THE PITTSBURG" DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE' 27, 1891. 11 all M TRADE REVIEW The June Sales of Kaw Iron Eclipse All Previous Records In Pittsburg. MARKET STEADY AT FAIR PRICES. liberal Demand for Billets, ' Slabs and lluck Bar, anil Large Sales of Skclp. THE OETLOOE REGARDED FAVORABLE. Condition or Trade at All the O ntcrs Up to the Close Yesterday. Office of Frrrsncna DisrATcn, ) Friday, June 26. Raw Inos am Steel Thebusincss done in iron nnd steel for the month of June -was re mnrkablo in more ways than one. In the first place the pales were the largest ever made, during June, in the history of the trade. In another part or this report will ho found figures for this statement. In former yours dealers generally postponed purchas . tngUDtilafter July stock taking, bat not so this year, Buyers, for reasons no douht satisfactory to themselves, particularly dur ing the past two weeks, purchased several largo blocks of Bessemer for present and future delivery at materially higher figures than prevailed earlier in the month. There mast be u reason for this movement, other wise sales would not have been so liberal. This movement wn not confined to Pittsburg nlone. The Mahoning and Shenango Valleys, and othor points Irom which I'lttsburg pomctimes obtains supplies, havo been do ing a large, business nnd are undoubtedly u ell pleased w Itli the situation and outlook. The Mock of iron for sale hero is not a largo one; In fact, certain furnaces seem indif ferent about disposing of their stocks at present. This certainly shows confidence in the future. The Clond Xot Very Dark. The new scale of wages adopted by the Amalgamated Association is in the mnin the same as the scale for last year, but n fe w nppa;ntly insignificant stipulations which have been inserted promise to give consid erable trouble. A well-informed party has this to iy: "1'robably tho most serious ob stacle in the way of improvement is tho fear ol a tight money market during the fall months. This is shown in the limited de mand for rails and other equipments. I'ros peets were neicr more favorable for u large carrying business, as abundant crops are now assured. and many roaus were never much worse off for rolling stock than at present, vet orders -"re held back because of the icjiclty of casurrf-the difficulty of securing favorable terms of credit. This will be overcome ultimately, but in the meantime how sue the immense cropj to be moved and paid for unless money becomes easier? ' In the Mahoniiig and Shenango Valleys the blast furnace- are neaily all active. Two or three out ot blast expect to resume as soon as stock is received and a few minor details are arranged. They are nearly all pretty well sold up lor the summer months. The price of gray forge is not as strong as it as a week .igo This is owing to the fact that the mills will shut down lor a short pe riod July 1 to take stock and adjust the scale of wage-, for tho coming year. When these matteis are completed an active do mmid and improvement in prices of all kinds of raw material, it is predicted, will soon take place. Manufactured Iron Stiffer. Manufactured iron is more active than for some time pa9t. This may especially be said of sheet of all kinds. Prices are incon sequence stilTer. The Latest Market steady, with good trade demand. Tho sales of Bessemer con tinue very large, with prices fairly main tained. Cray Jorge and mill sales show that consumers are taking hold freely. Steel slabs and billets areattracting a fair amount ol attention. Muck bar held firmly. The outlook, when the season of the year Is taken into consideration, -is certainly favor able. . RX. SMEI.TF.D LAKE AND NATIVE OUR. COM ton gray forge, July, August 14 00 cash S,(rt)tons pray rorgc. July. August .... if w cah S,(Mt":is Hes-eimr. Jul. Aug., epl.. 1G GO cnh A.ono bias Uravuner. tail deiuery 16 30 rash 2.0JU toi. Iusmer. July, August 16 50 cash 7,(Jto:i6 Btwiuer. July, 16 2 cash l,5u01ou Bessemer 16 25 cash 1.500 tous mill iron If UO cash 1.500 tons Bessemer, July 16 45 cash l,50utons (tray forge, Augut M 10 cah l.Mulons iicsscmer 16 1", cash l.&Xlu.ns Bessemer. July 16 50 cash 1.601' tcn mill Iron 14(0 cash 1.5(10 Ion mill iron 14 00 cash 1.0i.)tcns Hesemer. Juh 16 35 cash l.iootons Bi'ssenicr, July 16 50 cash l.O'Otori (fray forge Valley furnace.... 13 so cash 75e tons mill ir.n if do can 5t ttfns. lh-en.cr. ltS0 cath 5U! ton gray forge, at Valley Furn... 13 so cash MX' tons uile ircn 1350 cash niuuius Scuthern cold, short. .... is 25 cash S00 tons onthrn gray forge for fbun-irv ue If 30 cash 3t tons "-onthern grav forge. If CO cash 100 tons X o. 2 lonuurv 15 50 cash Vtl tons Bessemer 1650 c5h 110 tout, white iron 13 50 cash l()tonft.uiilry. 16 00 cash 25 tons No. 1 foundrv, all ore 16 50 cash 25 Ion.-No. 2foni'.lr 15 50 cash 20 rocs No. 3 foundry 14 75 cash 20 tons No. 2 foundrv 1550 cash 16 ton- No. 1 foundry 16 00 cash STEEL ST.ABS AND BHAETS. 2.7.00 tons steel Mllcts, July. Aug.. Sep..$X 00 cash 1,5(0 tons steel slabs, July and August.. 25 85 cash J.IU) lim.s billets, July and August 26 25 cash l,(wo tuus billets .. 25 50 cash .HO ions steel unlets, Wheeling de'v'y. 25 0 cash 500 tons steel billets, September 25 75 cash 5(ii) Ions Mee! billets 25 50 cash 175 tons ttcel billets. Wheeling de'v'y. 25 50 cash MUCK BAR. 2.000 too neutral. July. Aug., Sept.., 1,500 tons neutral, Julv and August.... 1,300 tone neutral. July 1,000 tons neutral, July and August.... ouO tons neutral, July too tons neutral 250 toasiieulral .(26 75 cash . 26 05 cash . 27 00 cash . 27 00 cash . 26 50 casn . 27 25 cash . 23 50 cash SKELf IRQ:. S, 000 tons sheared Iron i f2VC 4 mos. 2,'W tens narrow grooved. 1 62C 4 mos. 1,500 00s wide rooi ed 1 C5 f inos. BLOOMS. 1SEAMS, li. AXD C. EXDS. l,500toa bloom ends $17 75 cash oOOtons rallends 17 So cash STEEL WIRE JIODS. 700 tons fires at Pittsburg. July.... riltpO J1AXGAXESE. 2P0 tons SO per cent, seaboard , l'X tons so per cent. Plttburg , 50 tons bo per cent, Pittsburg , CHARCOAL. i tons Southern eo'.d blast lOOtons No. 2 fouuary. ...... ........ luo Ions No. 1 found.' 75 Ions soutl't rn warm blast 50 toas Southern -Trm blast 50 tons No. 1 foundry 25 tous cold blast SCKAr- MATEUIAL. $36 00 cash ..$63 60 .. (-6 50 ..MOO cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash ..$25 50 .. 21 03 ..22 00 ..22 00 .. 21 00 .. 22 00 -.26 50 cash 200 tons cast scrap, gross 150ton5o. h. sujd. -rross I01) tons iro.iaxu?, hammered, net.. 100 tous cast scrap, groas lOutousw. iron turnings, net 1(10 tons old rails, gross 200 tons steel scnip. giors 200 tons sheet srraj-, gross ...$13 75 cah ... 17 SO cash ... 23 00 cash -. 14 00 cash ... 14 on cash ...22 50 cash ... 18 12f cash ... 18 35 cash OLD lnO.V AMJ STEEL BAILS. 1,000 tons light steel rails $17 00 cash (X)0 lens lo.ig steil rails 18 73 cash MO tons American Ts 23 00 cash MILL CIKDEB. !,2Tfl tons mill cinder J250 cash T11E JL'XE SALES. The following shows sales of rawlrun for June for tbe p-ut five years: VxS7 Ixn 1830 1890 1891 Tons. Tone. Tons. Tuns. Tons. Jane 1 14,7"0 1730 20.1M S7.5S 53.21-, June 3 17.730 21.I.7U 12,8i fi.075 00.130 June r, 12,011 1M0C 31.U75 32,835 IKi.2sl June 22.... 21.471 22.0.H 3i50C 43.U' 73,283 Jillie 29. . I2.3.K 16.050 24.H. 17.82C 50,220 Total ... TVE1" ICOb-- 12I.DK 199,461 309,339 This table shows that the June sales of iton,as published in The Dispatch, exceed all previous records, the excess on last year being 100, 000 tons. BUYIffa 13 EESIEICTED. Th Dullness or the Chicago Iron Market Steadily on the Increase. trrrciAL telecham to the oisrATcn. Chicago, June 25. Rogers, Brown & Mer wiii say: Increasing dullness characterizes the Chicago maiket, though there have been some sales made of lots of 500 tons in size. The amount of buying, however, is for tho most irt confined to small Jots, most of tho. large consumers having covered their re quirements for from six to tenmonthsahead. As to prices. Lake Superior charcoals re main unchanged; leading brands are held at SIS 00, whilo one or two of the smaller fur naces short of orders are still ready to cut this price. Southern brands remain nbout the same as a woek ago. All expectations of an early advance in values in this line have been given up. w TEE SAKE OLD SITUATION SU11 Prevails In the Philadelphia Market, With Nothing to Hope For. