
Household Expenses.
One week from this time the retail grocer
villbeable to sell 20 pounds of granulated
sugar Inr SI and have a good profit. The
present jobbing price is 6Kc per pound, and on
April 1 the price will be 45c. Let this be put
down to the much abused McKinley tariff bill's
credit. In a general way household expenses
haie been much increased the vust lew months.
0ur breadstuff, fruits and p. aloes are much
knorc expensive than in ordinary seasons. A
.'j ear ago potatoes and apples were little more
I per bairel than they are now per bushel.
I Ilutter, eggs and poultry have been nonsu
it all) high the past few weeks Reef and bacon
fcaTP of late joined in the advance movement.
A decline of 30 per cent in sugar will, in a
measure, offset the nso in other articles which
enter mto household expenses.
With a good fruit seasou before us, as is now
promised, the drop of the sugar tax will fur
jiMi many crumbs of comfort to the house
holder. lIome'Made 3Iolasses.
The maple srun crop was later than usual
coming to the front this season, but since it has
appeared the yield is unusually large. January
proved an unla or able month for the flow of
sap. Later on there was a free flow, and sup
plies are now coming loruard so freely that
prices have betn steadily drifting downward.
Not tor man) seasons have home-made sugar
and mcUsscs becu as low as now. The top of
the market for pure Ohio maple E)rupis9oc
per gallon, which is 25c per gallon below the
average prire. The low price of common sugar
has no doubt had something to do with the ue
cline of the bumc-made article.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Makes an llarlj IJuige, hat Loses
the Adnce and Something More
Coin and Oats Strong and Ac
tic Provisions Soar.
CHICAGO Evcrjthing in the specnlative
pits on the Boaid of Trade vent soaring dur
ing the earl) part of the session to-day, but
later the bu)ing furore gave way to one ofyscll
lug, and all of the sharp advances made over
last night's closing figures were lost with some
thing besides, in nio-r cases.
Wheat opened with a boom, with sales all
along the line from Jl 05 to SI 08 for the May
option, against SI 01 J at the close )esterday.
Cable quotation ! iue English market were
contradictor), llullisu news for the lirst half
of the session went for a vcrc great deal, while
au.uhingnf an opposite tendency was immedi
ately lost sight of. 1 he shorts w ere still fielmg
the impetus of the pace with which they weie
hurried along yesterday, and the bulls kept
them ou the run without a breathing spell un
til their own ends had been accomplished. That
was after they had so agitated the shorts that
they bought blindl) and rccklessl), upon which
opportunity tnc hull pilings were dumped.
Price fluctuations could scared) he follow ed in
Ihefirsthoursocrraiic wero the), but the trend
was upward; uutoSl OG downtoSl 03J4, again
!! JIUtjJ,, back again to SI OoJi were some of
the more material changes ol the dav. About
12:J0 1". M it became apparent that the hulls
had gotten their satisfaction out of the bulge,
w inch had been gradually gaining in strength
lor a week or more, and the alert scalpers im
mediately climbed into the leading position,
and smashed the tottering fabric nntil 2c was
hammered off its early highest price.
The hulls controlled the corn luarkcr.starting
It on Hie jump and in the same Vild fashion
as.inthetwo preceding da) s. May was diffi
cult to hnv until the price was over 70c and
that was almost immediately after the stait.
home sales were recorded aH the wa) from CJc
to
ucat llie nrst jump, it auvanreu to .UJC,
solu off to (WJic, up again to 70c, off to Cy'c on
the next break, but that was followed by- the
rnot exciting bulge of the day. during which
TOKc was paid with possibl) a sale or two JJo
luciicr. '1 he break, when it cue, carried the
price down tobbc.
Oats S)ninatL:zed with the more prominent
cereals and were quite active. The market
opened cry strong, with May selling at 5GJ4
oOJC was adtanccd t"i of'JnC, after which tne
imrket weakened to5."7i, recovered to 55JIC,
and i losed at the low point of the da), 55c, ju.-t
where it closed yesterda).
'Ihere was only li.OOU hocrs at the yards, and
the price was from 25c to 35c bizher than yes
terday morning. That was suflicient io put
wings on thoimccsof hogpioduct. Climb and
shout and clamor as they would, the horls
could not get any. Busmtss was almost impos
sible, with holders afraid to sell lest they might
name the highest price which the shorts could
be scared into paving. and the latter had simply
to bnl and bid, with a dozen darting after every
liltle int which a holder would be occasionally
induced to part with. The scene changed when
tlit sessun was halt over, and the haste to get
rid of the stuff was equally exciting with the
t arly iagerness to bu). The packers had once
more engineered an adiarce from which to
start selling for the second time the enormous
stock ot product they hold. There were wild
leaps in the price, both ou the advance and on
the decline, and much trouble in the execution
of orders. Ma) pork sold early to SIC broke 52
per bairel, and closed 20 cents above the lowest
point and 55 cents lower than it did vesterday.
Lard and ribs were almost as lively as pork,
eai h closing lower, as already stated.
Hie leading futures ranged as lonows. as cor
rected by John M. Oaklcv A Co., 45Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Open- High- Low- Clos-
ARTICLES. iue. eiL eot ln,
iv ii fat, o.:
"lurch l CS ti 04 $1 01V ?1 MX
il). lis iocs 1 oil, 1 031,
Jul) - IW-i 1W 1 U 102
Unas. -No.:
Siarch CT v cgi.) ec,
-lav m -l 6s!
Jnlr t" t'J uA Co'-,
OATS. O.S
Mrr . ? i6 S3
.tunc... v .4iV jU .V'
July sp, x 2'4
.March fl-SID -13 S3 II ss :: 00
Mar n tii ii co lino ' i7i
Jnly 15 35 u w ir liiTii
Lakh. ' '
Wurcll 6 "0 6 90 I C S3 6 60
iliv 685 I 7 10 670 6 75
July Co I 7 40 ;ui 7 oo
SHORT KIBfc. '
March 3) 45 575 jgj
MV. 6 15 I S 60 5 SO 6(10
July. 6 65 6 90 6:2,1, 6t2tt
Cash quotations were as rollows:
Flour firm: some dealers asking an
advanco or 10c No. 2 spring wheat.
SI Ol;!: No. 3 Hiring wheat 92Wc;
.No. 2 red. :103&1C: No. 2 corn. C63.j6'::
No. 2 oats. 53JiK51c: No. 2 rve. Mc: Ni 2
harlev nominal: No. 1 flaxseed. SI 20; prime tim
othv seed, SI 27J1 28. Mess pork, per bbU
S1200. Lard, per 100 Ib. JO 01 Short rib sloes
(loose). S5S5590t drysaltedsnoulders (boxed).
St C)4 70; short clear sides (boxed). SG 20ffi6 o0.
isngars unchanged. No. 2whiteo.M?. 5650KC1
No. 3 white osts. 655855ie: No. S barley, f. o. o.,
WiS73e: No. -L f. o. Ii oMfftTc. On the Produce
Exchancc to-day the butter msrkct was quiot
and unchanged. Eggs, 20K c.
NEW YORK Flour stronger and fairlv active.
Cornmcal firm and in fair demand. Wheat
Spot market dull and weaker: N. 2 red. SI 10f,
elevator; SI 11 afloat; $1 171 19 f. o. U;
nnsrraded red. SI PSfJl 1S'; Iso. 1 Northern,
SI 23,14; No. 1 hard, $1 20. Options advanced
KQJfc, notwitbstanding'lnerease in amount on
passage, as cables wero stronger, and consid
erable foreign bnvlng fell KJc with pro
visions, advanced lifSVia on cover
ing and foreign bu)ing declined
lX2'c on general selllnc out and
taking profits and closed weak after an active
business; Nn. 2 red, Marrb closing SI KCs. Mav,
SI 1 1 eloin.' SI 11K: June. SI H'Kff
1 HJi. clo-ing 51 W; Julr. il 071"10Q1 WA.
closing SI 07: August. SI 031 05i. closlnc
SI 01J4: .September. SI 0"l OJJi. cl.MngSl 03;
Ueceiuher. SI OtJil IK closing $1 Oti. Bar
ley quiet, firm. Corn Nmt market doll higher,
closing easv: No. 2, S0jSlc in elevator; S1K
afloat; 11 n ended mixed. S0S1JC: steamer
mixed .S0J(5Slc: ontinnsiilvanecd leSiic on
bullishness evervwhere West and strong cable,
reacted and declined lffi2 cents and closed
weak on 1 ironeral pre-sre to take in profit0:
March, TS'eSle. closlnjr :it 79J$c: April. 7f.
9c, closin ' "ar 78c; Miv, 7"7 77c. closing at 7."c:
June. 72c; Julr. 7JKft71fc, closing at 72ir,
Oats stot markc' unsettled, easy and doll;
options lower, fair and active; March. olnMnc
at tiOKe: Mav. 00J01r. closing at COKe; July,
cfy,effy)lr, closing at 59';; spot. No 2 white.