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.3 Philadelphia, Juno 28. The iron market refuses to show any pronounced change, cither for tho better or worse, and our re marks concerning tho situation a week ago apply with equal truth to its condition to day. There is a feeling among holders that tho market will remain in about the same state of doubt as now exists until somo timo in August. The sales of tho past wook, generally in small lots, were made at about this range of prices, delivered: Standard Pennsylvania Xo. rX,'$17 TSffilS 00; standard Pennsylvania Xo. 2 X, $16 5017 00; medium, Pennsvlvania Xo.l X. $17 2517 60; medium Pennsylvania Xo.2 X,$10 00 16 21 In steel rails large orders continue to be hold in abeyance, whilo small orders come in pretty freely, which enables mills to keep full for several weeks ahead. Prices continue very strong nt 850. Business in bnr iron is only fairly active, with prices showing an improving tenaoncv, due turnout advancing, jiiusnro making "full time and have enough orders to keep them busy the balance of the month, the activity being due, probably, to the an ticipation of midsummer suspension of work. Wc quote: L7Sll.85o for city deliver ies, and 1.651.70c at points in the interior. Concessions from these prices are not easily obtained. There is little or no demand for skelp iron,nnd these prices would be readily accepted: Grooved, 1.73c delivered; sales have been made at l.'iyic delivered. The maiket for plates continues to improve, so far as tho demand is concerned, but prices still remain as quoted a week ago. Mills making structural material are quite busy, and the demand for early deliveries is heavier than laet week. Prices are un changed, as follows: Angles, 2.032.10c: sheared plates, 2g2.19c; and 1.0c more for steel: tees. 2.S.JJ2.0C: bcamsandchannels.3.10c for either iron or steel. There is no demand for Iron rails, and $20 Z0Q22 00 is a nominal price for them. We quote old steel rails at Jl7 C0S3IS 63, according to lengths and point of delivery, with sales chiefly at about $18 delivered. The market for scrap iron is in much tho same condition, dull and in light demand. Wc quote: Xo. 1 railroad scrap, SMMiMl 00; Xo. 2 light, $15 16; best inachinerv scrap, $1415, and for old car wheels, $1617. FAB FB0H LIFELESS. A Good Deal of Activity Still Prevalent in the Cincinnati Market. CSrCCIAL TELEGRAM TO TirE DISPATCH. CiscissATr, June 26. Rogers, Brown & Co. say: There is a good deal of life in the mar ket, in spite of discouraging circumstances. The big crops that are now in plain sight lend a feeling of confidence for the future,no matter what may bo tho influences of the present. The natural consequence is con siderable effort to buy for long scatttcrcd deliveries The best Judgment of traveling men and othor observers is that consump tion is again on the increase. The Mahoning and Shenango Valley furnaces start off with so many unfilled orders or special contracts on their books that tbcyaro not felt much yet in competition for new business. In somo cases they have been unable to fill sin gle small orders at market prices for imme diate delivery. In tho way of actual sales the largest is 10, 000 tons to a new Southern pipe works, said to be at the low est prices before mado for equai grades. Some good sized orders for car wheel grades are reported, quite a long run of moderate sized contracts for Southern coke irons for deliveries throngh tho year, and the usual range of small orders for Ohio softeners, lake ore, coke irons, etc We quote for cash f. o. b. Cincinnati: foundry Irons: Southern coke. Xo. 1 , Southern coke, Xo, 2 and Xo. 1 soft. Hanging Hock coke Tennessee charcoal, Xo. 1 Jack9on county stone coaL Xo. 1.... Mill Irons: ..$15 oorais 25 . 14 onffilf 25 .. IS 50(ffli; 50 . 16 50(17 50 . 16 5017 00 Standard Southern coke. g. f..... . Standard Southern coke, mottled., Car-wheel and malleable Irons: Standard Alabama, c. w. Tennessee, c. w Lake Superior, c w ...P2 75W.13 25 ... 12 5t12 75 19 SOffilO 50 .. 18 0CI$19 00 .. 19 50&20 50 PLENTIFUL LACK OF 0EDEES. Only a Few Small Orders at Very Low Fig ures Placed at St. Louts. tSrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. St. Louis, Juno-, 68. Rogers, Brown A Meachnm say: As Is usual at this time of theycar,.tho pig iron market remains very quiet. Some of the large concerns are only running half time and others are expecting to shut down pretty soon on account of warm weather and lack of orders. We hear of some small orders being placed at very low figures. We quote for cash f. o. b. St. Louis: Hot blast coke and charcoal: Southern coke, Xo. 1. Southern coke. No. 2. Southern coke, Xo. 3. ...$15 50ai5 75 ... 14 7i.15 00 ... If (ttftlf 50 ... 13 50(513 75 ... 18 00-51S 2S ... IS 75ai7 25 ... 15 50f16 00 ... 15 orri5 50 ... 17 503:9 00 ,'..$19 25(319 75 ... 19 00S21 00 $5 65 fcs'Uthcrn charcoal. No. 1 -5-outhcm charcoal. No. 2. Missouri charcoal. No. 1.... Jlissouri charcoal, Xo. 2. Uhlo softeners Car--n heel and malleable irons: Lake Superior. southern ixmncllsvllle foundry coke; St. Louis sontliern gray lorgev Metal Market. New York, June 26. Pig iron quiet; Ameri can, $16 0018 23. Copper dull; lake, July, $13. Lead firm: domestic, $4 50. Tin dull and heavy; Straits, $20 35. Turpentine Markets. Savajs-jah Turpentine firm at 35ic bid. Rosin firm at $1 22K1 27J. CHAB.LESTOX Tnrpentino steady at 3IJ-JC2 bid. Rosin firm; good strained, 51 25. Xew Youk Rosin easvand dull; strained common to good, $1 fOgl 15. Turpentine dull and lower at37J3Sc. WiLsti-jQToy Spirits of turpentine dull nnd lower, to sellat3oc. Rosin firm: strained, $120; good strained, $1 25. Tar firm at $1 75. Crude turpentine firm: hard, $1 0; yellow diD. $2 40; virgin, $2 f 0. Coffee Markets. Xew Okleaxs, Juno 2S. Coffee ordinary to fair, lf19c. dull; Rio, Baltimore. June 26. Coffee firm; Rio car goes fair at lSJc; Xo. 7, 17c. Xew York, Juno 20. Coffee options opened steady, unchanged to 10 points up, nags, AUg- : Oc tober,' lf.OJc: December, 13.8513.0e; March, iwc. .pobiuu quiet anu nrcner; iair car goes, lSc; Xo. 7. 17jc Wool Markets. PniLADELrniA Wool quiet nnd nominal. Xew York Wool easvand quiet; domestic fleece, 3237c; pulled, 1619c; Texas, 1721c. St. Louis Receipts, 156,509 pounds; market quiet and easy; fair sales for desirable quali ties, but inferior and burry were deaddulL There has been a large speculative move ment outward of washed at prsent low prices, but manufacturers are still holding off. Trice of Bar Silver. rSPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH. Xew York, Juno 26. Bar silver in London, 4t4t5d per ounce. Xew York dealers' price for silver, $1 11 per ounce. FDX lllllXye tells of Ms speculations In horse liesli for the benefit of the readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow. IT "WAS UNLUCKY FEUUY. Tor the Tint Time Only One Marriage License Was Taken Out. For the first time since the marria-'e license office was opened five years ago there was only one license issued yester day. On Thursday there were 23 and nearly that number has been issued daily for the past month until yesterday, when the rush dropped nearly out of sight. The single license issued yesterday was not applied for until after 3 o'clock and almost closing up time. The parties who took out the lone license yesterday were K. W. Pettcrson and Ida Pctterson, both of McKeesport. Ponxth of July Is almost here. As" usual, we are to the front with the largest line of fireworks in the city, consistiof roman candles, rock ets, vertiele wheels, triangle wheels, mines, volcanoes, floral bomb shells, batteries, dragon nests, devil among tailors, fire crackers, common crackers, colored torches, etc See the lias. "hc prices bevond competition. OBJECT TO CLOSING. The Majority of Real Estate Brokers See Nothing to Gain by OBSERVIXGTHEliEWHOLlDATLAW Philadelphia Gas Again Comes to the Front as an Active Leader. OFIFCE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP Some of tho real estate brokers are in favor of observing the half-holiday law. Said one of the former yesterday: "We could keep it Just ns well as not, for we do very little Saturday afternoon anyway. People who have Saturday afternoon to themselves put in the time shopping and making pro vision for Sunday, or spend the timo in recreation. They throw business to the winds. My experience is that Saturday afternoon is the worst time for business of the entire week, and I think we would lose nothing bv shnttinir tin shon. The short respito from office routine would be bene ficial tomost of us. It would refresh and strengthen us for the duties of the coming week." Another broker took precisely the opposite viow of tho case. lie said: "As a, rule, Sat urday afternoon is the best time of the week for closing deals. When people are not working for others, if they are at all indus trious and enterprising, they try to do some thing for themselves. They (o their think ing and planning when at work and executo when idle. Thousands of people transact all their private business Saturday afternoon which is and always has been a sort of holi day. It would bo unjust to deprive the peo ple of the opportunity of buying on the only day, or part of a day, at their disposal. If the Saturday afternoon business in real estate be cut off, it will seriously affect the revenue of a good many of us. Besides, there