OljJOlK'-: nnxcd Western. &Slc; white
il". bl50c: No 2 Chicago, CJc Hay
fairly active and firm. Hops quiet
nnd steady. Tallow Arm a"d wanted.
Eirs quiet ami lower; Wes'ern, 2I34C Hides
dull and steadv. Pork quiet and'strnnr: old
mes. Sll 251J 00: new mess. $1.1 2oI4 00;
extra prune. Sll 00211 50. Cntmeat. tr -od de
mand and firm, pickled bellies. 5s0"; do
-houlders. iSic; do hams. TJQSe; middles
quiet and firm; short clear. 35e. Lard opened
rroncer. closed depressed: Western steam,
S6 9l'7 2.1: April. S6 91; .May. S7 167 30. clos.
Inir at S7 00. asked: June, S7 11: Jnlr. $7 3(145
7 5L. closin" at $7 25 asked: Angnst S7 507 51,
closing at S7 SS; September. S7 S37 SO, closing
at $7 49. Butter Fair demahd and firm;
Western dairv. 13S2S.C: do creamery. 21S32c; do
factory. 13ffi29c; Ogin 32je33e. Cheese 'trong
and wanted; skims, 610c: Ohio flats. Ellc
BALTIMORE Wheat Western strong; No. 2
winter red. spot and March. SI 09J; May. SI 10
1 11: Julv. SI OBffll 0CV: Antrniir. fl Ok Corn
Westerntirm: mixed spot. 7474'c: jfarch.
April and May. 74 ii" steipier. 72Jc
Oat Firm: Western white. 6162r: do do
mixed. o9Q60c; graded No. 2 white, 61G2c;
graded No. 2 mixed, 6060c Rve dull; choice.
SScjfSl 00: good to prime, 95S7c: common to
ftir. S."s5J92c Hay steady; choice timotny,
S10 5011 00: good to prime. S9 5010 CK). Pro.
visions aetive and Arm; mess pork. old. 11 00:
new S12 50. Bulk meats, loose shoulder'. 4g5c;
long clear. ic; cleir ribs sides. 5Jc: sugar
pickled shoulders. 5ife: sngar cured smoked
shoulders, Pe: hams. 9K(10Jc: lard, refined,
7Jc: crude, 6Va Butter stendv: creamery,
fancv, 3.V: do fair to choice. 31R32c: do imita
tion. 306!31r: lanle. fancy. 29B30c; do giod to
choice. 2632Sc: mils Ane. 2627c; do fair to
good, 22g21c Eggs weak, 22.
ST. LOUIS Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat opened largely higher and soldup2c
from last evenme's closing figures, but the
market broke after the noon call and closed
abonr the simeas yesterdiv; No 2 red. cash,
SI 0451 045: Mav. $1 (MQl 06 closing at
SI 04J4 asked: July. 97,J9?c closing at 97Vc
bid. Corn opened IKc higher, but the market
was tame throughout the session, elnsinir the
ssme as yesterday; No 2 cash. 65g(X1c: May,
6467c closing at 65c isked: July, 645666140;
closing at 64Je aked. Oats hlcher; No. 2 cash,
54c; Mav, 55V55c closing 54Jc asked. Rye,
No. Z 90c Barley firm: Minnesota, 72c. Bran
strone and higher at SI 01 on East trac11. Flax-
seed higher at SI 22. Provisions opened strong
and hieher. but clo-ed loner and weak. Pork,
standard mess, S12 3712 50. Lard, prime
steam. $6 6:
PHILADELPHIA Flourstrong. Wheat quiet
but higher, in svmpithy with other grain cen
ters: sales ungraded, in gram depot, SI 09; do
choice, in rrain depot, $1 09; No. 2 red, March.
SI 0931 09; April. SI f9Sl 09JJ: June. $1 11
ffil 12. Corn 81c hicher: steamer No. 2
yellow, in grain depot, Sc: No. 2 high mixed
and yellow, in elevator, 7SSt79c; fancy No. 2
vellnw. in elevator. Sfle: No. 2 mixed. March,
7tffi7s;c; April, TSfpSc: Mav. 70ffi77e: June,
7G??77c Oats strong hut qniet: No. 3 white.
60Uc: No. 2 white. blGl4r: No. 2 white,
March. 60Kt61: April, 61K6:c: May. 61J
62c: June, bl62c Provisions Good jobbing
trade and market strong. Eggs dull and
lower: Pennsylvania firsts. 22c
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts of whei;t showed a
large falling off to-dav, heimrohly 177 cars. The
demand was good both from local millers and
for outside account.. Prices were about 2c up
from yesterdav. The general range was from
SI 01K to $1 02H, and at 12.30 prices had settled
baek to SI Oljj. only Vfe above the openinc.
All that seemed to be needed at any time to cet
an advance was to get Miorts enough whose
having bick would mke it. Closing prices;
No. 1 bird. Match, SI 01K; n track, SI 0201 03;
No. 1 Northern. March and April, HaKc; May,
SI OOJi: on track, SI OOQl 00; No. 2 Northern,
March. 97c: on track. 9S9SKc; July. SI (8.
CINCINNATI Flonr active and firm. Wheat
activ e and higher: No. 2 red. SI 04)1 0-. Corn
stronn and higher; No. 2 mixed, 73Q!74c Oats
in good demand and higher: No. 2 mixed, 57
oSc Rye strong: No. 2. 95c Pork dnll at
S12 00. Lird quiet at S6 37J. Bulkmeats
quiet and firm: S6 00. liicon firm; S7 00. But
ter steady and firm. Sugir dnll and lower;
hard refined, OgOJc: New Orleans. 45c
Egrs heavy, weaker and lower at ISc cheesa
scarce and firm.
DULUTH Wheat opened at $1 OIJi for May
No. I hard, and sold np lc hut broke and closed
weak. Trading was active most of the time.
Business in cash wheat was good. One sale of
10,lXK)bushelsorNo. 1 Northern was made all
rail to Buffalo at SI 25. Closingpnces were as
follows; No. 1 hard, cash. SI 02; Mav. SI OoJi;
No. 1 Northern, cash. 99c; May, tl 02K: No. 2
Northern, casn, yoc
MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat
quieter: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 99c: May
99!c; Nn. 1 Northern. SI 05. Corn firm; No. 3, on
track. 70c Oats higher; No. 2 white, on
track. 56c Barley firm; No. 2, in store,
70c Bye firm. No. L in store, fcSc Provisions
steady. Pork May, 12 Sa Lard May, S7 75.
TOLEOO Wheat active; easn. and March,
SI 05: May. 1 07: Jnly, SI 01K: August 97Kc
Corn active, lower: cash, TOJsc; Slay, 69Kc.
Oats quiet; cash 54JcIClovcrseed firm, higher;
cash and March, S4 55.
EIVEES FALLIKa SLOWLY.
A Heavy Cargo of Hardware Leaves Pitts
burg for Cincinnati
The Hudson will leave for Cincinnati at 4 r.
sr. to-day.
J.HE marks on the Monongahela whartshow
S feet 10 inches and falling slowly.
The Lizzie Bay departed for Charleston, and
the M. F. Allen for Parkersburg, from Patter
son's wharfboat yesterday.
The Andes left for Cincinnati at 5:30 r. it.,
vesterday, with one of the heaviest cargoes of
hardware and miscellaneous goods that ever
left this port.
Captaix JAiir.s; a. Henderson has re
ceived copies of two new sungs by the well
knownpnet and song writer. Will S. nays, en
titled -The Guiding Star," dedicated to the
steamer Guiding S.ar. of the Cincinnati and
New Orleans line, and "The Sailer Boy at Sea."
Wool Markets.
Nr.vv YortK Wool firm and quiet; domestic
fleece. 31S37c; pulled. 2C33c; Texas. 1721c
Philadelphia Wool market quiet: Ohio.
Penus)lvania and West Virginia XX and
above, 3233c: X. 30532c; medium. 3739c;
coarse. 36g37c; New York. Michigan. Indiana
and Western tine or X and XX, 2SjJ30Kc: me
dium, 3iJ37Kc; enrse. 3537c; fine washed de
laine, X and XX. 343Sc; medium washed
combing and delaine. 42ft43c: coarse do dodo,
3G3Sc; Canada do do, 3Jf(:Gc; tub washed,
choice, S740c; fair, 35g37c; coarse, 33.55c;
medium unwashed comoing and delaine, 29
SIKc: coarse do do do, 2TiJ28Kc: Montana. 20
24c; Territorial. 1622c
Boston, March 21. There has been a good
steady demand for wool during the past few
davs and prices continue firm. Bales of Ohio
X fleece have been made at 32e, and of XX at
3J3Ic; while for good X Michigan, 30c is
readily obtained. In combing and delaine
there have been sales to a rood extent at
4012c for No. 1 combing: at 36S37c for Ohio fine
dei,iiiic,andat;353CcforMichigan fine delaine.