is no necessity for closing up as a measure of comfort and health. We are not confined to our offices like bank clerks. We are in and out continually, nnd get about all the fresh air and exercise wo need while at tending to our business. I am decidedly op posed to wasting the best half day of tho week." The majority of brokers spoken to held views similar to those of the speaker last quoted. A few thought that very little busi ness would be lost by closinir. One of tho latter thought it would be a good idea to call a meeting nnd qut the question to a vote, bnt the preponderance of sentiment being against closing, the outcome of such a, meet ing could have but one result the defeat of tho holiday movers. Wheels Will Soon Turn. The Oil Well Supply Company, -which last spring purchased the Elba Iron Works and the Continental Tube Works, Is building new furnaces and making other extensive improvements at Frankstown, near Hazel wood. It is expected the reconstructed plant will be ready for operation bv Septem ber L From ,1C0 to 1,000 men will be em ployed. This will stir up things at Hazel wood, which, by the way, is already one of the most progressive places in the upper part of the city. Business Xews and Gossip. Xearly all tho banks will be closed this afternoon. Matured paper should be paid before 12 o'clock. There was a wild' jumor yesterday that the Drcxels, of Philadelphia, had put in a bid for tne jurist jl, . ijnurcn property witn a view to putting up a bank building on it. The re port could not be verified. The Xew York Central directors will not declare the dividend till June 30. The earn ings for the last six months are said to be especially large. The Wheeling nnd Lake Erie road con tinues to increase its earnings about $500 each working day. Ira M. Rurchfield is building an elegant office on his Oliver terrace plan, and will oc cupy it next week. Arrangements havebeen completed for the reorganization of the Charleston, Cincinnati nnd Chicago Railroad, and tho floating of a loan sufficient to so far complete tho road that it w ill be enabled to earn the interest on its bonds. The risks of the Boatmen's Insurance Com panv, going out of business, will be distrib uted anions local companies and the build ing sold. The stock is steady at 31 bid. The bulls on silver clnim that it has had its reaction, and that the white metal is again on the eve of another rise. Stock and bonds of the Pittsburg Incline Plane Company havebeen listed. Both branches of the Micjiigan Legislature have passodalilll mnklng 6per cent the le gal rate of interest, and 8 p r cent the maxi mum on contracts. The law will be nullified in c n tracts bv the payment of bonuses. Alexander Patterson has sold his stock and retired from the Exchange. Boston Herald of Thursday: The deposits of Westinghouse Electric stock in favor of reorganization now amount to 95,645 shares. The usual Lackawanna dividend of IJf per cent was declared yesterday. Gold shipments irom Xew York to-dav are estimated at $4,250,000. Twelve millions of dollars will be required to meet the July pension payments. The Building Eecord. Permits for the erection of th'j following buildings were issued yesterday: ifartin Sehhnicker, frame one-storv dwell ing, 14x23 feet, on Momingside road, Eight eenth ward. Cost, $200. William J. Green, brick three-storv hall, store and dwelling, 54x35 feet, on Second av enue. Twenty-third ward. Cost, $4,500. Gustave Ehrhard, frame one-story shed, 25 340 feet, on Finance street, Twenty-first ward. Cost, $250. Mr. Margarett A, Haymaker, frame two story barn. 20x24 feet, "on Highland avenue, Nineteenth ward. Cost, $250. Michael Cowncy, three frame two-story and attic dwellings, 13x2S feet each, on Xev ille street. Twenty-second ward. Co3t,$2,000. Mary T. Feidler, frame two-story dwelling, 18x30 feet, on Second avenue, Tw cnty-thtrd ward. Cost, $soo. Movements in Realty. Allcs & Bailey sold for Thomas DeLaney to Henry Stelnbrink Xo. 32 Miller street, a brick dwelling of sir rooms, etc., lot 2 0x100 feet for $3,550. James W. Drape & Co. closed the sale for a tract of land of over 450 acres contiguous to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, above West Newton: uaners were delivered nnd ninnpv paid; conslde:ation, $17,000: also a residence, outbuildings and grounds on the Perrysville road for $3,250. Ira M. Burchfield sold two lots on Shields street, Twenty-third ward, for $1,200: also two lots on Hazel wood avenue, Oliver ter race plan, for $2,300. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for John Schwamb toC. D. Mobley a lot on Copeland street, 25x100 feet, for $930; also sold for Patrick Linuugh to Mrs. M. B. Stewart a lot !2xl20 feet, on Mifiltn street, Wilkinsburg, for J1.230. The purchaser intends eretctmg a dwo'ling on this lot at once. John K. Ewing Co. sold for the Aspin wall Land Company to Creese Bros., four lots, 23x100 each, on Third avenue, Aspin wall station. West Penn Railroad, being Xos. 137, 133, 139 and 140. for $1,000 cash. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to B. Rogors lots Xos. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, in Crafton place plan, at Cralton, Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, being 302J feet on the Backbone road by 150 feet in depth,for $3,000. Black & Baird sold to Earnest Baur lot Xo. 8 in the Kenilworth placo plan, on Hcrron Hill, 22x100 feet, for $536 75. W. A. Herron & Sons sold and delivered the deed of lot Xo. 114. in the Bissell plan. Eighteenth ward. 20x109 feet, on "Holmes street, for $350. They also sold another lot in the Wilkins estate Third plan, Xo. 112, on Hutchinson street, 52x125 feet, for $700. M. F. Hipplo & Co. sold for the Burrell 1m- firovement Company to Charles E. Booth a ot, 30x120 feet, on tho southeast corner of Eighth street and Third ave, in the Kensing ton plan 01 101s lor $u. George Schmidt closed the sale of a lot fronting 20 feet on Allequippa street and extending back 100 feet to an allev.beiiig Xo. 22 in his Eureka jilace plan, Oakland, to Miss Emily W. Leslie, of Xew Castle, Pa., for $550 cash. J. E. Glass sold for A. C. Watkins to Will iam Sheermberger lot Xo. 81 in Allequippa place plan, Thiitecnth ward, lor $350. The Burrell Improvement Company sold the following lots at" Kensington yes terday: Lots 32 and 33, block 3, to William Keller, of Tarrntum, for $1,360; lot 144, block 5, to Herman Hegenian and others, or Knoxville, Piu, lor $276 23; lot 161, block 4, to Mrs. Carolina Krotf. of Pittsburg, for $243 75: lot 172, block 5, to Georgo A. Pechstcin, of Sharpsburg, for $276 25; lot 160, block 4, to Miss Sadie Riley, lor $243 75, and lot 42, block 2, to Daniel Spiker, of Markle, Pa., for $600. ENOUGH TO GO BOUND. Borrowers With Acceptable Collateral Have Xo Trouble to Enect Loans. The local money market continues easy; that was tho report yesterday. A cashier remarked: "Outsiders complain of difficulty in Borrowing. If theywill bring acceptable collateral we will supply them with all the money they want. There is enough in this city to meet all legitimate requirements. We are not starving lor business and closely scrutinize all paper offered. We always do this whcllier.inoney is scarce or not, and we naturally favor our regnlar oustomers." In terest rates on the usual classes of loans wero 67 per cent. Exchanges through the Clearing House wero $2,031,123 25andbalances $400,058 05. New York exchange was eusiei. A Pans special to tho Financial Chronicle says: "The big pool in silver, whose organi zation was announced in this city a little while ago, is ready for an active campaign. They and their Berlin and London allies have come into a thorough understanding with certain powerful interests in America. It is estimated that tho Seligmans as well as the Rothschilds have relations to tho great deal in prospect." At Xew York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 2 to 3 per cent. Last loan 2, closing ofTered at 2&. Prime mer cantile paper 5Jg7, Sterling exchange is quiet but steady at $i SOJ for 60 day bills and $1 SS for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 11BK do 4s coup 117J3 N.J. C. Int. Cert.... VSH Northern Pac lst..116 do do 2nds.lll Xorthw'st'n Consolsl31 do Dcbcnt nres5s 103K flrppon Jk Trnjs. 6s.. 110 4-3rcjr. luu do -Oiscoup 100 PaclOcbSOf '95 109 Louisiana stamped 49 86 Missouri 6s Tenn. new set. &S....100 SUL.,1 Iron M. Gen. 5s 83 St. L. & San. Fran. Gen..M 103K St. Paul Consols 124i do do is....valJ do do 3s.. .. 691f vniiauno. Jias w Cen. Pacific lsts 107M Den. ill. G. lsts..,.114H St.Paul,Chic.&rac. QO ao 43 BIK D. R. G. West lsts lsts. .114 .. 87 .. 30 ..108 ..101K .. 763? Tex. Pac. lsts.... Erie 2nds 961$ do 2nos... ill. JL. Ou A. X31S i4? ' do 2nds 39 Union Pac. lsts.. WcstShore R. G. W. lsts.... Mutual Union 6s lOOMj Bank Clearings. Xew QruxAKs Clearings, $1,122,783. Xew York exchange, commercial, 35; bank $1 premium per $1,000. St. Louis-Clearings, $2,791,094; balances, $277,037. Monoy 6S per cent. .Exchange on Xew York 90c premium. CnicAoc Xew York exchange was steady at S5c premium. Rates for money were stcadv "and unchanged.- Bank clearings were $12,712,000. Baltimore Clearings, $1,837,601; balances, $442,107. Rate, 6 per cent. Philadelphia Clearings, $3,037,393; bal ances, $785,555. Money, 6 per cent. Xew Youk Clearings, $39,362,886; balances, $5 020,653. gSBosTOif Clearings, $11,916,930; balances, $1,119,538. Money 2 and 3 per cent. Ex change on Xew York, 5 and 10c discount. HOME SECURITIES.. PHILADELPHIA GAS TILC SAVTXG FEATURE OF THE MARKET. Bears Mako a Bald and Secure a Lower Quotation Reasons for the Decline Talk About the Tractions Thomson Houston Bonds The Foreign Situation. Brokers who assembled on 'Change yes terday had little" to do. But for Philadel phia Gas tho calls would have been empty idealities. It was subjected to a slight bear raid and yielded under the pressure from 12 bid at the opening to HJf at the close. A block of 0 shares sold at 11. The downward trend of this stock is due not to a falling off of tho supply or even to the lear of it, but to reduced earnings during the hot weathor period and the certainty that there will bo no dividend in July. The passing of the dividend will bo strictly in line with the well-known policy of the com pany to devote all the earnings to the ex tinguishment of the indebtedness until it shall be wiped out, an event among tho probabilities of the not remote future, while this Is really in the interest of the stockholders. It impairs the speculative value of tho stock. Hence the slump. , There was nothing else in the market worthy of extended mention. There was no material change in the Tractions, but there was little of the stock on tap. A good deal of the bear talk about these properties is for ulterior purposes. Rapid transit is a neces sity in Pittsburg, whose growth Is so rapid and so sure as to give promise to enough business for all the roads now in operation to make them dividend payers when they become well established. Electric was dull and nominally lower. The rest of the list was about steady. Xew York was dull and weak on additional gold shipments. London prices were strong er. Affairs of the Roval Railroad Corpora tion of Portugal were said to be in a serious condition. It was also stated that the com pany had obtained funds from German bankers to pay coupons falling due July L The shortage in Russian wheat will be less than expected. There had been heavy storms through England and Ireland, doing much injury to the crops. The Thomson-Houston management is not as yet considering the general plan of issu ing a new series or a new block of bonds un der tho auspices of the United Securities Company, but is likely to do so later. ' Tho company's railway business is ahead of last year, and thero are important negotiations pending foi largo orders. It now turus out a dozen motors per day. Tho Xew York Bulletin says tho copper market has undergone no change. Consid erable quantities are going abroad on old contracts, but the home demand is listless. It quotes lake at 13c. Arizona at 12c, and casting copper at ll12c. Sales of local ptocks on call yesterday were: First call 10 Philadelphia Gas nt 12, 10 at 11, 10 Luster at 12Ji. second, can ao x-niiaaeipnia lias at 12, 10 at 12. After call 50 Birmingham Traction, buyer 30. at 2 Third call 20 Philadelphia Gas at 12, 25 at UK. 0 at 11; 45 Luster at 12 Bids and asking prices at each call are appended: PTRST SECOXD THIRD EXCHANGE. CALL A CALL CALL. STOCK. B B A B A Arsenal Bank.... 70 Dnquesne X. Bk. 181 German Xat. Bk. 310 Marine N. B'V. .. 110 Metropol'n N. B. 110 Monnti.X-Bank. 130 WorMngman's S 80 Allegheny Ins Co .... 51 Boatman's Ins... 31 Char. Val. G. Co 9 Mfrs. Gas Co 30 P. N. G.AP.Co. i'i .... 8 Philadelphia Co.. 12 12 12 124 11 11SJ WhecllngGasCo. 20 22 .... 22 Columbia Oil Co 2 Central Traction 17 17)j 17 17X Citizens' Tract'n. 65 65H 65 65Si44 65X Pittsburg Trac'n. 314 .... 34 .... 344 .... Pleasant Valley.. 23)$ 34 23 23X 23)4 3)i Second A venue... 57 CO .- Alleghenv Valley ZH 4 N.Y.AC.G.C.CO. 36 39 Hand St. Bridge 45 i.usurr Mln'gCo. 12 12 125f 12 12 VOi YankeeGlrlM. C 4 Westinghouse E. 12,4 13 12 12Jf 12 12,4 Union Storage Co 5s ., UnlonS. AS. Co. 7 7 .... U.S. AS. Co. pel 18 .... West. Airbrake.. 97,4 100 97V 100 97.4 100 S. U. Cable Co 66 63,4 At Xew York yesterday the total sales of stocks were 13,348 shares, including Atchison, 9,100; Chicago gas, 13,(30; Delaware, Lacka wanna and Wcstorn, 6,-10; Louisville and Xashville, 15,440; Missouri Pacific, 3 320; Xew Jersey Central, 3,410; Xorthern Pacific, pre ferred, 9,055; Richmond nnd West Point, 17, Z'J): St. Paul, common, 31,895; Union Pacitfc, 11,195. HEAVY FOREIGN SELLING DEPRESSES ALL STOCKS AT THE EX PEXSE OF THE HULLS. West Point and Richmond Very Weak The Decline In Shares Very Slow and Gradual Industrials the Weakest in the Afternoon Bonds More Active. Xew York, June 26. In Wall street to-day more animation in stocks was accompanied by a mo-tcrial depression in values all along the line. The immediate cause of this state of affairs was the renewal of gold shipments on a large scale, with a consequent destruc tion of the confidence of the bullish element in the market, and tho encouragement of further additions to the short account. In addition to the shipments of gold the ad vices from the other side were not very re assuring. Tho fact that Europe has been :md is now a seller of stocks gams more be lievers every day the present depression in business continues. The strength displayed in tho market. however, the resistance given to tho decline in tho fuce of the dullness, continues to be tho most striking feature of tho situation, and to-day only in a few stocks, in which the natural downward movement was aided by other circumstances, was there any real de cline of importance. Tho continued ease of monoy. anu tho prospect that it will last, notwitnstandlng the outgo of gold, sustains tho speculative holder, and he is content to await a turn in the state of affairs which will give him the advantage in the situation. The new selling naturally enhanced the amount of business done, and the trading to day was more active than for a "week past, but tbo aggregate was still small and the fluctuations were not specially wide. Rich mond and West Point was the feature of tho day, developing the most pronounced weak ness on vaguo and unsatisfactory rumors, some affecting the financial condition of the company, whtlo other. ascribed tho selling to the liquidation of tho accounts of a noted broker whom a late misfortune has rendered incapable of attending to his own affairs. Later Cordago was sold off rapidly from 100ir to 95 on the uncovering of stop orders. The Industrials were the weakest features of the afternoon, hut the decline in t,-o rail- road list wns stoppedTonly with the close of business, though the movement in the last hour was scarcely perceptible. Among tho railroad stocks tho Coalers wero probably weakest, and Jersey Central especially so. The important losses, however, are all in the stocks which are known as specialties, while everything shared in the decline. The market closed dull but heavy at tho lowest figures of the day. The final changes are all losses, and Cordago is off lix Jersey Central, 2K; Richmond and West Point, 1J& jicago uas, 1; Louisville and Nasnvnie, IK; Xew England, IK, andXorthern Pacific preferred, 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were also more animated to-day, Vhile the tone of the dealings was in tho main steady; but thero were n few specially weak points which gave a heavy nnpearance to the list. The Richmond" and A est Point issues wero most prominent among these. The sales amounted to $5il,0M, without special animation In any one issue or a specially wido distribution of business. The following table shows thcjprlces of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by HIT NET & STEniENSOX. oldest I'lttshurg members or the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: C S f G 3 T 3 3 - i fl R American Cotton Oil 21,'i 2l!s Mi KV American Cotton Oil. prf. , Wi Am. hurar Refining Co.... S3 M 82S 83 Am.S. fteflnlngCof, prcf. 83 SI'A 89 89' Atch..T. &S. F.. ........... 30V 31 30 M'i Canadian Pacific 79 70?j 7s; 7lf Canada Southern 49 49 484 f9i Central of New Jersey 108J HX IOC 106'i Central Pacific 3 Chesapeake Ohio 1G5 1G 16 15 C. AO., lstpref. 45 C. AO.. 2dpref. 26 Chicago Gas Trust 53 .WH 51V 51if C Bur.andQulncy SB'S 86 86-fi 85l C, MIL aud St. Paul 62J 62!j 61 81 .. Mil. & St. P.. pfd llOg C, Rock LAP... 70 71 70 .70 C. St.'P., M. A 0 2W4 C, St. P.. M. AO.. prd.... 81 84 83,-i S2'i C. A Northwestern... MUM 1W 10' 1? C. A Northwestern, pfd C. C. C. Al 60!4 GO'.,' 59K 59V Col. Coal A Iron.. 32 32-s 32! 