Unwashed combing wools have been firm at
2CJ8c for one quarter blood, and at 29031c for
thiee-eights blood. Territory wools have been
scarce and firm, with sales of fine on a sconred
basis of C065c, of fine medium at 5b62c, and
of medium at 5557c Texas, California and
Oregon wools wero qniet but steady. Pulled
wools have been in steady demand, choice
supers selling at 4045c; fair to good supers at
SO'sSSc and extras at 2232c Australian wool
was active and firm at 3412c as to quality.
Foreign carpet wools were firm.
New Turk Coflce Market.
NEW yoi:K.Maro!i24-ColTee-Ontiotis opened
steady, 15 points off to lo pninis up, i losed
.-teailv and unchanged to 15 down; sales,
20,7o0hags, including March, 17.750I7.oO; April,
17.50; Mav. 17.2501730: June. 16ko16.95: July,
16 6510.70; August, 16.4516.50; September,
15.9015.95; October, 1535; spot Rio dull and
firm; fair cargoes, 50c; No. 7.TiJe.
BUSINESS-MOYEMENTS
Dwellings Goinp; Up and Property
Changing Ownership.
BRUSHT0N TO HAVE A TANNERY.
Denial of a Import That Turtle Creek Bail
. road lias Been Abandoned.
IliPROYEUEJiT IN THE SEVENTH WARD
Sir. J. Vf. Kitker is doing his part
toward supplying the demand for dwellings.
He is nutting up a row of seven on Lyric
street, East End. Although it will be some
time before any of them receive the finishing
touches, ail of them are rented aflording
additional evidence that there is a good
demand for this description of property.
Another Tannery Projected.
This "neck of the woods" is famous for
tanneries, of which there are a large number,
some of them among the most important in
the country, but there seems to be a demand
for another. According to present arrange
ments it will bo located on the low ground at
Urushton, by two Allegheny City men of ex
perience in tiio business. The ground has
been secured and plans tor the buildings are
being prepared. The ertiro plant, accordinc
to estimates, will cost about $25,000, and will
he so constructed as to be easily enlarged to
accommodate increase of trade. The only
tanncry in operation in that district is at Bast
.Liberty, and it is reported burdened with work.
A Fifth Avenue Deal.
It is understood that Mr. George H. Bennett
has purchased the property No. 559 Fifth ave
nue, adjoining the piece recently acquired by
film on the corner or Fifth and Vine, for S5.500.
1 he lot is 20x90, with a two-story brick.build
inr. It is the general opinion that Mr. Bennett
secured a decided bargain.
On the String.
It ts understood that a promising dicker is
going on for the purchase ofjthe Fort Pitt
Glass Works property in the Seventh ward. A
hitch in regard to the price, it is thought, will
be overcome. The lot is 2SSon Washington
street, runninc back 135, with good factory
buildings. The rale and improvement of this
property would be a great benefit, not only to
Washington street, but to that part of the city,
which needs a stimulant, such as this would
furnish, to put it in line with the more progres
sive districts.
Turtle Creek Itallroad.
There seems to be no truth in the report that
the building of the Turtle Creek Valley Rail
road had been abandoned. A gentleman con
nected with tne project said yesterday: "The
road will bo put through. Two much money
has been done on It to even think of giving it
up. We are struggling with some difficulties.
but they will be overcome. The road is needed
both as a carrier and to open up a large area of
backward territory. Its best friends arc tbo
farmers. Ihey realize bow importaut it will be
to them in opening up a market for their pro
duce. Wo will soon be in shape to push opera
tions." Cnslness News and Gossip.
Several real estate agents will change quar
ters betueen now and April!. Some have al
ready moved.
T. W. Wright will soon begin the erection of
buildings at New Brighton, Beaver County, lor
the manufacture of shovels. He has purchased
six acres of ground for the plan.
George Evans, of Greenshurg. was in the
city yesterday. He said: "Forty years ago or
more I worked at bouse building in Pittsburg.
Many of the structures in the vicinity of Penn
and Seventh are resting on piles, a bed of sand
10 to 20 feet thick underlying the surface.
This is a fact not generally Known."
Twelve of 27 mortgage for record yester
day were for purchase money. The largest
was f oi SO 000.
Milton I. Baird. of Black & Baird, formed a
matrimonial partnership Monday evening. The
happy couple at once departed for Florida to
enjoy the honeymoon.
Morris 4 Brown and George B. Hill t Co. se
cured all the .Electric stock that changed hands
yesterday.
The Street railways are in hard luck. Fires
and lawsuits keep the stocks in the back
ground. G. B. Hill & Co. sold 200 shares Pittsburg and
Western preferred in New York at 18J.
There was considerable snap in bin-mess yes
terday owinc, no doubt, to the spring-like
weather.
Kubu Bros, sold Philadelphia Gas on the
break.
Pine Run Gas was offered at 5 a share with
out taken.
The Building Itecord.
The following permits for the erection of
new buildings were issued yesterday:
John Qulnn. frame two-story and mansard
dwelling. 21x02 feet, on Carson street. Twenty
fourth ward. Cost, SI.S00.
Adam Muhlbaus. frame two-story dwelling,
lGxSlfeet. on Salisbury street. Twenty-seventh
ward. Cost, SL330.
William Henry, frame one-story shop, 11x32
feet,on Center avenue. Thirteenth ward. Cost,
HS5.
Charles Burguln, frame addition three-storv
dwelling, 9x10 feet, on Uphold alley. Thir
teenth ward. CostS350.
James Duncan, brick two-story and mansard
dwelling, 18x34 feet, on Bedford avenue. Thir
teenth ward. Cost, J3.300.
James Sclimidbfraiue two-story and mansard
duelling and store, 22x30 feet, on Twenty-third
street, Thirteenth w aril. Cost, 2,300.
Movements in Itealty.
Alles & Bailey sold for Mrs. Louisa Kuntz
man. of Greensburg, Pa., a vacant lot, corner
of Forbes and Brady streets, size 41 feet 10?
inches by 72 feet, to Marcus Wohl for J3.000.
A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for F. C. Echols to A.
J. Logan a frame house of five rooms and fin
ished attic on Harrison avenue. Second ward,
Allegheny City, with lot 20x155 feet, through to
Irwin avenue extension, for $2,650 cash.
Black L Biird sold to Mrs. N. A. Church for
George W. Knopf, a new Irame dwelling on
hummei lea street, Sbadyside, with lot 35x161
fcet.for $4,700.
S. A. Dickie & Co. sold to Thomas D. Har
man for J. C. Alrich lot No. 4 in J. f. Alrich
plan, Emerson street, 2-3x120 feet, for $1,250.
W. A. Henna & Sons closed the sale of a
modern brick house of nine rooms with latest
fixtures, lot 32x90 feet, to Jns. Gleesenkamp,
Esq., tor JS.S00. It is located in Coltart square,
near Forbes street, Oakland.
MONEY MARKET.
Clearing House Tigures Show Trade to Be
Talrly Satisfactory.
There was no material change in tho local
monetary situation )csterday. The operations
at the banks w ere a trifle larger than the recent
average, checking sliuwing an improvement
and depositing being large. Loans wero made
at G7 per cent, the insido figure being the
rule. The Clearing House repurt shows trade
to he fairly satisfactory. Exctiinges were
$2,072,712 85, and balinces. $313,472 77.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 2 to 3 per cent: last loin,
2: closed offered ai i!3. Prime mercantile
paper, 57c Sterling exchange quiet but
firm at $4 S6Ji for GO day bills and $4 88 lor
demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
V. S. 4 nt. IIlJiM. K. AT. Uen. s.. 3SX
u. . 4t, coup (Annual union Gs...iet
U.S. 4HS, rest 102
.'s.J. (J. int. ,ert..iii!"i
Northern l'uc Jels..II6;
Northern l'ac. :ds..II4
MirthwH'n consoU.13fe
Nortw'n (leben's os. lOG
UrCjton a. Trans. 6s.
M.I. il. M. Uen. Ss. 9:4
st.L. Jfc b.K.Gcn.M.105
M. Paul consols 123
U. b. 414 s coun 102
raenlcbs or 'Sa. no
Louisiana fctiuipcdls 67
Mlnaourl ts
lenn.newset.es.. 105
lenn. newstt. 3 99
lenn. uewset. as... ;uv$
Canada so. 2d$ fCi
Central Pacific 1st, ins
llen.& K. U. lets. ..118
Den. &1C M. 4S.....USJS
D.Alt, (i. Ntsusts. 76 I
st.1'. Clil&Pc. lsts.112
lx., Pc L.G.Tr.Ila. S7
Tx.. l'c. KO.Tr.Ks. 30
Union I'acinc lsti...lD9
.rjc .us..... ......... v . I) fh ignore. ..... .jij
11. K, 4.T. Uen. 6s.. 7cyn. U. Westlsts ....
West Snore IV2U
Bank Clearings.