32! Col. Hocking Vat 2T.H 2SH 24 24,"4 Del., Lack. AWcst li) 1357? I36JS 135'4 Del. A Hudson 13 129 12S 128.4 Den. A Klo Grande 15 15 15. 15s Den. A Rio Grande, pfd.... 49 49 4S)i 48 E.T..Va.Ga.....i. 5M 5H 6 5 Illinois Central S2'i Lake Erie A West 13 13K 13 U Lake Erie A West pfd 55H 55,S 55 55 Lake Shore A M. S.T. 109 1004 109!4 1093 Louisville A Nashville 72 72 71H nh .Michigan Central 89 89 88 88M Mobile & Ohio 39 39 M1- 38i Missouri Pacifict MX 66M 65Ji 06 National Cordage Co KXMi 10OX 03 91 Nat. Cordage Co., pfd 100 National Lead Trust 17X n 17H 17K New York Central 100 ICO 09,'a 09 N. Y., C. A St. I... 1st pfd 65 N. Y., C. A&t. L 2dpld.. 25 28 2T 25 N. Y..L. EAW 18V 18V "U 18J4" X. YAN. E 33X 83S 33 33 X. Y., O. AW 15 15 15 15 Norfolk A Western 14 Norfolk A Western pref.... 51 51Ji 61 51 North American Co 12X 12V 12H 12 Northern Pacific 2JS 23-4 23 23 Northern Pacific pref. 6GJ4 664 65 ts)i PaclflcMall ; 34 34 33V 33 Too., Dec. A Evans 17 Philadelphia A Reading.... 29 29 2S 29 Pullman Palace Car. 177 Richmond A W. P. T 144 UH 12S K Richmond A W. P. T., pf. 63 63 66.4 67K' St. Paul A Dnluth.. 31 St. Paul A Dulutb, pref. 96' St. Paul, Minn. A Man 103 Texas Pacific 13 13 1SV 13 Union Pacific 43M VM V 43 Wabash 9V 9V m V Wabash, pref. 22K 22M 21)i 215? Western. Union 79X 7)M 79 78V Wheeling A L. E 34 34X Z3i 33 Wheeling A L. E., pref.... 75$ 75Ji 74 73V Boston Stocks. Ateh. ATopeka 30MI Huron .... .... IS .... 13 .... 37 ....107 .... 52'f noston s, Ainany....2no Boston A Maine 196 C. M. A Q 851 K.C.,St.J?AC.B.7s..U6 Mass. Central 18 Kearsaee Osceola Qulncv Santa Fe CoDDer Tamarack Annlston Land Co. West End Land Co. Bell Telephone Lamson Store S .106 . 30 , 20 200 Mex. Cen. com 19j -n. 1. & is. r.ng &i Rutland pref. 63 Wis. Cen. com 17C AllouezM. Co.(new) 3)2 Atlantic 16 Boston A Mont 44 Calumet A Hccla ....260 Franklin 18 19 Water Power , 2 Centennial Mm N. E. T. A T 15 50 15 Butte A Boston Cop. Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers, Xo. 57 Fourth avenue, members Xew York Stock Ex- cnang. Bid. Pennsvlvania Railroad 50 Reading 14K Buffalo, New York A Philadelphia .... Lehigh Valley 48 Northern Pacific 23 Northern Pacific preferred B5H Asked. 'SOX 14 41V Electric Stocks. Bostoh, Juno 26. Electric stock quotations hero to-day were: Bid. Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co., pfd 60 B2 Thomson-Houston Electric Co 4150 42 09 Thomson-Houston Electric Co.. pfd. .24 874 25 00 Ft. Wayne FJectrio Co 11 S7H 12 00 Wesllnghouse Electric Co 12 00 12 25 European Welding Co 5000 Mining Stock Quotations.. Xkw YoitK. Juno 25. Alice, ISO; Adams Con solidated, 185: Aspen, 200; Consolidated Cali fornia and Virginia, 575; Deadwood, 125: Gould and Curry, 12j; Hale andXorcross, 180; Homestake, 1100; Horn Silver, 310: Iron Sil ver, 100; Mexican, 200; Ontario, 3500; Savage, 140; Sierra Xevada, 180; Yellow Jacket, 210. THE MAEKET BASKET. Watermelons and Roasting Ears to the Front Price of Staples. The fruit and vegetable season is now at its best, and tho opportunities for a good Sunday dinner wero never better than they are to-day. Within the past week water melons, cantaloupes, blackberries, red rasp berries and roasting ears have put in their first appearance for tho season. Strawber ries are close to their end, but there are still a few in the stalls. Eggs that iare sure are very scarce and prices are a shade higher than they wero a week ago. Florists report a lively trade for the first naif of the week, but the latter half has been slow. The closing up of schools has made special demands on florists this week, but volume of trade is hardly up to last week, when society was getting in its best work for tho year. Lake and ocean products are quiet, as is their custom at this season. Ohio laws forbid tho use of nets in Lake Erie after June 15, and the fresh lako fish for the next month or two will hall from Huron and Superior. Following are latest retail quotations in line of market basket Ailing: Meats Best cuts of tenderloin steaks, 25c per lb.; sirloin, 1820c; standing rib roast. 1820c; chuck roasts, 12c; corned beef, 8ri$10c per lb. : spring lamb, 25c; leg of mutton, 12)c for hind quarter and 8c for fore quarter: loin of mutton, 15c;lainbchons. 20c; stewing pieces, 6c per lb.; veal roasti, 12' 15c per lb., and cutlets, 20c. Pork chops, 12c and steaks, 10c, an advance of 2c per lb, on rates which have prevailed for some months past. Veal is the onlv article In the flesh line which falls to respond to the upward mo ement of prices. Vegetables xsv Fruit Cabbage, &5U0c; pota toes, 26c per hall peck: Bermuda onions, 15c a quart; new peas, 25c a half peck: yellow beans, 20r; wax beans, 2: a quarter peck; bauanas. 2025c a dozen; carrots, 5c a bunch; tomatoes, 15c a quart; home-grown peas, 25c per half peck; lemons, 30r240c per cozen; oranges, 2540c; lettuce, 5cper bunch: new beets, 10c a bunch; asparagus, 5c a bunch, 6 for 25c; radishes, 5c a hunch: cucum bers, 5c apiece; strawberries, 810c a quart; rnuharb, 3 bunches for 10c: cherries. 810ca quart; green gooseberries and currants. 10c a quart: egg Iilants, 15(Saoc; new home-grown celery, 10c a iimeh. 3 for 25c: rasnberries. lh&12c a boxi'water- melon6, 3050c apiece: home-grown cauliflower, 10315c apiece; hUckberrlcs, 1215c .1 box. Butter a?jd Eggs Good creamery. 20c per ft: fanrv brands, 23c: choice country rolls, 15c; good cooking butter. 12c: fresh eggs, 20c per dozen. Poultry Dressed chickens, 12 to 13c per ft; dncks, 13c to 15c per ft: tnrkcys. 16c. FISU Following arc the articles in this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 13c; Cal ifornia salmon, 35 to 40c per pound; white fish, 124 to 15c: herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40cpcrpouud;bluefish, 15c; halibut, 20crrock bass, 25c: lake trout, 12,4c: lobsters, 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c. Oysters : Xew York counts. ;i 75 per gal lon; smelts, 20c a pound; shad, (1 00 to l 25 each; scallops, 20c a pound. Mackinaw trout, 12)4c per pound: sott shell crabs, f 1 00 to tl 25 a dozen. Flowers La France, tl 25 per dozen; Mcrmets, Jl 00 per dozen; Brides, (1 00 per dozen; yellow and white roses, 75c per dozen: Bennetts. Jl 00 per dozen: carnations, 35c per dozen; Dnchess of Al lianv, Jl 00 per dozen: heliotrope, 50c per dozen: Hariisil, 20c each: hostcs, Jl 00 a dozen ; Jacks, 75ctofl 00 a dozen; pansies, 23c; water lilies, 25c a dozen; moss roses, 75c a dozen. Drygoods Market. 1.... n... T...... CtO T!..at.,aa (t. w, niul. was of a satisfactory character, though de mand was somewhat more quiet with tho approach of the stock-taking period. Local Jobbers cleaned up their floors of open stock, and will put in new goods by Mon day. The demand at first hands was steady for popular goods. 'The market maintains a good position as to supplies. Stocks are moderate, and tho tendency of values are rather toward firmness than otherwise, al though occasionally there is a revision to a lower figure. Goods that have been selling at a low figure to close stocks have a tenden cy to leact, some being already higher. Men's wear woolens are receiving more at tention, and a number of goods will be opened next week, including the Riversido goods. s Whisky Markets. Chicago Distillers' finished goods, per gal lon, $1 16. Xew Orleans Whisky quiet; Western rec tified, $1 041 80. CisciirsATi Active; sales, 954 barrels fin ished goods on the basis of 1 IS. OHIO CHEESE DULL. Dairy Products at Their Lowest Point for the Season. EEESH EGGS SCARCE AND HIGHER. The Cereal Situation Still fiemains inFaYor of Buyers. SUGAR MARKETS TENDING UPWARD OmB ot PiTTSBimo Dispatch, J Friday. Juno 20. Couistry Phodtoe (Jobbing Prices) Dairy products nro quiet all along theline, receipts being in excess of demand. Markets are overstocked with Ohio cheese, and country butter nnd inside quotations arc tho rule. Xew York cheese is coming in more freely of late, and prices are fairly steady at ljc per pound above Ohio cheese. The general view of dealers is that prices are now at the bot tom. Strictly fresh eggs are not in sufficient supply to meet demand, nnd our quotations aro onco more advanced. Prospects are good for a 19c egg market within a few days. Southern potatoes aro still tending down ward. Good Tennessee stock lias sold on track this week 11 shado below $i per barrel. This was due to excessively large receipts In tho fore part of the week. The first roasting cars of the season were on sale at the com mission houses to-day, and sold at 25c per dozen. Lemons steadily grow firmer under the influence of hot weather. Apples-Jl 50 a bushel, Si 50 a barrel.' Butter Creamery. Elgin. 202lc; Ohio brands, 1618c; common country butter, 12c; choice coun try rolls, 15c. Beaxs Naw, $2 302 35: marrows. f2 602 60; Lima beans, 546c. Berries Strawberries, 5(ffiSc a auart: cherries, 6Sc a box: gooseberries. $200 a bushel: rasp berries, 10llc a box; red raspberries, 1213c a box; huckleberries. 1012c; currants, 810c; hlack- ucracfi, ic. BEESWAX-3032c ? ft for choice; low grade, 22 25c. Cider Sand refined. ?9 50O10 00: common, S5 50 (6 00; crab elder. ?12 0013 00 ft barrel; elder vine gar, 14015c ? gaUon. CHEESE Ohio cheese, new. 7S7Vc: Xew York cheese, new, 99Mc:Limburger, ld10,4c: domestic new Sweltzer, l5-14y.c: old Sweitxer. 1718c: Wis consin brick Sweftzcr, ll12c; imported Sweltzer, 27M28c. Eggs 174180 for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern and" Western eggs, 16)s17c; duck eggs, 19ffl20c. FEATHERS Extra live geese, 5060c; Xo. 1, 40 45c; mixed lots, 3035c B ft. II02TEY New crop white clover. 1820c ft; California honey,125?15c 53 lb. JlArLE SYRUP 7590c?( gallon. 3IELOXS Cantaloupes. 2 502 75 a crate: water melons, f2530 a hundred. Georgia peaches, f2 00 a bushel box. , Maple Sdg ar-10c V ft. Poultry Alive Chickens, 7075c a pair; spring chickens, 6o70c a pair. Lire turkevs. Sc. per lb. Dressed Turkeys. 16c Q ft; ducks. iaai3c B ft; chickens. 1213c? ft; spring chickens, lillSc lb. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c. Seeds UcchMned Western clover. (5 005 20; timothy. l 50; blue grass, ?3 50: orchard grass. f 1 75: millet, tl 00; lawn grass, 20c ft ft. Thopical Fruits Lemons, S3 (was 50; fancy. So 5036 00; Messina oranges, SI 505 00 a .box; Hodl oranges, 85 005 50; California oranges, $4 C04 50 a box; apricots. 82 00 a box; Califor nia peaches, (1 00 a box; California plums. (2 25 3 50 a box: bananas.82 00 firsts, Jl 25 good seconds. 4 bunch: pineapples, J10 0015 00 a hundred: sugar loaf pineapples. $15 0C20 00 per hundred: California cherries. ?2 502 75 a box; cocoauuts, 13 504 00 per hundred. Vegetables Cabbage, Jl 251 50 a crate: beets, 40o0c a dozen: asparagus, 35 to 40c a dozen; Tennessee onions. S4 505ro a barrel; Southern potatoes. ?4 0O4 50 fi barrel: tomatoes, Jl 502 00 a bushel: lettuce. 50c a dozen; radishes, 1520cadozen; rhubarb, ZV&SOca dozen; cucum bers. Jl 001 25 a crate; green onions, J1520c a dozen; peas, tl 00 per half-barrel hasket; war beans, Jl -51 50: green beans, Jl 251 SO a box; egg plants. Jl 001 25 a dozen. Groceries. Tho sugar market is in a feverish state and all signs point to another advance. Whole salers, however, still sell on the old basis. There is little doubt that the lowest price of this season is a thing of the past. The com ing week is expected to bring the first fruits of the new coflce crop. As the yield is large, there is little likelihood of higher prices this season. Gree Coffee Fancy, 24S25c: choice Rio. 22)f 234c; prime Klo. 22c; low grade Rio, 20)i21)c; old Government Java, 29i230c: Maracalbo, 2o(S27c: Mocha. 2931c: Santos. 21K25.4c; Caracas, HH 264c; LaGuayra, 25X2S.4c. Roasted (in papers) standard brands. 244e: hiirri irrades. 2G(&29kc:old Go eminent Ja a. bulk. 30433$c; Maracalbo, 2729c; Santos, 2529c: peaberry, 30c; choice Rio. 24c; prime Rio, 24c; good Rio, 23c; ordinary, 20)(a21,4c Spices (whole) Cloves, l5l6c: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 12c; nutmeg, 75S0c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110" test, 6!c; Ohio. 120, 7,4c: headlight, 150, 7,4c; water white, 99,4c: globe, 14144c:elalne, 15c; carnadlne, lie; royailne, 14c: reuoll, lO.'Jfglllc; purity 14c: oleine, 14c. Miners' Oil Xo. 1 water stained. 42&44C per gallon: summer, 3537c: lard oil, 5558c. Syrup Corn syrup. 2832c: choice sugar syrup, 3712139c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 3537c. N . O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 45c; choice, 4243c; medium, 3840c: mixed. 1t38c. &od Bt-carb inkegs, 3!s(3Jc; bl-carb., in s, 5Vc; bl-carb., assorted packages, 52i6c; sal soda In kegs, 1C; do. granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne, per set, 8Kc: paraffine, U12c. KiCE-lIead Carolina. 7Mira74c; choice, 6Ji6Jic: prime, 664c; Louisiana, 51i6c. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66,4c; gloss starch, 6(&7c. Foreign Fruits Lavcr raisins, 82 25; London lavers, J250: Muscateis.fi 75; California Muscatels, Jl 60l 75: Valencia, 5,'i5Vc; Ondara Valencia, 67c; sultana, lOSlloc; currants, 5!4f5S.4c: Turkey prunes, 7KSc; French prunes, 9lOJsC: Salonlca prunes. In 2-lb packages, 9c: cocoanuts. 100. Jfl; almonds, L.tn., ifl ft, 29c; do Ivlca, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna nRs.llfflHc; new dates.5M&6c: Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans. 1416c; citron. ft, 17lsc: lemon ncel. 12c ft: oranze neel. 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, "$ ft, lie; apples, evaporated, 13014c: peaches, evaporated, pared. 20O21c: peaches, Calilornla, evaporated, unpared, r?16c: cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, unpltted. 8c: rasnberries. evaporated, 2524c; blackberries, 6)f 7c: huckleberries, 8c. SUGAKS-Cubcs.4Jsc: powdered, 5c: granulated, 45ftc; confectioners' A, 4!4c: soft white. 4l4Uc: yellow, choice, 3rs4c; yellow, good, 3Ji3c; jellow, fair, 35(23?c. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), J650; medium, half bbls (600), J3 75. Salt No. 1, bbl. Jl 00: No. 1 extra, f, bhl. Jl 10: dairy, f, bbl, 81 20: coarse crystal, 3S bbl, Jl 20: Hlggins' Kureka. 4-uu sacks, J2 80; Higgins' Eu reka. 16 14-ft nackets. $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. $2 402 50; 2nds, $2102 25:extra peaches, J2 60(32 70; nle peaches. Jl 50160; finest corn, Jl 23ffil 50; Hid. Co. corn, Jl 00(31 15; red cherries, jl 201 30: Lima beans. Jl 35: soaked do. 80c: strlnic do. 70r80c.: marrowlat peas. Jl 101 25; soaked peas, 6o75c; pineapples, Jl 501 60; Bahama do, J2 55: damson plums, Jl 10; greengages, Jl 50; egg plums, Jl 90; California apricots, $2 002 30; California pears. J2 252 40; do greengages, Jl 90; do egg plums. $1 90; extra white cherries, J2 85; raspber ries, Jl 101 20: strawberries, 81 I.V51 2o; goose berries, Jl 101 15; tomatoes, &3cl 00; salmon, 1-15 Jl 301 80: blackberries, 80c: succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked. 99c; do gret 11, 2ft cans, Jl 251 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans, 82 20ffi2 25s 1-ft cans, 81 30; baked beans, Jl 401 50; lobsters, 1-lb cans, J2 25; mackerel, 1-lb cans, broiled, Jl 50; sardines, do mestic, 54s. 4 40(314 50: ,4s. J7 00; sardines. Im ported, J4s. Jll 5C12 50; sardlnei., imported. J4s, J1S 00; sardines, mutard, 84 50; sardines, spiced, J125. Fish Extra Xo. 1 bloater mackerel. 820 00 Vi bbl ; extra No. 1 do mess, J23 50; extra Xo. 1 mackerel, shore. 824 00: No. 2 shore mackerel. 822 00: lane 3s, J20 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c ? ft; do medium, George's cod, 5c: do large, 7c; boneless hakes, lnstrlps,-5c; George's cod, in blocks, 84(3 74c. Herring Round shore, 85 so 1 bbl: spilt, 86 50; lake. J3 25 10O-ft bbl. White fish. 87 00 W 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout, J5 50 half bbl. Fin nan haddles, 10c ? ft. Iceland halibut. 13c ft. Pickerel, half bDl, 84 09; quarter bbl. Jl 60. Hol land herring. 75c. Walkolf herring, 90c. OATMEAL J7 507 75 t bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 10 cars, as follows : By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 1 car of straw, 3 of hay, 2 of oats, 1 of wheat, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of middlings, 2 of hay, 3 of corn. By Pittsburg and West ern, 1 car of flour, 1 of straw, 1 of rye. .Ear corn is weak nnd lower, as our quotations will reveal. Usually shell corn is lower than that nn the eaf. but of late the latter is low est, a situation which dealers charge up to largo receipts and hot weather. At the Grain Exchange there was very little life to bidding, and after a ten-minuto session it was resolved to adjourn and seek cool shades. Wheat Xo. 2 red, Jl 0SSJ1 00: Xo. 3, 9300c. Corn No. 1 vellow shell. 6Ws4c: No. 2 veilow shell. 65S5'c; high mixed.Wi"4,4c; mixed shell. (11 (?Ui2c: Nu. 2 vellow ear. 6Jo5c; nigh mixed car, e&aoic; mixed eaf, 6t(ffi62c. oats No. 1. 4-M4c; Xo. 2 wlilte, 4545Kc; ex tra No. 3, 44fi5c: mixcil oats, 4243c. KYE No. 1 Pennsvlvania and Michigan, 9798c; Xo. I Western. U55jic. cr patent flour. Si Jo5 00: fancy straight winter. 15 2.V.V) fancv straight snrinff. 85 50r&5 75: clear FLOUR Jobbing prices r ancy spring ana win. lur Jo winter, S5 005 25; straight, XXXX bakers', 83 w "IHIUi IM WWW p.. R ?.V Kvi. llnnr. S4 75(315 UO. MILLPEED-No. 1 white middlings. J25 00325 CO ton; No. 2 white middlings, 823 0u23 50; brown middlings, J160017 00; winter wheat bran, 15 5C 16 00. ' Hat Baled timothy, choice, 812 0013 00; No. 1 Jlo 7511 00; No. 2 do, J3 508 CO: clover hay, J8 50 9 00: loose from wagon. J12C0313 CO. according to quallty;-Xo. 2pralrlohay, S3 008 50; packing do, 7 503 00. Straw Oats, J8757 00; wheat and rye, 88 25 6 60. I Provision. Sugar cured hams, large , Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California bams Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large , Sugar cured skinned hams, mediom...., Srg-ir cured shoulders XI 0 14 12 11 7V 7! Dry salt clear sides. 