CnicAGO Rates for money easy at 6 per
cent Bank clearings, $12,450,000. lext York
exchange was 75c discount.
St. Louis Clearings. $3.12.724; balances,
$396,027. Money, 67 per cent. Exchange on
New York, 25c premium.
New York Bank clearings, $107,922,617; bal
ances. $5,562,329.
Boston Bank clearings, $14,139,001: balances.
$1.733 267. Monev 4 per cent. Exchange on
New York. 1tS17c discount.
Pm.T,ADKT.vniA Bank clearings. $10,171,491;
balances $1,180,219. Money 5 per cent.
Baltimore Bink cleiring', $2,082,171; bal
ances, S2b6.393. Rate 6 per cent.
Mining Stock Quotation'.
Kr.tr Yoek. March 24. Mining quotations:
-Mice. 150; Adams Consolidated, 17o; Belcher,
250; Bodie, 110; Consolidated California and
Virginia. 1100: Eureka Consolidated. 340; Hale
and Norcross, 210: Homestake. 800; Horn Silver,
295; Mexican. 350: Ontario. 3S00; Ophir, 625;
Plymouth, 150; Standard, 120,
HOME SE0UE1TIES.
A Drop In Philadelphia Gas the Feature of
the Day Electric Braces Up Westing-
lionso Complications Coming to a
Head Itowand's Resignation.
The stock market yesterday was tho most
interesting tor some time, both in point of busi
ness and the trend of values. Sales were 715
shares, furnished by Philadelphia Gas. Switch
and Signal. Central Traction and. Electric
Orders gave out or were anent the market at
the last oall and nothing was done
Philadelphia Gas opened with a sale at 11
and weakened gradually until it went at 10 at
the second call. It closed at 'this figure. Tho
drop was a surprise to some, who drew bad
omens from it. Others said it had no signifi
cance, and was caused by a few selling orders
coming on the market, which is so sensitive as
to be easily moved.
The fcrst sale of Electric was at 11. It ad
vanced to ViV and closed at 12. It was higher
at Boston, which sent a few buying orders here
in the afternoon, but the advance prevented,
them from being filled. Luster was a trifle
weaker and Switch and Signal a fraction
stronger. Central Traction closed hotter than
the opening, but tho rest of this group were
unchanged.
Complications of the Westinghonso proper
ties were the principal topics discussed by
brokers. It was again staled that things wero
far from harmonious in the Switch and Signal
dnectory, and the advertised sale of 1,000
shares of the stock "on account of whom it
may concern" next Monday, was pointed to as
giving color to the story; hut as efforts are
making to improve the finances and satisfy
creditors, it is generally believed a receivership
will be avoided.
Affairs of the electric comptny, according to
good authority, will be brought to a head
about April 1. Opinion is pretty evenly
divided as to the outcome, but some of the best
posted brokers think Mr. tVestinghouse will
come out on top.
Mr. Howand is not in a position to explain
the official change in the East End Electric
Light Companv on account of sickness, but a
close friend of his is authority for tlio state
ment that Mr. Rowand determined to resign
tho Presidency last summer, when fie was
prostrated by tvphold fever. At the time of
the deal with the Wilkinsburg Electric Light
Company, about three months ago all the de
tails for his resignation were arranged, and
have since been carried out. Whether he will
resume tbo Presidency or not will depend upon
his health, but the probability is that bis re
tirement is permanent.
Sales at first call 10 Philadelphia gas at ,
20 at 1 10 at 1 10 at 11, 10 at 1
10 Switcn and Signal at 9, 110 Central Trac
tion at 18, 10 at IS. 75 Electric at 11, 50 at 12,
50 at 12, 150 at 12.
Second call 160 Philadelphia gas at 10 10
at 10, 30 at 10, 10 at 10 .
Nutning was done at tne third ca'l. Bids
and offers were:
FIllST SECOND TlllttU
CALL. CALL. CALL.
II A li A II A
400 .... 410 495 4110 ....
95 .... 95 ....
315 315 ...
K)i.... P7 .... 87 ....
"!; '". '..'. "v. 1.3 ;;."
.... ' 10' .... 10S 6 WJi
10 11 S loJi 9V.. ..
m'4 .... :o
io;; ii4 io io, io loy
173j"18 "i; K!b "Ml w.i
57 53
.... a .... 33 MX 33
24 2t'i
5.1,1 "57 "" !"" ".'.'. '.'.'.'.
17 18!i
65 ....
55
25 30 40
14 15 UX HJl "'a
IS ....
12' 12J4 M 1!J 12 K'i
J4 10 9)4" 10 S,i 10
93!i 95
50
P. P. S.&M.EV
EanK or Pitts
Ucrman Nat.11'1.
Iron City IS'k
Masonic Hank..
Moiiou.'at. Bk.
Chartiers V Gas
P. N. U. & P. Cu
i'enna. U. Co.
1'hila. Co....
Pine Run
Central Traction
Citizens,' Irac'n.
Pittsburg Urac.
Pleasant Valley.
Alice. V. It. It. .
Cli iniers itv
P.i W.lt.K.pfd.
Knalt (43d St.) .
HanUM. ltrldpe.
LaNorla MVCo.
Luster Mlulnir..
bllverton .Miu'ir.
Westluchouse E.
U. &. b. Co....
v cst'house A li.
btan. Un. C. Co.
The total sales of stocks at New York yes
terday were 76,i86 shares, including Atchison,
3,035; St. Paul, 10,320.
STILL NEGLECTED.
tight Trading in Oil, With n Slight Bulge at
the Finish.
Oil was a little stronger yesterday, but trad
ing wasuniinportant.only 2,000 barrels changing
hands. The opening was 72c, and that was
the price all day, until at the close it wa j bid up
to7:c.
Tbe bullish factor was the steady decrease In
field production, pirticularlv in the Wildwood
district. The big strike at Baker was hardly
mentioned. Rebned was marked up at London,
but there was no change at other puints.
McGrew. Wilton fc Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
quote puts; 71c; calls. 7Jc
Other OH Markets.
on.
Crrr. March 24. Petroleum National
Transit certificates opened at 72Kc: blche-t.
73c: lowest, 72J$c; closed, 72c; sales, 147,000
barrels; clearance-, 210.000 barrels; charters,
23.174 barrels; ship-ments, 97.49S barrels; runs,
P13.534 barrels.
Bradford. March 24. Petroleum National
Transit certificates opened at 72Jc: closed at
72Kc: highest, 73c; lowest, 72c; clearances,
43(i,"000 barrels.
New York, March 24. Petroleum opened
firm and advanced o on covering of shorts In
the first turn, but later became dull and heavy,
reaching to the opening figures and closing
dull. Pennsylvania oil, April ontion sales, 33,
000 barrels; opening, 72c; highest. 73c;
lowest, 72Sc; closing, 72Jc.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bull Speculation In Cereals and a Small
Dank Suspension Operate Against
the Share Market Movement
In Only a Few Stocks.
New York, March 24. It is now be
coming a recognized fact that the
rampant bull spccnlation in cereals is
acting as a repressing influence upon
tho market for securities, though the hope is
indulged in that the profits made in those deals
will find their way to Wall street after the cul
mination of the speculation. The suspension
of a small bank here acted as an additional re
pressing factor in the stock market this morn
ing, and even the few stocks which have pre
served all along the semblance of activity sub
sided into the most aggravating dullness.
Tnc prevailing tone of the market was heavy,
as indicated bv the slight change in quotations
during the greater portion of the day. Burling
ton and Ontario and Western were the only
stocks in the list showing any animation or ma
terial fluctuation in the earlv dealings, but St.
Paul. Burlington anu Rock Island, which were
in a measure affected by the passage of the
maximum lreight hill in Nebraska, afterward
took the lead in point of activity, while Chi
cago Gas, lutein the day, moved up near) 1
per cent on larger transactions, Louisville, St,
Louis and Texas was sold at 5 against 15
the other day. but afterward recovered
to 14. Brunswick also advanced from 12 to 14
on comparatively light trading. Theso move
ments comprise all there was of tho market,
and no interest in tho course of prices was ap
parent anywhere The closing was dull and
steady, with prices in all bnt a few cases slicht
fractions below those of last evening.
Railroad bonds were not so dull as stocks,
but the stagnation was almost on a parity, and
while a few issues show material changes from
last sales, the majority of the active issues are
unchanged. The sales were only S700.00U with
out special activity in any issue. The changes
of note show a majority of li ses. ind Hanni
bal and St. Joe convils Inst at 111.
flic foUowiuir table snows tne prices of active
slocks on the New York block Kxchauge vester
day. Corrected dslly lor The Dispatch by
iiitskv & srjtPHiNSOX. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of the Sew York block Ixcliaue, 57 PourtU
avennet
Clos-
me
Kid.
sitf
4a
49
115
23
17
41ra
7s H
53!i
II 174
CS
zt
79
104)4
130
59Ji
9v
3S3
25
51
30)4
135
133
17M
59
o
94"
ni
ss,
1C9J,'
14
91
4il
C7
IS'
10l,'
13)4
11J
SI '4
31 a
17M
H
SSH
2t'
7oH
26
. Open
men.
est.
liOW-
est.
inc
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton OU nrer..
Am. Cotton (111 Trust.
Atch., Ton. 4S. K...
Canada sou tuern
, -is
, 17
21
27!
4!l'4
261
49 i
43a
Central of New Jersey.
Central I'acinc
Chesapeake & Ohio .,
Clilcazo uas'lrusu...
C. llur. & Uulaev, ...
C. MIL Sbt. Paul..
C. Mil. ibt. P.. ur..
C, HOCKI. it P.
C. St. P.. M. &U
, 17
. -u
, 7'J
. o54
ii'
17
4414
70 i.
17
41H
78Vj
53J
MM 67
C. at. P.. ai. o. pi.
C sflortiiwestern.
C.SN. W.PI
C. C. C x t ,
C. C. C. & l.nrer..
..101J4
lOstf
ish
zi"
)'
115
133),
Mii
Mi
' w;i
'm
ii"
30
134
ik;,
5S',
6
Col. Coal & Iron 37
Col. 4 Hocking Valley ....
Ctics. ,t Oiuo 1st nrer.. 51 !4
dies. I Ohio 2d nrer.. JOS
Del.. Lack Vctl...l35'i
Del. i, Hudson IK?.
Uen. jtlllo Grande
Uen. A Hio Uraude. nl. 59
K. r.. Va. ua 6
K. T.. Va. 4 Ua Id of n
Illinois Central c
Lake Isrle A West
LiaKe Krlejt West pr.
LaKe Shore 4 M. 3... .110
Louisville 4 Nashville. 74
110
74
1S'4
It'll
ia '
.vj
35
'18.S.
109K
"3
'
o:
is
mi H
i'nYi
51-4
3I4
17H
Micnizan Central....
Alooile Ohio
Mi6ioun Paclnc
National ieidTrust.
New Xoru Central.
N.Y.. Cl St. I...
N. V.. 1. K.4 VI..
...101',
Kvi
S... L. E.4 IV. pd.
514
N. 1. SJ. t-
N. V.. O. AW
Norfolk 4 Western..
IsX
Nortolx 4 Western of.
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific nr...
tsv
565$
70
10H
Oregon lmorotement.
racmciiai! .
sPeo Dec. JCTuii..r.
lh
30K
30)4
ma
174
El
Ki
117S4
55
K
'Si
IS
79 ti
71S!
r.'A
14
51
h'ri
hv'i
17
ti
41S
so
X!
71
17!4
so
17
32
71
17
Boston Stocks.
Atch. & Too L.G.
Boston 4 Albanv..
li05tou 4 Maine..
's 2Gt Franklin 17
,.2(iu Huron.... 1)4
.2U7 Kearsarge 12
. 7S' Osceola. 30V
li. . Alj
Kitclihurg It. it. ...
Flint 4 PercJU. pre,
Mass. Central
N. V. 4N. Lng.....
N. Y. 4N. Knic.75.,
Old Colony
Wis. Cen. common.
Alloncz al.Cofnew).
AUantlc
HostonX .Mont
HH Qulncy sp
7 Santa Fe Copper.... U'i
K Tamarack 115
34 S san Lllcico Land Co. 22)4'
121 West End Land Co. 221
107 Hell 'telephone H1
194 Lamson store b 17
Iljl Water Power 'ZH
1", I Centennial Mininr. 16
. 42VilN. Knir. Telephone, to
,2M I Uutte ft Host, copper 14
Calumet 4 Hecla
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New lork Stock Kx
cbangc: Hid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Itallroad
62M
r'4
leading 151-16
linn"ilo,New York and Phlladcipnia 8
Lenlen Vailjv 47,"4
Lehigh Navigation 46
Pin! ulelphli and Erie
Northern Pacific common tc,
Northern Pacific preferred 7014
s-t
48
46l
.
27
LOCAL LITE STOCK
Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock
Yards.
Office of PmsBuno Dispatch, I
Tuesday. March 24. t
Cattle Receipts. 3b0 head; shipments. ISO
bead; market very dull, shade off from yester
day's prices; no cattlo shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs Receipts. L250 head: shipments. 1100
head; market excited: Fhiladelnhias, 4 COS
4 70; best Yorkers and mixed, S4 404 50: licht
and common Yorkers, S415123; pigs, fl 00
4 15; no bogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 1,200 bead; shipments, 1,800
bead; market slow, shade off from yesterday's
pneei.
By Telegraph.
"OMAHA Cattle Receipts. 2,600 head: mar
ket fairlyactive and steady to strong on de
sirable beeves; common grades steady: good
butchers' stock very active and steadv to
10c higher; canners slow and weak; feeders
quiet and unchangen; sales of cows at So: fancy
L400-pound to 1,600-pound, steers, S4 75o 45:
prime 1 200 to L475-pound steers, S4 054 90;
fair to good 1.050-pound to 1,350 pound steers,
J300Q4 40. Hogs Receipts. 0,500 bead; mar
ket excited and lac higher; all sold; range, 13 95
4 45: bulk, $4 1501 25; closed firm: pigs
and lizht llihts. J2 004 00; light. $3 934 25:
heavy. !4 2504 45: mixed. S4 15H)4 25. Sheen-
Receipts, o7yhead; market active, demand
good and prices firm: natives, 2 755 10: West
erns, 52 504 95.
CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts. 16,000 head; shipments, 2,000
head; marketmoderatelyactive: steers, prime to
extra heavy. S6, others, 54 00Q5 75; heifers
and cows, 2 504 50; stockers, 3 0004 00.
Hogs Receipts. 1.800 bead; shipments. 8,000
head: market stronger; rough and common.
S4 401 50; good mixed and packers, S4 50
4 75; prime heavv and butcher wnights, J4 80
4 80; hcht, S4 50&4 75. Sheep-Receipts, 8,100
bead: shipments. 3 "00 head: market slow, weak
and irregular. Westerns. $4 605 75: natives,
H 605 55; lambs. $4 755 DO.
BUFFALO Cattle Receipts, 49 loads through
6 sale. Offerings were all light; stockers lipid
over sold at low prices, or from 82 5002 75;
stock bnlls, 8200(5225. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts. 7 loads through, 3 sale: easier, but un
changed: no vprvgoodhere; sheep. best, quoted
tS3 756 15; fair to good, ?5 255 ft"; lambs,
pood to best, SB 757 00; fair to good, S6 002G 50.
Hogs strong and higher for heavy and medi
ums: receipts. 29 loads throu-h. 10 hiIp; good to
best mediums and heavy, 84 60 1 70; Yorkers
dull but stronger.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. l.OOOhead: ship
ments, none: market strong: good to fancy
natives. 84 75; fair to good natives, $4 004 80;
stockers and feeders. 82 604 00; Texans and
Indians, 53 255 40. Hogs Receipts. 4,400 head;
shipments, none: market higher; fair to choice
heavy. 84 504 65: mixed grades, 4 1004 60;
light, fair to best, 84 304 50. Sheen Receipts,
5,100 head: shipments, none; market stead7;
good to choice, 84 254 00.
NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 1,275 head,
all for exporters and slaughterers: no trade;
feeling firm: dressed beef steadv it 75c per
piuud. Shipments to-morrow, 4,260 quarters of
neef. Calves Receipts. 27 bead: market steady;
veals, 81 50 per 100 pounds. Sheep Nn fresh
arrivals; very little trade: lambs, 86 5000 75 per
lOOjipunds; dressed muttons steady at 8K10c
per pound; dresed lambs firm at 910c
Hogs Receipts. 13.338 head, consigned direct;
nominally active at 83 403 95 per 100 pounds.
CINCINNATI Hogs scarpp.exeited and higher;
common and light. 83 S9Q4 25: packing ana
butchers. 81 254 45; receipts, 900 bead: ship
ments. 1.450 head. Cattle in good demand,
common, 82 O03 25; fair to choice butcher
graitps. 83 505 00: prime to choice shippers,
84 755 40; receipts. 25U head; shipments, 100
head. Sheep in moderatn supply and steady;
common to choice, S3 5005 75; extra fat weth
ers, S3 4Q3 50. Lambs in good demand;
spring scarce; common to choice, 80 0011 lOper
100 pounds.
KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. 4,040 head;
shipment0. 700 head; market steady and higher;
steers, S3 95J SO; cows. 83 7004 05; stockers and
feeders. 3 004 00. Hogs Receipts, 12.910
head; shipments, 1.000 hesd: market 10015c
higher: bulk, S3 9004 25: all grades. 3 253!4 30.
Sheep Receipts, '30 head; shipments, 4S0
head; market steady.
Drygoods Market.
New York, March 24. Business in drygoods
at first hands was without improvement, de
mand continuing very moderate and for actual
wants onlv. but deliveries are steady of goods.
The market was unchanged, though in buyers'
favor.
HI etal Market.
New Yoek Pig iron qniet. Copper nom
inal. Lead firm and qniet: domestic, 84 40.
Tin stronger and fairly active; straits, 20 15.
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS.
Petitioning for tho Custody of a Minor
Child Sued for Having a Piece of Ills
Own Itullding Cut Off Briefs Prom the
Courts.
A petition was presented before Judge
Hawkins, of the Orphans' Court, yesterday,
by John Murphy, asking for the custody of
a minor child named Charles McCarthy,
a son of Maria McCarthy, alias
Daly. The father of the child died in
1881, and the boy was t.iken care of at the
City Farm.
Subsequently he was removed to St.
Paul's Orphan Asylum, and in July, 1889,
the petitioner secured charge of him. On last
Sunday his mother went to Murphy's house
and took the boy away, refusing to let Murphy
have him any longer. He alleges she is not a
fit person to have him, having been in the
workhouse on a six months' sentence.
An order was made returning tho boy to
Murpby until April 11, when tho case will be
heard. Tho child is 11 years old.
STED EY A C0NTBACT0R
Who Cnt Off a Piece of the Itoof or the
Hamilton Building.
The case of C. A. Balpb against Samuel Ham
ilton is on trial before Judge Ewing. It is a
suit brongbt to recover on a bill rendered the
defendant in cutting a piece off the Hamilton
building during the consttuction of the new
Masonic Hall.
Ualpb was the contractor who put up the lat
ter building, and discovering that .1 part of the
rout of the Himilton huildinr projected out
over Masonic Hall, he cut it off and sent a bill
to Mr. Hainiltou. The latter refused to pay it,
and the contractor brought suit.
To-Day's Trial Lists.
Common Pleas No. 1 Creese vs Hcberj
Price vs Wilbert; Borough of Wilkinsburg vs
Hammett; Reynolds, Jr., vs Black Oil Company:
Oil Well Supply Company vs Wilkinsburg Gas
Company.
Common Pleas No. 2 Holland vs Sicken;
O'Brien vs McCormicki' Dunstan vs Sihle;
Autreith vs Seipp; Sprague et al vs Burke, Jr.;
Ahlers dc Co. vs Semis et al; Spencer et al vs
Stevenson: Porte vs Harklns & Co.; Richey vs
Uuckcnstem. .
Notes From the Courts.
A verdict for the plaintiff was given yester
day in the suit of Charles Maul against James
C. Duncan et al to recover possession of a
piece of land.
A. C. Spinpler was appointrd commis
sioner yesterd'iy to take teitlnnmr in tho di
vorce proceedings of Charles 1. I'rpdencks
again-t Elizabeth Fredericks.
The sicond aci'ount of K. II. Given, n
ceiverof the American Bank, was filed jester
day in the Common Pleas Court No. L It
sbotvs a balance for distribution of 812,291 25.
The account Is filed as part of the suit brongbt
by William Floyd against L. Peterson, Jr., and
otberi. -
L'nllaael. iteadtnir. ..
Pullman 1'alare Car...
Uiciimona v. p. T .
r.lclimona 4 w. ivi.nt
St. Paul & Unlntn
St. Paul Dulutn or..
St. p.. Minn. & Man..
St. L .s San if. lstnl..
Texas Paclnc
Union PaclPs
Wabash
Wabasn nrercrred
Western Union
v ncellng & i.. is... . .
yheellneJe l,.K.prel..
North American Co...
P.. C, C. AM. I,
P.. C, C. &M. I. pr..
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The Upward Movement of Hen Fruit
Comes to .1 Standstill.
GOOD POTATOES ACTIVE AKD FIRM.
Cereals Feverish and Prices Advanced ill
Along the liinc.
SDGAKS WEAK A.ND OX TDE DECMKE
Office of Pittsbuiig Dispatch,
Tuts DAT. March 24. J
Country Prodnce Jobbing Prices.
Supply of eggs has reached demand and a
check has come to the upward movement.
Large quantities have been coming from the
South this week, and are selling at 25c per
dozen. Nearby stock is bringing a shade bet
ter prices. It is evident that the boom in hen
fruit is on the wane, and though prices may
hold up nntil Uaster by reason of large con
sumption, a sharp decline may be looked for
nextneek. Good potatoes are good stock at
quotations. Some dealers predict that pota
toes will go to 81 50 per bushel in the next tew
days. tSupply or maple syrup Is in excess of
demand and markets are weak. The Elgin
Butter Board reaffirmed last week's prices at
the Monday meeting, so that there will be no
changes hero for the week to come.
Aitles S4 50S6 50 a barrel.
BUTTEr. Creamery, Elgin, 3334c; other
brands, 2930c; common country butter, 1518c;
cholco country rolls, lS25c; fancy country
rolls, 2S30c
Beaks New crop beans, navy. 82 302 35;
marrows. 82 352 40; Lima beans. 5Gc.
Beeswax -.'bJ0c ft fii for choice; lowgrade,
2225c
CIDER Sand refined, 89 50010 00; common,
85 506 00; crab cider. 812 00&W 00 fl barrel;
cider vinegar, 1415c f! gaUon.
CHEESE Ohio cheese, llHHc: Now York
cheese, 11c: Limburger, Italic: domestic
Sweitzer, liQIGc; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer,
15c; imported SwUtzer. 27S28c.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, 83 253 50 a box;
Sll 50gl2 00 a barrel: Jerseys, S3 50 a box.
Dressed Hoos Large. 44c fl lb; Email.
4Ji5c
E.aGSownc ior strictly iresn.
Feathers Extra live geese, 50Q60c; No. 1,
40015c; mixed lots. S0ii35c fl &.
Honey New crop white clover, 2022c fl ft.
California honey, 12I5s ft.
Maple Syrup Is ew. 8Su0c gallon.
New .Maple Sugar 8c B ft.
Nuts Shell bark lncKory nuts, II 501 75 a
bushel: peanuts, 81 501 75, roasted! green. 4
b: f lb: pecans, lfc fl ft; new French walnuts,
7Xlc W .
Poultry Alive Chickens. 7585c a pair;
turkeys, 1314c a pound; ducks. 8090c a pair;
geese, choice, 81 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys,
rb20capound:dncks.l516capound;chickens,
1516c: geese, lll"c
Tallow Country, 4Kc; city rendered. 5!4a
Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 85 OUQ
5 20; timothy, 81 50i 55: blue crass, 82 85300;
orchird grass, 81 85; millet, 7590c; lawn grass,
25c f! ft.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, 83 25; fancy,
S3 75; Jamaica oranges,86ga 50 a barrel; Messina
oranges, 82 500300 a box: Florida oranges.83 50
4 00 a box; bananas, SI 75 firsts. 81 25 good
seconds. bunch: figs. 1510c 13 lb; dates, 4
5!4c fl ft; pineapples, 30&40 apiece.
Vegetables Potatoes,81 20Q1C0 fl bushel;
Jersey, 83 50&3 75; cabbage, 89 fl hundred;
German cabbage, S1314; onions, 84j425fl bar
rel; celery, 75cbS1 OOadozen bunches: parsnips,
35c a dozen: carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 15c a
dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips,
75cfl fl barrel.
Groceries.
Irade in this line presents no new features.
All our wholesale grocers are carrying very
light stocks ot sugar with a view to April 1,
when the tax disappears. That which is now
sold cannot yield above bare cost. A small loss
is better than a greater one next week.
Green Coffee Fancy, 2526c; choice
Rio, 23Ji24fc; prime Rio. 23c; low grade Rio,
2122c; old Government Java, 3031c;
Maracaibo. 26&28c: Mocha 30KS32Kc: Santos,
22k26J$c; Caracas, 25KS27Kc; La Uuayra, 2bK
27c
Roasted (inpapers) Standard brand.25)c:
high grades, 2f31c: old Government Java,
bulk. 3'034Jc; Maracaibo, 2SJg30c: hantos,26
30;c; peaberry, 31c; choice Ilio, 6c; prime
Rio, 2oKc; good Rio, 21jc: ordinary. 2223c
SPICFS (whole Cloves, 15016c: allspice, 10c;
cassia, tic: pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0a
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Jc;
Ohio, 120, 8c: headlight, 150. $Hc; water
white. 1010jc; globe, 1414c; elaine. 15c;
carnadlne, ll&c; royaline, 14c; red oil, llgjlljjc;
purity, 14c: olclne, 14c
Mqiers' OIL No. 1 winter strained, 3941c
ft gallon; summer, 3335c: lard oil, 55oSc.
Syrup Corn syrup, 2931c; choice susar
syrup, 3136c; prima sugar syrup. 32j3c;
strictly prime. 31035c
S. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 42c:
choice, 3840c; medium. 33Soc; mixed, 34
36c
soda Bl-carb in kegs, 3KS3?i bl-carb In
s, 5c; bl-carb, assorted packages. 54tic; sal
soda, m kegs, ljf c; do granulated, 2c
Candles htar, full weight, 9c; steariue, fl
set, 8Kc:pat"ahine,ll12c.
ItlCE Head Carolina, 77tc: choice, 6
6c; prime. 03Kc; Louisiana, o6c
faTARCH Pean, 4c, corn starch. C6)c;
gloss starch, b7c
Foreign Fruits Laver raisins. 82 65: Lon.
don lavers, ti 75; Muscatel3, 82 25; California
Muscatels, 81 000210: Valencia, 707Jic; Ondara
Valencia, bSSJc; sultana. 1820c; currants,
4Ji5c: Turkey prune", 78c: French prunes,
10JllK!:salonica prunes, in 2-lb packages,9c;
coLoanuts. fl 100. 86: almonds, Laa, fl ft, 20c;
dolvica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnnts, nap.. 13
014c: Slcilv filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, l&&14c:
new dates, 5U6c; Brazil nuti. 12c; pecans. 14
10c: cliron. fl ft. 17lSc; lemon peek 12c fl t;
oraugc peel. 12c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. He
apples, evaporated. 1415c; peaches, evapo
rated, oared, 23030c: peaches. Calilornia, evap;
orated, unpared, 17ij20c: cherries, pitted. 31c
cherries. unpitted, 1313c raspberries, evap
orated, 30031c: blackberries, 9K(310c;huckle
berries 15c
Suoars Cubes. 7c; powdered, 7c: granu
lated, bc; confectioners' A. 6Jsc; standard A.
fftc: soft while, 606Jc: yellow, choice, 53i
5Jj,c: yellow, good. oj0 'AiTA yellow, fair, fijg
b)ic; yllow. dark. 5J05jc
Picklfs Medium, bids (1,200), 88 00: me
dium, half bbls (600). 84 5a
SALi-Na 1 fl hul. 8100. No. 1 ex. ft bbl,
81 10: dairy, fl hhl, 81 20: coarse crystal, fl bhl,
81 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 SO; Hig.
gins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, 83 00.
Canned Goods standard peaches. 82 703
2 80; 2nd, 82 40250 extra peaches. S3 00S? 10:
pie oeaches, 81 701 SO; finest corn. 81 3501 50:
Hfd. Co. corn, 81 'J01 15; red cherries, 81 350
1 40: Lima beans, 81 35; soaked do, 80c: string
do, 70080c; marrowfat peas, 81 1001 25; soaked
peas, 65075c; pineapples, 81 5001 60; Bahama
do. 82 55: damson plnms. 81 10: greengages. 81 50:
ecg lilnms, 8190; California apricots, 82100
2 50; California pears, 82 502 75; do greengages.
81 90; do egg plnms. 81 90: extra white
cherries, 82 85; raspberries, 81 3501 40; straw
berries, SI 3001 40; gooseberries, SI 1001 15;
tomatoes. O.JcQSl: salmon. 1-ft. 81 3001 80; black
berries, 81 00; succotash, 2-ft caus. soaked. 90c;
do green, 2-ft. 81 2501 50: corned beef, 2-lb cans,
81 90; 1-ft cans, 81 00: baKed bean-., 81 4001 50;
lobster, 1ft, 82 25: mackerel. 1-E cans, broiled,
81 50; sardines, domestic, i$, 84 5004 bO; sar
dines, domestic, Us, 87 00: rardines, imported,
lif. 811 50012 50; sardines, imported, Ks, 818;
sardires, mustard, 84 50: sardines, spiced, 84 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 820-fl
bid: extra No. 1 ilo mess, 82850; extra No. 1
inackeiel, shore, 82100: No. 2 tfiore mackerel,
822: large 3's, S-U Codfish Whole pollock, 5e
fl ft: do medium. Georcc's cod. 5c: do lame.
7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do George's
cod, in block., 6K07Kc Herring Round
shore, 85 50 fl bbl; si. tic. m 50: lake. S3 25 ft 100
ftbhl. White fish,S700f!100-ft half bhl. Lake
trout, 8E 50 fl hall bhl. Finnan haddies, 10c ft
ft. Iceland halibut. 13c fl ft. Pickerel, half
bbl. 84 50: qnarter bbl, 81 6J. Holland herring,
75c: Walknff herring. 90c
Oatmeal 86 5000 75 fl bbl.
Grain, Tlonr and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. 1 car
high mixed ear corn, 74c, spot; 1 car No. 2 w.
oats, 60c, B. & O.; 1 car brown middlings, 823, 5
days; 1 car mixed corn, 75c, spot. Receipts as
bulletined, 51 cars, of which 35 cars were by
PittsDurg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rallfray,
as follows: 15 cars of corn, 10 of oats, 1 of wheat,
1 of middlings, 1 of bran, 7 of bay. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 1 car of oats, 1
of middlings, I of hay, 1 of corn, 1 of flour. By
Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of corn. By Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, 4 cars of flour, 2 of rye, 1
of corn, I of hay. By Pittsburg and Western,
2 cars of bay. Our quotations will reveal an
upward movement ot corn and oats. Chicago
cereal markets have been In an excited con
dition for several davs, and all along the line
there has been an advance. Corn and oats lead
in the advance. Whear, flour and niilltccd are
very firm.
Prices tor carload lots on track:
Wheat No. 2 red, 81 0301 07: No. 3, 81 02
103.
Corn No. 2 yellow shell. 7M76e: high
mixed, 71075c: mixed shell. 72073c; No. 2
yellow eir, 76i5)77o: high mixed ear, 7175c;
mixed ear corn. 7u7lc
OAT N. 1. fili(j.c: No. 2 white. Iflj61c:
extra. N. :!. 505Uc: mixed oats. 575c
IlVh Nn. I Phiiiiviv him .mil Michigan, SI IX)
I 02; .No. 1. Western. Oso'tSl 00.
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, 85 756 25: fancy straight
winter, 84 855 15; fancy straight spring, 84 85
05 15; clear winter. 84750500; straight XXXX
bakers', 84 5004 75. Rye flour, 84 7505 00.
Buckwheat flour, 22c fl ft.
new advertisements:
U OUGHT
YO
s W
The continued use of mercury mixtures, poisons the system, brings
on mercurial rheumatism, and causes the bones to decay. The use
of S. S. S. forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite
and digestion, and builds upthe whole human frame.
Good Advice.
Threo years ago I was compelled to
throw up my placo because of blood poi
son. Hot Springs' physicians and mer
cury did mo no good. Through tho ad
vice of another I began taking S. S. 8.,
and to-day lam well and at work again.
What more can I say for tho msdicine,
ezcept "go and do likewise."
Jasper Kocht, Liberty, Tcnn.
BOOK ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., - - Atlanta. Ca
s
WIFTH SPECIFIC
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street.
mhl9-S2
Pittslmrg.
MiLLyEED No. 1 white middlings, 824 50S
25 00 V ton; No. 2 whitii middlings, 824 00S
24 50; brown middlings, 823 CO023 50: winter
wheat bran. 22 00022 50. .
HAY Baled timothy. No. 1. 8'J 5009 id: No. 2.
do. 88 60gS 75: loose Iroin wagon. 811 006112 00
according to quality: No. 2 prairie bay. 87 25(3
7 50; packing do. $7 5008 (XX
hrRAW-Oat. 8 0008 50; wheat and rye, 87 00
07 50.
Provisions.
Sugar cured hams, large. 0;: sugar-cured
hams, medium, IJc: sugar-cured bams, small,
c; sugar-cured- brcakiast bacon. 8c; sugar
cured shoulders ojfc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 7iic: skinned shoulders. TJifc; skinned
bams. 10Vc: sugar-cuted California bams, 0c:
Sugar-cured dried beef flats, Sc; sugar-enred
dried Deef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried heel
rounds. 12c: bacon, shoulder", 6c; bacon,
cleir sides. 6c: bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry
salt shoulders, 6Kc: dry salt clear side", oMc
Mess pork, heavy. Sll 50: mess pork, family.
811 5a Lard Refined, in tierces. oc; half
barrels. 5c: 60-ft tubs. 6c: 20-ft pails, b;c;
50-ft tin cans. 6c: 3-ft tin pails. 64c; o-ft Un
pails, 6Kc; 10-fi tin nails, tjtfe. Smoked sansage,
long, ocflarce. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone
less bams, 10Kc Pigs leet, half-barrels, 84 00;
quarter-barrels. 82 15.
MONOTONY AT WILDWOOD.
A PBEDICTIOH OF THE DISPATCH VEBI
FTED BY THE FACTS.
Producers Stirred Up by the Rumored Great
Buaalan Gualier-Blg Oil Deals at Batler
Petrolenm Found Near Somerset Noth
ing New at Zellenople.
FrECIAI. TILIOBXM TO TU DISPATrR.t
Wildwood, March 24. The oil field to
day presents the same monotonous aspect
that has characterized the situation for the
past week. Nothing new has taken place at
Wildwood, and the prediction of THE DIS
PATCH is being verified by results. Bunga
No. 1 has, like "Grandfather's Clock,"
"stopped short, never to go again," of its
own volition, and is being tubed. The
Kreitzer well is holding up well, with no
change from previous reports. Kress No.13 is
making 16 inches an hour, and No. 7 Kress has
been shot and is making 75 barrels an hour.
The order of thing" on the southwest line now
seems to be glycerine. Tie Beers &. Co. well
is through the sand, and is at best a small pro
ducer. On the northeast end of the line some excite
ment has been raised bythe increase of pro
duction of the Smith Farm Oil Company's
Nosl 8 and 9. No. 9 has been torpedoed, and
Mr. Latshaw. one ot the owners, reports the
well didng 75 barrels an bonr.
Wbltesell No. II came in this morning and
started off at the rate of 80 barrels an hour. It
was making about 60 barrels an hour in the
evening.
An Impromptu Meeting.
An Impromptu meeting was held to-day in
the office of a prominent producer. The
momentous question that called them together
wa3 the 400,000-barrel gusher In Rnssia. Theo
dore Barnsdoll by common consent, was made
President, Fred Hayes, of Warren, was elected
Secretary, and Mr. Sill, also of Warren, was
chosen Vice President.
Mr. Barnsdoll, In Henry Clay style, called
the attention of those present to the fact that
a small well had been struck in Russia, and
that the trade nn this side of the brink shonld
be fully informed of the true status of the well.
Mr. Hayes, In his nnlque style, fully coincided
with the President's views, and suggested that
a fund he raised to send Bob Stafford over to
agitate the well and see what it would do.
Important Oil Deals at Batler.
Butler To day C. D. Angell consummated
the sale of two oil properties in the 100-foot
field. The owners were Golden, McClurg and
Walker & Co.; the purchasers of both. J. W.
Breed, pf Cincinnati, and R. P. Shearman, of
Jamestown, N. Y. The pronerty known as the
Graham heirs' consi"ts of 15 acres with five
wells, producin-r 250 birrels per day. The con
sideration was 821,000.
Ihe Nesbit iae comprises 11 acres with
three welli yielding five barrel" ycr dav. and
one drilling well; consideration, 813.000. These
properties have been producing about one year,
and haTe paid several hundred per cent on the
investment.
OH Is Found Near Somerset.
Somerset At Elk Lick, this county, a test
well has been going down and to-day it is stated
that oil began flowing from tho well in small
quantities. The well is now at a depth of 1,010
feet, and tbo owners intend drilling in at once.
It is tl ought tho well is not deep enough to
reach the real stratum, but the smell of oil has
set the people wild.
Nothing New at Zellenople.
Zelienople There is nothing of import
ance in this field. The Captain Marsh No. 2 is
about 30 feet in the sand and showing very
fair. Thompson, nn the Mullcr, expects to
reach the pay the last of tho week. Levine'3
No. 1, on the Steinbach southwest, and Fred
crick & McAully. 0:1 the northwest, are at the
Interesting point.
Prlco of TSar Silver.
rsrrriAt, teliquam to tub marATni.i
New Yonir, March 24 Bar silver in London,
4!Jid. per ounce: New York sellinir price, as re
ported by bullion dealers. T.J&c. Gold value of
silver in the standard dollar, 87.759.
The Grip in New York City.
KetvI'oek, March 24. Deputy Regis
ter of Vital Statistics Nagle said to-day that
three deaths from the grip had been reported
this morning.
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.
Avoid draughts and sudden changes of tem
perature. Do not discard your warm winter clothing too
soon. It is better to suffer a little inconveni
ence than to take cold.
Remember that one is especially liable to con
tract a bad cold or chill at this season of the
year.
A cough or cold contracted between tbe sea
sons is tbe most annoying kind, and may last
tbrnngb tbe summer.
If you feel a cough or a cold coming on take
adrinkof pure whlskeyat once It will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre
ventive against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should he
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men. It is the only
standard medicinal whiskey. Take no o'her
from your druggist or grocer. w
Forty-five highest awards
have been received by Sea
bnry & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Piasters have many, com
petitors but no rivals. It
is not a nostrum. Get tho
- Genuine
TO KNOW.
His Son Cured.
Mr. W. H. HInman, of Mount Ternon,
HI, writes as follows: One bottle of
Swift's Specific (a a S.,) cured my son
permanently of a stubborn case of blood
poison that defied tho best medical treat
ment available. I have recommended
S. S. S , to others for the blood troubles
and diseases of the skin and have never
knovra it to fail to euro in any caso."
C W1FVS SPECIFIC
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street.
mhl9 82 Pittsburg.
TEMPEHAHCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Only Eight States Out of 44 Have Not Passed
a Law Asked by the TV. C. T. V.
Chicago, March 24, The news has just
come from Austin that, by the efTorts of tho
"W. C. T. TJ, the Legislature of Texas has
just passed a scientific temperance educa
tion law. Mrs. Marv II. Hunt has also se
cured one in North Carolina by unanimous
vote of the Legislature.
Only eight States now remain of the 44 in
which the "W. C. T. U. has nc$ secured Br
law provision for temperance idncation ia
the public schools. A
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorta,
When she became Miss, she clnng to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Caa tun
;o9-77.MWKSa
Celebrated Grand Denver Range
Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO , 632 and 634 Liberty
street. fe-21 MWr
BROKERS FINANC IAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
mv3
PEOPLE'S
SAVINGS BANK.
81 FOORfH AVENUE,
Capital. 8300.000. hurplns. 85L670 20.
RMcK. LLOYD EDWARD K. DUFF
4 President, Asst. bee Treas
per cent interest allowed on time deposits
OC15-40-D
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
chester Traction Company
40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of
tax, for sole at 103 and
interest.
Fidelity Title and Trust Co.(
121 AND 12S FOURTH AVENUE.
fell-43-MWF
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stock. Bond. Grain. Petro'emn.
Private wire to New York and CbtcagOb
liWLXTH sr Fittshurtf.
oc22
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 l'KNN AVKNUE. FITTsIJUKG, FA.
As old residents know and hack n!es of Pitta,
burg pipers prove, is tbe oldest establishai
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
SKSSNOFEEUNTILCURED
MFRPlllQanJ mental disease?, physical
ML.fl V UUO decay, nervous desility, lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired "memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, hasbfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruption, im
poverished hlood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consnmntion. un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage. permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINJSMSJ!
blotches, falling hair, bones, patns, glandular,
swellings ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, ana blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system.
1 1 RIM A RV kldney and bladder derange
UnilNMr. I 1 ments, weak back, gravel. ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symntoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and real cures
Dr. Whlttler'slile-long, extensive experlenca
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients ata distance as carefully treated as if
here. Office hours. A. it. to 8 P. 21. Sunday.
10 a- m. to 1 P. 31. onlr. DR. WHITTIER. Sll
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. ja8-40-DSuwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatment! Dr. 8. K- Lake.
M. R. C P. S.. Is the oldest .yd
most experienced specialisrin
tbe city. Consultation free and
vtnctlv rnnfldentiaL Ofllcs
&M.
h-mM 9 to 1 nd 7 to 8 p. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P
jr. (Donsule them personally, or write. pocTORl
lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th sfc, Pittsburg; Pa.
-e3-72-DWk
Suffering frors
the effects ol
Toutnfnl errors
early decay, wostln? weakness, lost manhood, eta.
l will Sena a vaiuauie ircauso iriui wm-uims
fall particulars for home cure, FUEL of charge.
A splendid medical work ; should bo read by every
man who Is nervons and debilitated. Address,
Proi F. C. FO WliliO, aioodus. Conn.
delMJl-DSuWK
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEB: t, TV.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
full particulars In pamphlet
tent free. Tne genuine Gray's
specific sold by druggists onlytn
yellow wrapper. Price, H per
package, or six for s or ty wad,
on recelot 01 nrlre. bv addrei
ttH THK GRAY. J1ED1LIMK CO- tiunaiu, .1. x
coiu in ni.sourK uya. o. nuiJiiA.iu, wtu,.
EmltUUeldand Liberty ju.
jniit-.--u
G1
RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
SOLD BY
JOSEPH FLEMING & BON.
412 Market street. Plttsbnrg.
.fel
1