10-B average.. '4 Mess pork, heavy. 13 00 jcsa porx. lamuv........................ Lard, reniied,,ln tierces .- Lard, refined, in half barrels Lard, refined. In CO-ft tubs Lard, refined, In20-ft palls Lard, refined. In 50-I& tin cans Lard, refined, in 3-ft tin palls Lard, refined, In5-fttlu palls Lard, refined, in 10-tt, palls 13 00 6V 63 6)4 7 74 s 7 GRAIN AND PRODUCE. A Bullish Opening In Cereals Begins a Bearish Day Damages by Floods Ex aggerated, and Fine Weather Keported A Good Trade in Provisions. CHICAGO The feeling was bullish in tho wheat pit at tho opening to-day, and for the first minute or so July was taken at J01c advance over the closing prices of yester day, though the deferred futures were not so strong: but tho situation was quickly re versed. The early bnyers turned sellers and a pronounced break in prices was the result, July closing lc lower than yesterday. The higher opening wns duo to the pub lished reports of the widespread and de structive storms in Iowa and elsewhere yes terday nnd the day before, and it was a con tinuation of the strength developed late in vesterday's session. An early cable from Beerbohm reported that the drought and heat in Rnssin still prevailed. Thebulli shly inclined, however, were met at tho outside by a flood of selling orders from Xew York uuuoi. .L,oms. indicating mat trauers mere were not scared by theflood news nnd, cables coming lower, the early bulls made a rapid change and became seflers; shorts also be RRn to pound tho market. Dispatches from the interior not only reported clear and line weather to-day in most parts of the winter wheat region, but said that the effect and extent of yesterday's storms had been greatly exaggerated. Inly opened at 93W3le .icrnlnst 03c nt tlia cloe yesterday, broke to D2c, reacted to 93Vfc, went back to 92c, up to 92Jic, off to 92c. and finally to 9lc at tho close. The late advices from abroad were very depreseing. Uoerbohm quoted Liverpool Id lower, and London cabled 6d lower. A dis patch from Antwerp said: "3Iarket demor alized: almost impossible to get bids." French advices said that while Paris was quoted firm, quotations were 10 to 30 cen times lower. Another cause for the depres sion was dispatches from tho other side, say ing that foreign wants seemed to bo amply provided for, nnd that it was very difficult to sell wheat to arrive. Corn started flrm.'partly from tho storms reported to havo prevailed yesterday and partly in sympathy with wheat. July sold during tho first few minutes at 55c. These prices proved so attractive that a flood of long corn camo on the market and short sel lers became active. Theposting showed the receipts about 70 cars in excess of tho esti mates, and cables being lower and wheat breaking, corn was quick to follow. July soon went to 53c. There was then some re action, but when tho estimated heavy re ceipts for to-morrow were made known there was another weak spot, and July sold to 52Jfc It rallied to 53c, but broke again to Sljia and closed a shade higher. Oats followed the course of corn pretty closely, and was also influenced some by wheat. There was a good trade in provisions, and the fluctuations were confined to narrow limits. Mess pork opened at 10 10 for Sep tember, against $10 07 as the last figures yesterday, sold upo flQ 15, then, on a rumor that yellow fever had appeared in Xew Orleans, sold off to $10 00, but recovered to $10 10 at the close. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley A Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Sugar cured boneless shoulders. Sugar cured skinned shoulders.. Sugar cured hacon shoulders.... Sugar cured dry salt shoulders... Sugar cured d. beef rounds Sugar cured d. beef sets Sugar cured (1. beef flats Bacon clear sides Bacon clear helltra Open- High- Low- C'los- articles. ing. est. est. lng Wheat, Xo. 2. ! June 86 96 93V 03K July m E4 91'4' 91V August 89,4 89X S!ii !'A Corn, No. 2. June 56V MV 554 55V July 53V 54 52V 62K August 52 52 50,4 50V Oats, Xo. 2. Jnlv 35H 354 33V 33V August soiij ZO- 24 29 September 29 29,4 284 28J MESS PORK. Jnlv 9 SO 9 85 9 7S 9 824 September 10 10 1015 10 00 1010 Lard. July 8 05 6 06 6 02K 6 05 September 6 07,4 30 6 25 6 30 SHORT RIBS. July 570 575 5 67J575 September 505 600 590 600 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quietand unchanged. Xo.2sprlng wheat,93Ji 94c; Xo. 3 spring wheat, 89SX)c: Xo. 2 red.MJi 69-0; Xo. 2 corn. 55Jc: Xo. 2 oats, WA3il4c; So. 2 white. 39Ji41c; Xo. 3 white, 340c; Xo. 2 rye, 777Sc: Xo. 2 barley nominal: Xo. 3, f. o. b., 54i.0: Xo.4 nominal; Xo. 1 flaxseed, $1 OS: prime timothy seed. $1 251 26; mess pork, per barrel, $9 SO: lard, per 100 pounds, $0 02J; short ribs sides (loose), $5 70 5 75; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 055 15; short clear sides (boxed); $6 206 35. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs at 14c. NEW YORK Flour Receipts, 12,209 pack ages; exports, 8,618 barrels: heavy; free sell ers; moderate business. Wheat Spot mar ket lower, moderately active, chiefly export; Xo. 2 red. $1 051 0(3 in store and elevator, $1 06J41 07 afloat, $1 Kiy,m 0fff f. o. b.; un graded red, SI 056)1 0SJ4: Xo. 1 Xorthern, to arrive, 41 07Vf1072J;Xo. lhard. to arrive, $1 UK: Xo. 2 Chicago $1 03: options opened KK nP on further repor's of Russian crop damage, declined llJio on weaker cables, slack export demand and .domestic crop reports; closed heavy at llKc under yesieruay; o. 3 rcu June, si o.q; 1 05V, closing at $1 05: July, $1 021 03, closing at $1 02: August, 973SKc, closing nt 97c: September, 9697c, closing at 96Uc: October, 9797 9-lBc. closing at 97c; Xoveraber, 97l4r'"4ic, closing nt 97c; De cember, 9SJ6934C- closing at 98Jc: January, closing at OSc; May, $1 C21 01, closing $1 02. Ryo quiet and steady; Western. Sep tember and October delivery, 7172Je. Corn Spot market moderately active, clos ing easy:o. 2, 66(T7c in elevator, 6767Jic afloat; ungraded mixed, 65&8c; options were depressed and dull, closing weak, J4filc decline on large receipts West: June, 65 C6KC closing at 65Kc; Julv. 61i62Jic, closing at 61Kc: August. 5859j;c,closing afr 54fc; SeDtcmber,57K5Slic,cIo9ing at 57Kc;October 5657c, closing at 56ic. Oats Spot mar ket heavy and fairly active; options moder ately active and weaker: Julv. 3S33c, clos ing at 3?Kc; August, 31V3Ke, closing at 31'c: September, 33g34c, closing at 3Jc: spot Xo. 2white,4'.Vi42c;mixed Western, 3543c; white do, 4155e; Xo. 2 Chicago, 39c. Hay Arm and in good demand. Hops steadv and quiet. Tallow quiet and steady; city ($2 for packages), 4 11-lGc. Eggs qniet nnd weak: Western, 1654JS17KC Pork unchanged and in fair demand. Out-meats in good demand and Arm: middles dull and steady. Lard about steady and quiet: Western steam, $0 27K; Julv, to 226 24, closing at $G 24; August, $6 39; September. $6 5CC 52, closing at $G 51bid; Octobor, $C 2 bid. Butter quiet; fancy Ann: Western dairy, 1215c; do cream-en-, U18c; Elgin, 18c. Checo steady and fairly active: part skims, 43Jc. MINNEAPOLIS Cash wheat was dull nnd lower to-day. Xo. 1 Xorthern sold nminlv from tho July price for thin wheat to IKo over fancy; sales ranged all the wav from 97c to 9SJc, with very few cars above 9c. Xo.3 Northern sold from 93c for soft to 95c for very choice. Bulk of sales were at 9494c The market followed the decline in futures closely and late sales were considerably under the early ones. The local demand was slow. There was some inquiry for Xo. 1 hard and under very small offerings rela tively higher prices wero paid than on other grades. Closing quotations: Xo. 1 hard. June, $1 00; on track, $1 O0l 00f; Xo. 1 Xorthern, June, 9Wc; July, 9CVc; Sep tember, 84c; on tract, 97c; Xo. 2 Northern, June, 93c: on track, 939ic. ST. LOUIS Flour steady and quiet. Wheat opened excited a lower and closed weak and lVili0 lower than yesterdav's close; Xo. 2 red, cash, 97Kc: July. 87K6S9C, closing nt 87Kc bid: Ancust. fSigStajc. closing nt 84Kc; December, 8789c, closing at 87iic asked. Corn The opening wns c off from yesterday's last sales and tho close was Nut Uats (lull Hllli cioMinK ; enw JBIOIUHV s last figures: Xo. 2, cash, 3SJ436c: July, 3"4 31Kc, closing at 3oc asked; Angust, 28c, closing at 27Kc nominal. Rye Xo. 2, 72c. Whisky steady at $1 10. Provisions dull and lower. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull and weak. Wheat wcak;-choico ungraded in Twentieth street elevator. $1 10; fanevdo in grain depot. $1 13; Xo. 2 red. June, $1 021 04; July, 98 98Kc: August, 9797ic; September, 96V 98iC Corn "weak; steamer Xo. 2;mlxed, in grain depot, 63c; Xo. 2 mixed and yellow, in grain depot, 65c; Xo. 2 mixed. June, 6364c; July, 6262o; August, 69$660?c; Septem ber, 5950c. Oats Car lots ruled Arm under moderate offerings: futures quiet and steadv; Xo. 2 white, 4243c: Xo. 2 white. Jnne, 42 12Jc; Julv. 4l4442c: August, 33K36Kc: September, o4K'J5c- Butter Solid packed dull: prints Arm: Pennsylvania print, extra, 2124c. Eggs quiet but steady; Pennsylva nia firsts, lsc. BALTIMORE Wheat Xo. 2 red, easy; spot, $1 021 03: July, 98699c; Aug- unu. 63c: Julv. sellers. Oats firm: mixed dull: snot flUUGZc: 3 61Jic: spot, Xo. 2 white, 75c, Xo. 2 white Western, 454546c; Xo. 2 mixed do, 4344c. Rye quiet: Xo. 2, 9095c. Re ceipts 2,150; stock, 5,250. Har steady; food to choice timothy, $11 0OQ12 00. revisions unchanged. Butter dull and steady; creamery fancy, lSJc: do. fair to choice, 1718c; do, imitation, 15016c; ladle fancy, 14c: do, good to choice, 11013c; store packed. 1012c. Eggs scarce, at 17c. MILWAUKEE- Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat weak: Xo. 2 spring, on track, cash, 90c; July, 90e; Xo. 1 Northern 93c. Corn weak; Xo. 3, on track. 56c. Oats steady: Xo. 2 white, on track. 40Jc. Barley firm; Xo. 2, In store, 70c. Rye dull; Xo. 1, in store, 80c Provisions lower. Pork July, $9 SO. Lard July, $6 05. CLXCrXXATI Flour in fair demand. Wheat In good demand; higher: Xo. 2 red, $1 15. Com firmer: Xo. 2 mixed. 5S59c. Oats quiet; Xo. 2 mixed, 41c. Rye scarce; Xo.2, 90c. Provisions Arm. Pork, $10 62K. Butter easy. Sugar strong. Eggs quiet, 3 13c Chceso easy. TOLEDO Wheat lower and steady; cash nnd June. $1 01: Julv, 93c; August, 90c; December, 92c. Corn dull; cash. 59c; Xo. 3 yellow, 59c. Oats quiet; cash, 39c. Clover seed dull and Arm; cash, $4 30. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and Ail Other Tarda. Office of Pittsbcro Dispatch, 1 Friday, Jun o 2S. J Cattle Receipts, l,123head;shipments, 1,071 head. Market nothing doing; all through consignments; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. nogs Receipts, 2.G00 head; shipments, 2,200 head. Market active; Philadelphlas, $4 "SO 4 90: best Yorkers and mixed. $4 63g4 75; common to fair Yorkers, $4 501 60; pigs, $4 00i25: 5 cars of hogs shipped to Xew lork to-day. ,J?nepTKeceiI)t5'' em head; shipments, 400 head. Market steady at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Boston The market for wool has been quiet but steady; few buyers have been on tho market; sales mostly in small lots: Ohio nnd Pennsylvania X sold at 2930c; XX at 31 32c: No. 1 at 3536c; Michigan X dull at 27 28c; Xo. 1 at 3l35c; combing and delaine fleeces slow, Xo. 1 combing being quoted at 390c; line declino 33g35c; unwashed comb ing quiet but firm at 252Sc for ono nnd one-quarter blood and 2S30o for three-eighths blood. Xew Territorv wool has been selling on secured basis at fioia 02c for fine; 5800c for fine medium: 5557o for medium. Xew Texas and California, wools have been quiet and selling in n ranga of from 1724c, or principally from 5058c for clean. Pnlled wools are in small stock: nnd quiet. Fine Australian wool is in fair request. Foreign carpet wools are dull. Tho sales of the week were 1,947,000 pounds of all kinds, or which l,597,000pound3 were domestic and 350,000 foreign. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 600 head; mar ket steady on handy fat beeves; other grades slow and weak; all grades of butcher stock and feeders were unchanged: the receipts were verv common; fanev. LS50 to 1,400-ft steers. $5 25g5 M; prime 1,250 to 1,475-It steers, $4 655 45:irood butcher steers, 1,050 to L300- steers, 3 654 80. Hogs Receipts, 4.200 head; the market opened slow and about steady, with sales irregular nnd uneven, and closed active and Arm to 5c higher, all sold: tho range of the prices paid was $ 204 40, tho bnlk selling at $4 27UI4 32JJ; light. $4 20 4 32; heaw, $4 354 40; mixed. $4 3034 35. Sheep Xo fresh receipts: tho demand con tinues in excess of receints and prices stand Arm; natives, $2 75(55 05; Westerns, $2 50 5 05; good 60 to 70-a lambs, $5 0006 25. Chlcagti Cattle Receipts. 4 000 head: ship ments, 2,000 head; market moderately active and steady: no prime steers on sa e; others, $5 65Q5 80: Texans,$2 403 50: stockers,$250Q 3 90: cows, $2 503 10. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; shipments, 8,000 head: mnrket active and higher: common, $4 234 35; mixed and packers, $4 4504 55: prime heavy and butch ers' weights. $4 55S?4 65; light. $4 4034 60. Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments. 4.000 head: market slow and weak to lower; natives, $4 60!5 25: Texans, $4 00; Westerns, $4 65Q4 85; lambs, $5 507 CO. Xew York Beeves Receipts, 2.440 head, including 62 cars for snle:markptdull:native steers, $4 75Q6 25; Texans, $3 5084 10; bulls and cows, $2 t04 10; dressed beef steady at 8$R9c; shipments to-day, 426 beeves; to morrow, 2,427 beeves and R 641 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 660 head: market steadv; veals, $5 006 50: buttermilk calves, $1 75Q3 50. Sheep Receipts, 4,824 head:sheep He lower: lambs steady: sheep, $4 255 30; lambs, $6 00iffi8 00. Hogs Receipts, 4,653 head, consigned direct; nominally steady at $4 40 5 25. Cincinnati Hogs lower; common and light $3 504 60; packing and butchers, $4 404 75; receipts, 2,540 head; shipments. 210 head. Cattle steady; common, tl fOQZ 00; fair to choice butcher grades, $3 25tf?,4 85; prime to choice shippers, $4 505 50; receipts. 440 head. Sheep steady; fair to choice, $2 75 I 50: extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4 755 00; re ceipts, 9,200 head; shipments. 5,500 head. Lambs active; common to choice, $4 007 00 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 5.700 head; ship ments, U00 head: market slow; good to choice native steers, f4 75$? 50; fair to good native steers, $3 75t 90; Texan and Indian steers. $2 404 00. Hogs Receipts. 2,HX head; ship ments, 1,400 head: market strong: fair to choice hcayy,$4 404 55; mixed grades, $t 10 4 50: light, fair to best, $4 3g4 45. Sheep--Receipts, 2,100 head; shipments. 200 bead; market strong: fair to fancy, $3 005 00. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 102 loads through, 6 sale; market steadv for anything; good common to fair slow. iJogs Receipts, 60 loads through, 17 sale; maiket strong; Yorkers, good to choice. $4 854 87. good mediums. $4 90. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 25 loads throngh, 3 sale; market slow, tend ing down: best sheep, $4 505 00: common to fair. $3 HM5I4 25: yearlings, $4 755 25; sprinir lambs, $5 757 00. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 2,090 head; shipments, 770 head; best natives Arm; others dull; steers, $3 505 75: cows, SI 40 3 00: stockcrs and feeders, $1 5004 00. Hogs Receipts, 1,980 head; shipments, 11,900 head; market active nnd 5c higher; bulk; $4 90; all grades, $3 754 53. Sheep Re ceipts, none; shipments 100 head; market steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 800 head; market steady and active: shippers, tl 00 5 75: butchers', $3 0054 50; bulls, $1 753 75. Hogs Receipts. 3000 head: market active and higher: choice heavy, $4 604 70; choice light, $1 5o4 65; mixed, $4 554 67; pigs, $3 00 64 25. SICK HEADACHECartCT,J LltUe L,yer p SICK HEADACHECarter,s utIe Uyer piUfc SICK HEADACMECartCT.aLlttteL,TerTmj SICK HEADACHECarter,s Lml, T.,er p TXASMUCH AS HOLDERS OF COXSID a than two-thirds of the 1 ERABLY more stock of the n estinghotise Electric nnd Man ufacturing Company have assented to the plan of reorganization, the Reorganization Committee have decided to limit to July 8, inclusive, tho time in which stockholders may deposit their stock with the Mercantile Trust Company. Xotlco is hereby given that after that date stock will only be ac cepted subject to such additional conditions as the committee mav impose. AUGUST BELMOXT, CHARLES FAIRCHILD: BRAYTOX IVES, Reorganization Committee. Xew York, .Inne 24. 189L Je25-73-je25,27,29Jyl,3,5,7 ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLTJTSI.T CUBES. 8T1IPTOMS Mol.tnrct Intease Itehlar stlnrfxct mot at nleall w.r by Mratehlac. If allowed to continue tamars farm and 7ratra4e, which Uen bleed and ulcerate, beeemlar very era. SWATHE'S OIXTMEXTitoDs the Iwhlac ad bleeding, heala alteration, and In mow eaee remove the twnora. AikjvurDncxlsilbrU. nol3-5S-TT3 BROKEKS-FTXAXCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-35 IP SAVIXGS BAXK. SI FOURTH AVEXUE. Janitnl. $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec Treaa. per cent Interest allowed on time de posits. OC15-40-9 John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AXD BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Xew York and ChicSMa 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. PLES If i.-iiva" '-a3Ki .;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers