THE 'PITTSBURG DISPATCH, IggDAY; ATOTTST ii, 1891 PIG IRON IS QUIET. The Market Remains in Pretty Much the Same Condition. A LIFELESS STATE OF AFFAIRS Continues in the Steel Kail Mills, Tvith Nothing in Sight. .5TATE OP THE FOREIGN 2IETAL TRADE IFTECIAI. TEIXGBAM TO THE DISPATCTt.J Xew Yoke, Auc. 13. The Iron Age reports tho condition of tne iron atid steel markets as follows: Aiaerican Pis The markot remains very quiet, but dlsplsj-s occasional solt spots; thusXo.2 foundry hits been offered at $15 delivered, the inducement being sharp cai payment. Southern iron is btill selling on the basis of $!T5 for gray forge, under -which thus far no tales are reported. We print elsewhere our usual monthly blast furnace statistics, -which indicate a heavy produc tion. Northern brands arc quoted at $16 75 IS ft) for Xo. 1; $!C 0C16 53 for Xo. 2, nnd Sit OOgll 50 for gray" forge. Southern iron sol s. at JIfi 0017 00 lor Xo. 1; f 15 25S 18 00 for Xo. 2: $15 ifljTK; 00 tor Xo. 1 soft, and $14 00 It Si lor gray forge. snirgciviscn ami Vcrro Jlangancse The market is lifeless, and the prices made in the West by dome-tie makers aie such unit tlicic is no cnanct for foreign material any coiiMiU-rcbli- distance inland. W e continue to quote spiegeleitx-n at 7 5tg2 00, and Jerro liianjrivncse at $0 5z64 00. Ilillefand liod- The market is very quiet both Kast and West. The only transaction ol magnitude reported was the placing of 2,000 tons oi two-inch billets at an equivalent ot $23 00. I'lttsburg mill. Wire rod are quiet and steady at $CW GOtfSS 50 at tidewater. The foreign market was reported to be 120s 1. o. b. Antwerp. Steel Kails The lifeless condition of the Tail trade still continue-, not a single trans action ot magnitude being reported by the representatives of Ea-tcrn mills in this mar ket, while agents ot Western mills have as ' little business to record. The report of the Hoard of Control lor August 1 -hows aggre gate sales of s0.75"i gross tons, standard sec tions, while the shipments to that date were ' CSt.S.'W tons. This omparcs as lollows with Julv 1: Sales, Nts',010, an increase of 5.1,000 tons: shipments, 45t,t23 tons, an increase of 330,000 tons. It is evident, therefore, that the mills are rapidly catching up with work booked. During the last two months tho "V-estcm mills have been running relatively Inll. Quotations remain unchanged at. s30 75 (j3l CO, at tidewater. liuil Fastenings Quotations remain un changed as jollows, the market being eu tircl nominal: Spike-, 2.1532.250 delivered; "bolts and nuts, 2.70g"itOe, and fish plates, 1.7Tgl.Mic. Manufactured Iron and Steel The reports that the plate- lor two ships had been placed "proves correct, a leading Pittsburg mill taking the Pacillc coast order and a mill on the Delaware river the Roach business. A 1'ittsburg mill has also secured the plates for the last cruiser. In bars a Xew York trunk line has placed a round order and a Jot of everal thousand tons of hoops has "been taken. The twoare practically placed. "We quote: Angles, l.Sog-ilOc; sheared plates, 1.95S2.25c; tees, 2.t5gi.75e, and beams and channels, 4.1c on dock. Steel plates are 2 2.15c lor tank, 2.3J2.Gc for shell and 2.32.c lor flange on oock. Bars are l.Tgl.Dc on dock. Links nnd pins have sold lately at a tuaue under 2c delivered. POBEIGH METAL MABKEZ A Dubious Condition of Affairs StiU Exist ing on the Other Side. ISrECIil. TELKGRAII TO THE msi'ATCH.J Xuw Yoke, Aug. 13. The foreign metal markets are thus reported by the Iron Age: In London the stock of Scotch pig iron in public stores has fallen off 1,000 tons, being P03.000 tons according to last returns, Jlid dlesborough pig, on the oti.or hand, has , accumulated and the total is now 150,000 tons. Scotch warrants moved up to 47s lOd, and 3Iiddlesborougu improved slightly, but the latter sub-equently dropried to 30s lOd and ScotC.i depreciated also, while hematites dropped to 4Ss7d. Operations have been on a moderate scale and little can be done until the London syndicate interested in Scotch warrants makes some decided move. Kx yorts last month were only 75,000 tons, against laJOOO tons in July, law. Latest sales of warrants wore at 47s2d47s3d for Scotch; S3 7Vd for Cleveland, and 48s for liematite. Pig tin prices have averaged fcomewhat higher, but latest transactions -were at about 10s decline from the best figures of the week. Dealings have been on a moderate scale, and owing to apparent bcareityof cash lots buyers have been more di-posed to purchase lbnvard. Australian tin is scarce and commands a premium of JO? over straits. The copper market has been Irregular, with lower average prices for the week. Cash warrants appeared to bo rather scarce tsirly in the -eek. and the advance in price to .53, 2s tid on the 6th inst., brought out a good many nnd prices dropped $1, although statistics show an improvement in the deliveries. In tin plates thero has been a fair, steady business, except for Americai account, the purchases ot which wort; limited chiefly to oil sizes that arc affected by the newtnritf to n moderate extent only. Many of the Celsh works arc not contributing supplies at present audptntes available lor immedi ate shipment And ready sale, linkers are Vsv pushing production. Kxports last month, li.oOO tons, against 4G.CO0 tons in Julv, 1330. Quantity sent to the United States onfv 4 000 tons, against 37,000 tons a year ago. stocks tit shipping ports estimated at 113,003 boxes, againi 06,000 boxes last year. COKE BEGI0N OUTLOOK. The Market Is Still Very Oniet With 'o Di rect Expectation. rSFT-CaAI. TELEGRAM TO THE nlSI'lTCII, Scottdaef, Aug. 13. The coke market is in about the same condition as reported lat week. The blowing out of ovens at the "rick works, owing to a scarcity of orders, lias reduced the production, with a corre sponding effect on shipments. TheFrick, Overton, Dexter, Home, Calumet and Emma wo'-ks will make live davs this week, while the McClure, Cambria, Hainoy, Soutliwc-t and Atche-on interests of the district will make six duys. The outlook, accordiii" to well posted individuals, is still satistactory. l-'rick & Co. ovens as n rule are operated about Ave davs of the week, whil." those of the ilcClure Company work on nearly full time, shipments or coke for the week end ing Saturday, August S. arc as follows: Cars West of Pittsburg, 3.543, to Pittsburg, 2,150 cars to points Hast, 912; total, (!,(-. cars. The shipments lor the week ending satur dnv show a decrease of 33S cars from the 6,S7S shipped the previous week, which shows a somewhat downward tendency with not enough buoyancy to warrant anv (speculation or any increase of trado. Metal Markets. Xew YoaK, Aug. 13. Pig iron quiet- Amer ican, $10 0013 25. Copper nominal: lake, ..August. $12 00: do, fcepteiubev, 4,12 05. Ix-nd steady; domestic, $1 45. Tin closed cav straits, 13 S3. J' . THE TAIL WAGS THE DOG. All Speculative Markets Take Their Cno From llyc--'Wheat Excited, Nervous and Becumes Weak Corn Lest Arrive and OawXegleeted Provisions Panicky. CHICAGO The excitement and nervous ness in wheat was continued to-lay with frequent and sharp fluctuations, though the range w a- narrower than that ofyesterday nnd the close somewhat lower. The busitic.-s done wns higher than dnriiig tho past few daj-s, chiefly because neither the hulls nor bears cared to risk much 0:1 their convic tions. Xew York started off excited nnd higher, and Liverpool wns quoted ViSKd up. Largo clearances from all the ports yesterday and the day before had a bullish effect. Decem ber sold early at !CS90!c, but moved along up, and in a short time sold at 97c. Conti nental cables came In weaker. Under raid ing tho ninrket broke back toP5jc. Hut another bull wnvo soon swept over the crowd; Xew York sent in more buying or ders and SL Louis 1-egan buying, while tho offerings suddenly became menger. Later tho excitement in rye eau-ed a nervim- Jutnp toS7Jc. Ktimated larg' receipts (or ' lu-uiuiin, iim.-i.il .ci-.11.11iK aies ry early buyers, .n ' a rumor that foreigners Mere s-IVdr in Xew York finally cairied Decem ber lmek toWDc, reacted some, then broke to:io. The nwrkctgr'-'u dull and continued v.-ftk, and clnjcd atl)5c. Corn was not very etivc bnt was quite nervous, in nyinpntliy with wheat. The crop report of the Cincinnati Prirc Current was rather 11011-comniittal. but was inclined to be rejrurded as bullish. It jiredicta only an nverace Yield, and after the very short crop of last year the trade Is 'disponed to look upon an averago vield as hardly sufficient. Tho attitude of the clique is also a mateilal check on speculation and restiicts short soiling. September corn opened at 09c, sold to 58f;c, back lrregnlaily to 59e, but spar ingly at that; grew weak with wheat near the end of tho session, and closed at 58c. Oats were rather neglected for the wneat and rye Ipits, though fluctuations covered a range of J4C, closing near the bottom. It is an'unusual thing for the rye market to affect the price of wheat, but such was the caso to-dnv. It was tho tail wagging the dog. September started at S7c and sold to SSlc, against '.Kikic at the close Monday. Cash closed at S3ntc. Hog products were slow nnd steady during the greater portion of tho session, but about noon a sudden raid was made on pork. Stop loss orders and exhausted' margins kept bringing out others, nnd a partial panic lol lowed, September going off to $10 05, aeainst $10 42 at the cloo yesterday in a very few minutes. Tbsre was a slight reaction, but the decline was resumed and continued to $9 85, und the close was dull at $9 S7- Lard nnd ribs suffered in a lighter degree in sym pathy with pork. The leading futures ranged as follows, as reported by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, memDcrs of Chicago Board of Trade: Open-1 Iltph- Low- Clos- Ahtici.es. lng. t eat. est. lug. Wheat Xo. 2. I Anpist !'! 7 9 I !Xi' September WHl M MV, m' Deecpihcr 0i4 S7M K 95s Conx Xo. 2. I Allgll-t Cli f2J i! 60-V September. -"a' I KV 0SI4 58 Oc'toN-r 54!f 53 51 3!i oatsXo. - Angnst SB'S 2S1i' V7H IT'S S'pU-mticr. 28'1 23'il 2T5 Z!7v Mar 31Jj 3l'i! 31X 31?i' Mrss Pome. Scptcmlier. 10 40 10 4?i 9 S5 9 R7J4 October 10 ij 10 55 I 9 97f 10 (X) Laud. j " i S-ptemlier. f. ft. 6 B7l! 6 521 fi JBtf octiilMT 075 077s! 0C4 6B21J shout Itins. 1 Scpti'llllwr. B 07: B70 G5." COO nctolier 6S2MI DM Gff, 6 70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged: Xo. 2 spring wheat, SMliJJHic: Xo. 3 spring wheat. 93c; Xo 2 mi. 90c: Xo. 2 corn. CHic; X'o. 2 oats, 27"(.ffi2se: Xo. 2 white, 32KS33: Xo. 3 white, 314&31Ke; Xo. 2 rj-e, iilrfillc: Xo. 2 barley nommaf; X'o. S, f. o.b., 50439c: X'o. 4. J. o. b., 52c; Xo. 1 flaxseed $1 C4$. prim', timothv seed, $1 221 23; mess pork, per bbl, $9 l?7 lai-d, per 100 ,s. $T, 50; short rib sides (loose), $" 55fM 00; dry s:ltcd shoniners (boxeit). $020'nG25; short elearsides (boxed), $7 15Q-725. Whi-ky, distillers' finished goods, pergalion. $1 17. Sugar unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the but ter market -w as unchanged. L'ggslSJ-XS'llKc XKW YORK Flour fairly active, held higher, advance checking business: low ex tras. $3 0(i4 40; fair to fancv, $5 405 15: Min nesota clear, $1 40Q4 90: do patents, i4 G" 5 CO: winter heat lower grades. $3 G?! 40; pntents, $4 G55 25: straits, $4 (l"5 25: rj-e mixtures, $4 4.i4 S5. Wheat Spot market unsettled, fniiiv active, closing easien Xo. 2 red. $1 0lif(ffll"05 elevator; $1 0Ol 07' afloat: $1 oofJl OS1', f. o. b.: Xo. 3 jed, $1 02, ungnuled red, $1 0101 : Xo. 1 Xorthern, to arrive, $1 141 141: No. 1 hard to arrive, $1 171 17l4: Xo 2 Chi cago, $1 lOJfc Xo. 2 Milwaukee, $1 09.. Op tions opened llj",;c up on strong cables, active exnortbu vine nnd large clearances. declined lHl?i!c on weak private cables, bringing large selling orders; closing weak, yr(Sc under yesterday. Xo. 2, red Angust $1 044'il 0 closing $1 OIJi: September $1 04JS1 0, closing $1 0k; October $1 04t3 1 0Cye, closing at $101; Xovcmber, $105'(, 1 07, closing at $1 05Ji: December, $1 06 10712 closingnt$103;Januai-v,$107Kfi'i'i. closineat $107K; Slay $1 10J4l Mjj, closing at $1 10Ji. Hye Higher, linn and active; Western, September delivery, $1 001 02: sales, 83,000 bu C. F. & I. at 9Jcl 02. Corn Spot markec strong, quiet, clo-ing ir regular; X'o. 2, 757oC elevator. 76i7C5ie. afloat; ungraded mixed. 737GJJc; options varied witn whea. opening KXC UP &e cllnlng KJTc, closing easy at. unchanged prices to -Ac decline against the close of yes terday; August, 71K"2,c, closing at 71c; September. GSgGsjj"-, closing nt GSc; Oc tober, G5?jJ(tjc, closing at GSJc; December, 5GJ4'ig;57c, cloning at 5c Oats Spot market dull, opened firm; closed casv: options dull, lowct, weak; August, 35Jg35c, closing nt 35c; September, 33Ji34c, closing at 33Jf,c; October, 337Uc, closing at 33Jic; spot Xo. 2 white, 5)c: mixed Western, 41('46c: white do, 475.ic; Xo.42 Chicago, 4445c; Hay firm nnd quiet. Hops quiet and easy; State, common to choice, 1519e; Pacific coast lG19Jc Eggs quiet and irregular; Western. KMilG3Jc, Pork dull and weak: old mc-s, $W SOvjll 25; new mess, $12 0012 50; extra prime, $10 50JS11 00. Cut meats quiet and firm. Middles quiet an-l weak; short clear, September,-!!! 90 Lard lower and easy; moderate demand. We-tern steam, $0 82 85; September, $G &3gG 90, closing at iKi r3 asked, October, $7 07 01, closing at $6" 93 bid; Xovcmber, $7 ol; December, $7 13; January. $7 2S IJntter 6trong and active; Western dairv,- 12fi!15c; do creamery. 10 20c; -do factory.'tlgHc; Elgin,20c. tihceslp aotlvo and strong; Western, 5J7c; part skims, 3Gc. ST. LOIHS Flour Arm, but unchanged. Wheat Tho opening was c higher, and sold up ;i,c more with rapid fluctuations; this was lollowed by a relapse of IJjjc and then another advance of ljc; the final quo tations were c lower lor December,. but iiKe liigucr lor August and September re spectively: X'o. 2 red, cash, 9-2l9c; August, Ji.J!Bc, closing at fll'c: ep tember, 91Jo93iC, closing at 91JJe; Deccjn ber, 93JtG,c, closing at 94c Corn September weajtcned ott late and was ?sC, beiow yesterday; Xo. 2 cash, 55c: September, 54Vi55c, clo-ing at Sl'e; year, 40&Q41c,elosiiig at 40c; January, 3940c, closing at 4oc asked. Oats stagnant: Xo. 2, cash, 2ejc: August closed at --TJc bid; Sep-tembo'-, 27Jc bid. llye firm; Xo. 3, 70e., Butter very firm, but unchanged. Eggs1 scarce nnd higher at 13c for strictly fresh. Provisions weak and stagnant. 1'ork at $10 G5. Lard at $li 15. I1ALT1MOKE-Wheat unsottled: Xo. 2 red spot, $1 04Jil 05; the month, $1 04J1 03; September, $1 011 04: October, $1 03 asked: December, $1 00 asked: steamer Xo. i red, $1 001 00. Corn firm: red spot and the month, 7oc; September, G:c; spot Xo. 2 white, 70c. Oats active and lirui; Xo. 2 white Western, 4Sc asked; Xo. 2 mixed Western, 4tc asked, live active and strong; Xo. 2, 90c. Hay active and firm; $14 0.16 00. Provisions unchanged. MIXXKAPOLIS There -was a fair demand for both old and new wheat to-dav. Prices were higher than yesterday, but relatively less so than futures. Xo. 1 Xortherii sold mainlv at 9595;e for new: Xo. 2 old sold at 90J4C and new at 9i!3iCc: old Xo. 1 hard hi ought $1 01K- and new" 97c. Xo. 1 hard, on track, OOVQfl 01: Xo. 1 Xorthern, August, 92c; September, 88c; December, 9DJc; on track, 9l93c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, on track, 92 97c. MILWAUKEE Flourunchangcd. Wheat easier; X'o. 2 spring on track, cash, 9o93e; September, 90ic;Xo. 1 Xorthern, $1 02. Corn easier; Xo. 3 on track, cash, 02c. Oats easier; Xo. 2 white on track, 33c. Barley firm; Setv iciuuer, we- uye nrm; -o. 1 in store, !c. Provisions easier. Pork September, $10 17j. Lard September. $G C3. CIXCIXN-ATI Flour quiet. Wheat Arm; Xo. 2 red.92K93c. Corn dull and lower; Xo.2 mixed, 632c. Oats ateudy; Xo. 2 mixed. Sic. Kye strong and higher: Xo. 2, SSc. Pork dull and lower at $10 73. Lard lower at $0 25. Bulk meats lower at $0 02. Bacon easier at $7 G57 75. Butter hiuher. Eggs firmer at 12$c. Cheese steady." KANSAS CITY Wheat stronger; Xo. 2 hard, cash, 85c bid; August, SOgSOJc; Sep tember, 85c hid: Xo. 2 red, cash, SSc bid; August, S0i.c bid; September, no bids. Corn stronger; Xo. 2, cash, 54c; August, 53 Oliic; September, 5!c. Oats weaken X. 2. wish, 2o bid; August, 2Jc; September, 2f.V4'e. Eggs Arm at 12. TOLEDO-Wheat lower and weak; cash, 99c: August, 9Sc: September, 97c: Decem ber, U9jc. Com dull; cashGlc Oats steady; cash and August, 30c; Xo. 2 white, 35,'e. llye active uud Arm; cash, 94c; August and Sep tember, 95) ic DrLtTTII AVheat wns excited and vari able to-day: September opened at 92c, sold to 94c and closed at 9Jc; December opened at '.aye, sold at 94c and eloscd at ttJkc. Turpentine. S VASSAn Turpentine X'othing doin" Tiosin firm at $1 201 25. " Xew Youk Rosin -teady and easy. Tur pentine quiet at S637c Chaki-eston. Turpentine steadv at34Jic Itosln firm; good strained, $1 12 bid. WiLMixoTox. Spirits of tutpentine steady at 33ic. Kosin dull; strained, $1 05: good strained, $1 10.. Tar Arm at $1 65. Crude tur pentine firm; hard, $1 25; yellow dip, $2 10: virgin, $210. ' The Coffee Markets. Xew Yoke, Aug. 13. Coffee Options steady and unchanged to 10 points up; closed firm, 3g20 points up; sales, 17,-200 bags, includingl August, lG.43lG.53c: September, 16.G5iffil5 75c; October, U.6."M$I4.70c; December, 13J0i3.55c; January. J3.0o13.03. Spot Itio quiet and firm; fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7, ll17c Wool Markets. Xew York Wool steady and qn m-stic fleece, 30,j.37c: pulled, 2?.14c; 1724c. quiet; do- xexas. Hi. Louis W col, receipts 21,899 pounds. Tl-c light offerings fi-oni lcccivers are held Ilrmly at unchanged prices. The Drygoods Market XfirYonx, Aim. 13. The drj goods markot Is without change, prices Vv'aig cenerully steady. . .AMONG BUST PEOPLE. Preliminaries, of an Important Deal Near Swissvale. SOME GOOD THINGS NEARER HOME. Lease of Business Property for Five Tears for Sixty Thousand Dollars. OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP. The A. L. Sailor Clothing Company has leased, through Black & l?aird, for a term of five years, the Irish block, 52 to 58 Sixth street, consisting of four store rooms, at an annual rental of 512,000, or 560,000 in all. The lessees are tbe-present occupants. The new lease begins April 1 next. This is one of the most im portant transactions of this kind for several years, and the figures when compared with former leases of the same property show a considerable appreciation in rental rates. Think It Will Pay. It -was learned yesterday that a deal is on foot for a frontage of about 300 feet on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Swissvale anil Hawkins, with a view to the erection of a number of dwellings, for which there is a good demand from the surrounding dis tricts. The prospective purchasers are well known business.men, who are satisfied that the investment will pay. Negotiations aro not far cnoucii advanced to warrant par ticular, but the chances are that tho trans action will be closed this month. Two Kast End Sales. Eobcrt Sproul has sold to James T. Lutton a fine lot, 50x160, en the west side of Pacific avenue, for $3,000 cash, upon which h hand some residence will be erected this season. II. C. Tecse lias sold a residenco property In the Nineteenth ward to Alexander Allen for $4 000. Kental Rates for Office Buildings. Tho Engineering Mayazino has the follow ing on rental rates in Xow York: "Ordinary upper story offices in first-class buildings situated on important business streets aro found to rent lrom $2 50 to $3 50 a square foot of floor space. Few, If any, bring less than $2 10, while the large offices on the lower and street floors bring much more than the high est figure given." Compare thoso rates with those at which Pittsburg office buildings aro rented, nnd it would seem that thero aro great possibilities ahead for tho owners of such properties. It has been shown that Pittsburg land values are less than those in any other important city in the country nnd a comparison of rental rates will lead to tho same conclusion. Both are moderate", when the superior business advantages of the city are taken into consideration. Tho Two Elizabeths. Elizabeth, up the Monongahcla, is a pleas nut, prosperous place. It has a population of about 2.000, counting in West Elizabeth, it is 5,100. The two towns -will soon be con nected by a bridge, for whidh a charter has been obtained and preliminary surveys made. An electric car line to McKeesport is talked of. There arc a number of flourish ing industries. Boat building is prosecuted on a largo scale. The town is lighted with electricity. Among the buildings of note is the old homestead of James G. Blaine, which stands on the corner of Third and Market streets. Business Xews and Gossip. There is nothing wrong with real estate. Sales are cqnal to those of tho correspond ing time in 1S90. Thero Is some prospect of a now building at the corner of Pcnn and Ninth. The lot is small, but the location is good. Finishing touches are being put to the in terior of the. German National Bank. Tho woodwork is very Ane. Tho orders received by tho Thomson Houston Electric Company during the month of July aggregated more than $300,000 por week, and were 25 per cent in excess of or ders received daring the same period last year. Philadelphia is buying Beading prefer ences in Xew York on tips that interest thereon will bepajd in full next February, Xet earnings are' already $500,000 ahead of last year. Xext Tuesday stockholders of tho Pitts burg and Chicago Gas Coal Company will de cide tho question of Increasing the capital stock from $200,000 to $350,000. Tho proposi tion to increase the indebtedness from $100, 000 to $173,000 will be acted on at tho same time. Oil took an upward direction yesterday and grazed the 70-cent line. Outsiders aro beginning to take interest in the market. At the annual meeting of the Xational League Linseed Oil Company yesterday the old officers were re-elected. The report shows a loss for the year of $20,439. Chicago banks report that largo sums of money sent out several weeks ago to move crops hnve already returned, as the grain has been realized on. The mdrtguge markot is slow. Very few pcopla aro seeking loans, indicating that they are not hard up for means to meet their obligations. Solar about $18,000,000 in 4K per cent bonds have been presented to tho Treasnry for ex tension at 2 per cent. About three weeks remain in which to receive the balance about $33,000,0C0 of these bonds. The work of clearing away tho debris, for rebuilding at the corner of Wood and Dia mond streets, is under way. The Pittsburg 1'ipo Covering Company at a meeting yesterday decided to sell its prop erty and franchises. Movements In Realty. S. A. Dickie &, Co. sold for Dr. II. W. Ful ton to James Craig an improved property on Holland street, Wilkinsuurg. Lot 100x300 feet, for $0,500. .1. CBcilly sold for Mrs. Ilonfrey to John Holt a two-story frame dwelling, near Shcra don stilt ion, with lot 50x10), for $1,150 cash. Thomas McCaffrey sold for F. G. Ilaguo to Mr. Jones a property on Broad street, East End, lot 30xlS5 feet, withnnold frame dwell ing, for $2,700, and for Carl Fort to L. P. Yeager a lot on tho corner of Pearl and Isa bella streets, 20x91 J. for $850. Hoffman & Baldrldgc, Wilkinsburg, sold a lot 33x132, on South street, near Coal, Wil kinsbnrg, for $903 cash. S. J. Fleming reports the following sales since August 8: Two lots, 50xlfll, Thomas street, $S,O0O; sold for Henry A. Davis; frame building and 14 lots on Mornlng'sido road, Sawyer plan, for Charles E. Cornelius, for $5,000: brick house or eight rooms, triangular lot, 75x133 feet, corner Boquet nndFrsiztcr streets, Oakland, for $9,000: sold for J. E. Glass, Esq.: four brick houses and two frames, corner Bidge and Thirtv-thlrd streets, Thirteenth ward, for John F. Moore, lot 72x125 feet, for $S,500; framo house of eight ro ins, lot 35x53.67, on Parker street Boup station, to Mr. Davis, for $4,300. Ag gregate sales, $35,C00. John K. Ewlng & Co, sold two lots, 0x103 each, on Sheridan avenue, lor Frederick G Bohrkaste to John McCnne, being Xos 78 and 79 in the Ilohrkaste sub-division. Tenth ward, Allegheny, for $330, 011 monthly pay ments. Black & Baird sold to Mrs. Mnry Brady for L. Goldsmith a lot on the west side of Cope laud street, in the McFarland Grove plan, East End, 25x100 feet, lor $1,125 cash. CliarlesSomers & Co. sold lorMrs. Mary E Grace to John II. Fuchs, lots No. 28, 27 and 23 in the Lorcnz plan, Cbartiers township, each lot fronting 25 feet on Frederick street and extending 95 feet to an alley, for $400 each. This is Mr. Fuchs' second purchase in tho same plan within the last ten days. It Is bis purpose to erect a number of medium sized dwellings which are in great demand In that vicinity, and which command rentals yleldingliber.il profits. M. F. Hippie & Co. sold for Hogg & Dysart lot Xo. 19 111 the City View plan, Allegheny, to Chris Lattien, for $SU0. ' The Building Record. Permits for tho following improvements were issnod yesterday: Joteph Grinn, brick three-story hotel, 702 "ft est Carson street. Thirty-fourth ward. Cost, $10 700 Klcliuril Jones, frame kitchen. Maple and Lillian btrects, Thlrty-Hrst ward. Cost, fm John Lohr nmnn, frame two-story dwelling, William street Thirtieth ward. Cost, $3U. Michael Natal, frame kitchen, near Jones street. Twelfth ward. Cost tSV Oswald Werner, two two-stiiry frame stables,' on Highland avenue. Nineteenth ward. Cost. $2, -V- "V"1 Mtrrrr- two-story stone dwelling, tin '"Si11-;"! "."""" "- ward. Cost. ?jP,ruo. K. i Llllptt, br!c two-story dwelling. Highland nveiiac, XInotcenUi-ward. Cost, io.fxi. lieorgc J. F.g brick an.i stone two-storv dwelling, uu Honiewood I street, Tw..nt)--llr.-.t want. CosLSVXO. (JrnrgcJ. Ege. two brick two-.-torv dwellings, 011 lli.nifwood irect, Teuty-llrt ward. Cost. feUOJ. Mrs. A. Bums, frame twu-iorv dwelling. on Wt-b-st.-r etreet. Thirteenth w-ird. Cost, xr William Trimble, frail tM-.w.iry dwelling. n Mrridan Mrttt. Thitiv-artli ward. Cot. 1.0.. Dinlcl HiilchliKon, hriclc two-story dwelling, on Stephen son strict. Sulh ward. Cost, pM. John W. Jenltlns, two frame two-story dwellings, on Genes ta street, Twenty-tlilnkward. Cost, fi,4u0.- 3 HOME SECURITIES. HOLDERS SIATNTAIN THEIR GRIP A3TD VERY LITTLE ESCAPE?. The Situation Distinctly Bullish Not Mncli or Anything on Tap Buying Orders Unfilled Some Good Features and No Bad Ones The Day Elsewhere. The stock market yesterday was interest ing, although the only salo was that ot a membership at $400. That good Inquiry and generally higher prices failed to bring out the stutt'ls susceptlblo of no other interpre tation than that holders are confident tho market is working their way. Among the best features were Philadel phia Gas, Pleasant Valley, Airbrake, Liberty Bank and Luster. Philadelphia Gas closed at ic better than the opening. Tho other stocks named were better than the figures indicated. The bulk of tho inquiry was for Philadelphia and Airbrake. As an Indication that the prospect Is brightening, buyers aro covering a wider range of properties, and some ot the wall flowers are figuring on the board. There is more inquiry for bank stocks, while tho in suranco section of the list is reoeiving con siderable nttention. This is a source of un easiness to the bears. Xew York opened strong, with heavy trad ing in Northern Pacific. Later, dullness set in, but nearly all tho Improvement was held. London was dull, with no special change in prices. Silver advanced to lOOJJon thenens that for tho first time since tne new silver law went into effect, about a year or so ago, no offers had been made to the Govern ment. A general advance in Iron rates -will bo made by the Central Traffic Association roads on September 1. The Great Northern hai announced a further cut in lake and rail rates from Boston to St. Paul. 1 Bids nnd asking prices at each call aro ap pended. FIRST CALL B A TIHHD CALL B A EXCHANGE STOCK. Arsenal Bank.... Allegheny N. l!k. Com.NaflB'nk. Citiicns' X. Hk.. Duniiesne X. Ilk. 70 .... .... 08 93 .... B4tf.. 181 .... 85 '.'.'.'. 103 . 'iio "" Firth Av. Hank.. Freehold Hank... Liberty Nat. II... M. AM. Nat. B.. CO 01 Mong. Nat. B.... uennau.v. Ait. It. E. L. T. Co. lloaumin's Ins... 11. Franklin Ins.. llirmlngham Ins. t uizens- ins National Ins Western Ins ... 33 00 .... ... 50 11 .... 9 ioy 11 17.'!,.. loll 17 05 22Ji 23 Pen's N. G. Co.. P. N.G. & P. Co 1'hlladelphl.i Co. Wheel'g Gas Co. Central Traction Cltlens'Tractlon Pleasant Valley.. Chartlers Hy Kwalt It ridge Point Bridge Pt. Bridge pref.. La Norla Mln.Co Luster Mining Co SllvertonMin.Co Mon. Water Co.. Un. S. AS. Co... AVest. Air ll.,Co. 11 n; 17.... 15 .... 1254" 12V, 1 Kii 11 1H 8 100.H... imii.. At Xew York yesterday the total sales of stocks were 208,035 shares, including Atchi son, 29,050; Chicago Gas, 4,550: Erie, 4,310: ,Louisville and X'ashvllle, 15,010; Missouri Pacific, 6,300: Xorthern Pacific preferred, 5,865; St. Paul, 13,000; Union Pacific, 61,823. THE CASH MAHKET. A Fair Call for Loans, "With Kates on the Usual Basts. In the local money markot yesterday there was a good seasonable demand for ac commodations, with plenty of funds to meet it and leave a good working surplus. Kates were 67e on call and time loans. Bank clearings were off a little, $1,891,209 93. Bal ances were $323,567 3L Tho London Financial - Kcws gives some particulars In regard, to the Cheque Bank, limited, of London, which Is making Iran tic efforts to build up an American business. It appears that the Dank showed a loss of X4SJ for the j-ear ended February 28, and what is still more striking, has hud a loss in each ot tho ten years since ls87. In other words, since that year its profits hnve amounted to 5,636 and its losses to 15,669, a balance of 10,001 on tho wrong side. The gross receipts of the company lust 3-ear wore 6,081, from which were paid expenses of printing and commissions 2,100, leaving a balance of 3.981. At Xew York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from TJJgTT per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at '2. ' Prime mercantile paper, 5JJQ7K- Sterling exchange quiet and steady at $4 84 for CO-day bills and $1 86 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4sreg do -Iseoun ...AK,ii Northern Pac. Ists..ll4'i ....URh, do do 2nds.ll2 do 4Ss rig 1005) do 4SJscoup 100 racificftsof '95 110 LouUlanastampcd4s Hi Missouri 6s Teiin., new 6ct, (is. ..101 do. do 5s... !j9 do do 2s... 08 CanadaSo. !nds 96 Cen. Pacific lsts 105 Den. &B. G. lsts....H4,i do do 4s 77lj D. ft it. . West lsts Erie 2nds 97 31., K. ft T. Gen (Is.. 76'J do do as.. 37!4 Mutual Union Cs.:...100 X. J. C. Int. Ccrt....l(8 Northw'rn Consnls.m do Debentures as.VXJi Oregon ft Trans, (is.. St. j,. ft Iron M. (len 5s 87 St. L. ft San Fran Gen. M Ktt'6 St. Paul Consols is St. Paul, Chlc.APac. lsts 115 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. itcti 83 Tex. Pac. It. O. Tr. Itcts 271$ Union Pacific lsts. ..: West Shore 100 Klo Grande lsts i Bank Clearings. X'kw York Bank clearings, $88,914,343; bal ances, $5,019,601. Bostox Bank clearings, $11,104,479; bal ances, $1,149,901. Hate for monev, 0 per cent. Exchange on Xew York, 15!23o dis count. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $8,073,019; balances. $1,72.1.793. Money. 4 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings $2,243,880; bal ances, $431,495. Bate, 0 per cent. St. Loris-Clenrings, $4,147,941; balances, $365,000. Money, 78 per cent. Exchange on New York, 25c discount. MF.Mrms Clearings, $178,081; balances. $43 029. New Ohleaxs Clearings, $8-27,233. CmcAoo New York exchange dull nt 60(5 70c premium. Bank clearings, $13,709,710. Money steady and unchanged at 6 per cent for both call nnd time loans. Cixcixxati Monev. 4JG per cent. Xew York exchange, 7075c" discount. Clearings. $1,601700. A BREAK IN UNION PACIFIC. THE STOCK MARKET TENDS TO BREAK LOOSE FROM IT. Prices CIoo Fractionally Iliglier.ljnfUnder tho Best Figures Good Crop Reports Add Strength' to the Share Market Rail road Bonds Fairly Active. Xew York, Aug. 13 The stock market to day was less active, but displayed a firm to strong tone, which, but for the influence of Union Pacific, might havo been tho cause of material improvement in prices. Signs aro not wanting that the Union Pacific floating debt scare has served its purpose in the street, and the probability is that in a few days some other sensation will take its place, and the floating debt will be allowed to settle itsolt, as lar as Wall street is con cerned. The market during tht lust few days has shown an unmistakable disposition to break away from. Union Pacific, and as sertions are not wanting that tho attack upon Union Tactile was entirely for the. pur pose of picking up stocks iii other direc tions. I Union Pacific to-day was still the most conspicuous figure in the market, but its transactions were on a jnuch smaller scale than during the last few days, and its fluctu ations were brought down to a parity with thoso in the rest of the list, while late In the day its relative Importance in the dealings was subordinated to that of some other stocks. Burlington, Atchison, St. Paul, nnd later, Rock Island and Louisville and Nash ville wero features of the trading, but the remainder of the market, with the single ex ception of Cordage, showed no animation or movement of Importance London was apparently a seller of Union Pacific, St. Paul and Atcheson in the early trading, and after a firm to strong opening, with further fractional gains, a partial re action was forcod in the general list, while Union Pacific was broken m per cent, the most important movement ot tho day. The reports from tho growing crops wcro again of the most encouraging character, and un doubted strength wns shown in the active stocks throughout the day, although the ad vances were confined to small fractions, till Union Pacific again displayed strength in tho afternoon. Only In a few specialties, however, did go.lns amount to anything ma terial for tho day, and the usunl realizations sagged prices off again during the late trad ing. Tho market finally closed quiotand Arm generallv at small fractions better than last night's prices. Kailroau bonds were once more fairly ac tive, but tho increase in tho amount of busi ness done was almost entirely In the Atchi son incomes, which furnished $326,000 out of SECOND CALL B A "J3 '.'.'.'. "ids '.'.'.'. 5SJ,'.... 130 .... 173 .... 75 .... '.'.'.'. "hi 43 .... "ii '.'.'.'. "iKi'ii lT.i.... 151i.... "22V23 55 .... 60 .... 10 .... 17 21 "iiyi'ii '.'.'.'. "29 9 100K.... a total day's business of $975,009. These bonds were also specially strong and closed at 52; scoring a gain ol 3 per cent. Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis lsts rose 3 to 97; Ft. Worth and Denver lsts lost 3 percent at 94. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the N cw York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for TiiK Dispatch by iiitney & Strpiiexsonv oldest Plttsbnrg members of the N ew York stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue. C H F O 1 f 1 B O to c ; 94 W . . ; American Cotton Oil 20 American Cotton Oil. pfd .. W Am. Sugar Beflnlng Co.... 79 79 'Hi W Am.S. IteOnlngCo., pfd 87 Atch.. Top. & S. F..1 33!i 84 33X 33S Canadian Pacific 8I-S Canada Southern 4S) Central ofXewJcrsev 111M HHf 'M IH!s Central Pacillc i Chesapeake and Ohio 1654 10H 11 18 C. AO.,lstpfd 4614 47 40;! 41.7& C. &0., 2d pfd 27)s 27K 27 27 Chicago Oas Trust Uii . 45?4 -MHi 45H C, Ilur. A Qulncy 855) MH MS 80., V., Mil. & St. Paid .: 63 Kljf 63 63 C. Mil. & St. Paul, pref.'. WH C.Ilock Island &P 73,V 74Jf 73 74 C.,.St. P. M. ft O M C., St. P.M. &0., pref. .-. 79 C. ft Norlhwrsteni.. : 1C0 106.S 106 HW6 C. ft Northwestern, pref. 133 C., C, C.ftl mii MM OH'i "! Col. Coal ft Iron: Zi 30 ZH 2V Col. ft Hocking Val 24 24JI 24' SH'4 Del., Lack, ft West 1S1)$ WW 133 lal Del. ft Hudson 1H Den. ft Itlo Orande 13-4 Den. A Klo Grande, pref. 41 E. T.. Va.&Ga Illinois Central 914 Lake Eric ft West 13! 13 13'i 134 Lake Erie ft West., pref .. 56'-i 5f 60 MH4 Lake Shore A M.S 10PM 110 109M 109 Louisville ft Nashville C!H 6SX 66 .'$ MoblleftOhlo 3D Missouri Pacific f7 675f OfiH MJf National Cordage Co...... 91Ji 9Htf !0,'i 81' National Cordage Co., pfd 90 lOCIS 99 100'4 National Lead Trust 15 ISS4 15M 154 A ew York Central 991 99 99 99 N. Y...C. A St. Louis T : 12 N ,. Y., C. A St. L.. 1st pfd BS N.Y.. C. A St. I... 2di.fd. 21 2ii 24 24 N. Y.. L. E. ft W ' 1851 Wk 18M 1811 N.Y., L. E. &W., pfd.... fO 61 50 4H34 N.Y. &N.E 3I 3i ZiH 3i N.Y.. O. AW 15Mr 15J4 15M 15J4" Norfolk A Western 11 Norfolk ft Western, pref. 40 North American Co 13'i 13V IS 13Jf Northern Pacific 21J 22 21Jf 22'ii Northern Pacific, pref..... tils 62 61M "s! Ohio A Mississippi , 18 Oregon Improvement 24 Pacific Mall 31 33 321,' 32 . Peo., Dec. 4 Evansvllle 7 Philadelphia A Beading... 23 28 27K 2731" P'g.. Chi., Chig. A St.L 14 Pullman Palace Car 181 131 18) 180 Richmond ft W. P. T II HJf 1074 l)i Richmond ft W. P.T.. pref 52 52 Mb 51 St. Paul A Duluth...... 27 St. Paul. Minn. & Man 103 TexasPacific llf Union Pacillc 33 35V 34 34?s Wabash 10 10't 10S' XOK AV abash, pref 23! S3S ( 23)J Mcstern Union n nh 71)54 79,'fi Wheeling ft L. E 31K 31j 31 30T M heeling ft L. E., prcf. ....?. 72 Boston Stocks. Atch. ft Top 33J( Boston ft Albanv....201 Do Maine 175 Chi.. Bur. ft Qulncy 80 Fltchhurjrll. It TO Flint ft Pert- M. prcf 5 Mass. Central lc Mex. Cen. com 18H N.Y .AX.Eng 34fc Do 7s 118 Old Colonv 105 Butland common.... 3 Do pref. 72 Wis. Cc-n. com 16 AIlouez3Iln.Co.new m Atlantic 12 Boston ft Mont 42 Calumet A Ilecla . Franklin Huron Kearsarge.. Osceola O.ulncv ,.2 . 14 .. W!i Santa Fe Copper. . Tamarack .. 4.5 ..15. Annlston Land Co.. 3 San Diego LaudCo.. l(i vest 11.11(1 L,anu t;a.. itit Bell Telephone ISO Lamson Store S 19 Water Power 2!i Cent. Mining 131j New Eng. Tel. & Tel 49 Butte A Boston Cop. 14 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of Xew York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad W 30 Heading 13 15-16 14 1-10 ltuttalo. New York A Phlla B", 7 Lehigh Vallev 47s 48 Northern Pacific 213 lli Northern Pacific, preferred 61a Cl Lehigh Xavlgation 40 4CjJ Electric Stocks. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bostox", Aug. 13. Electric stock quotations hero to-day were: Bid. Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co.. prcf....? $30 87K Thomson-Houston Electric Co 39 73 40 (X) Thomson-Houston Electric Co.pfd. 24 23 24 75 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 11 25 11 75 Mining Stock Qno'ations. New York, Aug. 13. Alice, 1C0; Aspen, 250; Consolidated California and Virginia, 700; Dcadwood, 130; Eureka Consolidated, 300; Hale and X'oreross, 160; Ilomestake, 100; Horn Silver, 320; Iron Silver. 100: Slexicun, 230; Ontario, 3700; Ophir, 350; Plymouth, 100; Savage, 175: Sierra Xevada, 300; Standard, 110; Union Consolidated,-260; Yellow Jacket, 100. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Llb- erty and All Other Tartls. Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Thursday, Aug. 13. . Cattle F.ecclpts, 3S0 head; shipments, 285 head. X'othing doing: all through consign ments. X'o cattle shipped to X'ew York to day. Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; shipments, 1,100 head. Market slow. Philadelphians, $5 73 3 80: Yorkers, $3 405 65; pigs and grassers, $1 755 23. Three ears of hogs shipped to t;v 1 m iv lu-UU). Sheep Receipts, 1,001 head; shipments, 600 head. Market dull at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Beceipts,10,000 head; ship ments, none; market fairlv active, steady to shade stronger; choice "steers, $5 85o 95; extra steers, no sales: good to useful steers. $4 805 50; Toxans, $2 253 75: stockers, $2 25 (S3 75; Westerns, $2 734 40; cows, $150 i 50. Hogs Receipts, 16,500 head: shipments, 8,000 head: fair demand, steady to strong: rough nnd common, $4 255 70: mixed and packers, $4 9305 30: prime heavy and butcher weights, $3 403 30: primo'light. $3 G05 80: grassers, $3 504 85. Sheep Receipts, 5,000 head: shipments. 2,500 head; market fairly active nnd steadv; ewes, $3 231 50; mixed and wethers, $4 05 25; Texnns. $3 85t 05; Westerns, $4 15; Janibs, $3 505 20. X'ew York Beeves Receipts, 7 head, no trade: feeling steadv; dressed beef slow at 5(fJ6o $1 J. for Texas sides, and 79ic M ft for native carcasses: no shipments to-day: to morrow, 531 live cuttle. Calves Receipts, 1,118 head; market Jc higher for veals: but termilks and grassers weak; veals sold at 6ff6)c f! It; buttermilks and grassers at 2k.lc l ft. Sheep Recoipts, 4 440 head; market steady: sheep sold at $3 735 25 M 100 fts; iambs at $5 256 25 ?? 100 fts. Hogs Receipts, 1.644 head, including 1 car for sale; market Arm for light hogs at $5 405 85 SI 100 fts. Cincinnati Hogs in gooddemandnnd Arm: common and light, $4 005 25; packing nnd bntchers',$4 905 69; receipts, 1.354 head; ship ments, 774 "head. Cattle in nmplo supply; heavy, fair to choice butchers' grades. $2 50 4 50: prime to choice shippei-s, $4 005 23; re ceipts, 863 head; shipments, 336 head. Sheep in fair demand, but easy: common to choice. $2 004 50: extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4 753 00. Lambs in ample supply and weaker; common to choice shipping, $300 5 75 per 100 lbs. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head; ship ments. 4,700 head; market strong: good to choice native steers, -$4 905 60; ordinary to good do, $3 O0CS5 00; Texan and Indian steers. $2 20(o3 20; canners, $1 002 25. Hogs Receipts, 3.000 bend; shipments, 1,000 head; market.ictive; fair to choice heavy, $5 30 5 40; mixed grades, $4 905 35; light, fair to best, $5 25(33 40. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, none; market firm; fair to choice, $2 754 75. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1.800 head. Tho market was firm on best grades and un changed on other grades of beeves. Steers, $4 235 55; butchers' steers, $3 75fi)4 50. Hogs Receipts, 2,700 head; market luirly active and steadv: prices ranged at $4 755 50; hulk. $4 855 15; light, $4 755 30; heavy, $4 755 35; mixed, $4 833 05. Sheep Re ceipts, 89 head: market unchanged; natives, $2 504 75; westerns, $2 254 75; lambs, $4 00 5 73. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 103 loads through 2 sale. Dull nothing doing. Hogs Receipts, 8 loads sale. Firmer, heavv grades corn fed. $3 755 80; medium weights corn ffd$5 755 80. Sheep and lambs ReceiDts, 19 loads through.7 sale. A tritic strongei'for good grades; sheep extra fancy $5 C05 2: good to choice, $1 635 90; fair to good $4 25 64 60. Lambs good to choice, $5 756 00; common to fair $5 005 50. Kansas City Cattle Recoipts, 3 000 head: shipments, 2,400 head: mnrket strong: Texas cnttle strong to 10c higher; cows steadv to 6e higher; steers, $3 005 75: cows, $1 502 80; stockers nnd feeders, $2 504 25. Hogs Re ceipts. 4,003 head; shipments, 1,000 bend; market steady to strong; bulk. $5 0005 20; all grades, $4 73Q5 32X. Sheep Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 600 liend: markot steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 10 head; prices show no improvement, but no loss in values. Hogs Receipts, 1.5C0 head; market fnirlv active and steady: choice heavy, $5 25 5 50: choice light, $5 l53 43; mixed, $5 15 0 40; pigs, $3 0004 50. Price of Bar Silver. special telegbam to the dispatch. New York, Aug. 13. Bar silver in London, 45Jd per ounce; X'ew York dealers' price for silver, 99-jjc per ounce. CREAMERY G0IN& UP. Choice Grades of Butter Advancing and Markets Very Active. PEACHES SUPPLANTING-BANANAS. "Wheat, Eye and Flour Are All Higher, and Oats and Hay Weaker. THE GROCERY TRADE IS FEATURELESS Office of Pittsbcbo Dispatch, ) TaunsDAY, August 13. ( Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) There is an unusual scarcity of choice creamery butter in this market and all over the country, and our prices are again ad vanced in accordance with sales reported. Some dealers report sales of fancy Elgin 1c per pound above our outside quotations. Ohio creamery is not in as good shape as that from Elgin. The difference in quality is greater at this time than is common. Choice cheese is firm at quotations. Eggs are still quiet, and only the very best are sold in single cases at outside quotations. In tropical fruit lines there is a stronger market for lemons, but bananas are as weak nnddraggyaBever. l'eaches are so plenti ful and low in price that bananas have be come very poor stock. The average con sumer appoars to prefer tho peach to tho ttoplcal fruit, or at least desires a change of fruit diet. Tho peach has the field at present. Apples Sj50o a bnshel. 75ciat 73 per barrel. BuTTElt Creamery, Elgin, 2l(S(!4o : Ohio brands, 2C21c; common country batter, 1213c; choice country rolls, LVftlOc. BEANS-New York and Michigan pea. $2 332 40; marrow, J2 J02 60; Lima beans. 5M6c. Fr.CH Hnckleberrfcs, $1 25 a pall; blackberrifs. 85c?l 00 a pail, 9I0c a box; Concord grapes, 7dc per pound. BEESWAX 3235c ? 16 for choice; low grade. 22 23c. Cider Sand refined. 5010 00; common, $5 CO G 00: cab elder. $12 0013 00 H barrel; elder vin egar, 1 V315c 13 gallon. . Chbese Ohio cheese, new, sKOSVc: New York cheese, new, 7f.9,Sc: Limlmrger. liwillc: new -Wisconsin Sweitzer, full crcim, 13)414c; Imported Sweitzer, 2728c. EGOS 16517c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern andwestern eggs, 15e. Feathers Extra lire geese. 5758c; No. 1, 4S 60c ? 16: mixed lots. 3n40c B 16. Hoxey New crop white clover, lS20c; Califor nia honey, :2fS15c 16. Maple Strup 7oj90c ? gallon. MELONS Cantaloupes, $1 502 50 a crate: Anne Arundel melons, $." 00 a sugar barrel; watermelons, $15 0018C0a hundred. PEACHES-50cail 00 per basket, $1 0(1(31 25 per bushel. I"ears-2 5O3M0Oper barrel. 75cO$l 00 pr basket. Plums Daiuson,$l 50 a crate; wild plums, 710c per box. Maple scoar 10c l lb. Poultry Alive Chickens, 6375c a pair; spring chickens, 4(xa.,)0c a pair. Live turkevs. 7clIb. Dnsscd Turkeys, tic 16: dncks, l"213a16; chickens, 1213c& 16; spring chickens, 1-V$15c 016. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons. $.1 acl 73; fancy, $5 OTa.5 33; Sorrento oranges, $40P4 50a box; Bodi oranges. $" 50O 00; Calllornla peaches, $1 o(i2 25 a box: California plums, $1 502 25 a box; bananas, ft 251 50 firsts, f I 00 good seconds 'B bunch; sugar oaf pineapples.' $15 a20 00? 100; California Bart lett pears. 52 30(ffl2 73 ahox. Vegetables Cabbage, 73cl 00 large crate; beets, 2535c a dozen: Southern onions. 4 25(514 50 per barrel; Egyptian onions. $3 00 a oaeket; South ern potatoes, II 25(31 50 per barrel; home-raised, 40tSv"iOc per bushel; sweet potatoes, ?3 50 per barrel: tomatoes, 75c$l 00 per bushel box; home-raised tomatoes, ?1 23 a bushel : cucumbers, 82 303 00 a bar rel: celery, 2l)30c per dozon; egg plants, 75c$l 00 a dozen. Groceries. The movement in this line of trade is slow, as is the rule at this season of the year. Prices remain substantially as before. Sngars are firm at prices quoted, and coffees are steady. Canned fruits have not been so dull and slow for years as they aro at pres ent. Gbeen Coffee Fancy, 2a23c; choice Hlo, 22 2J,'c; prime Klo. 23c; low grade Rio, 201i2l,1i)c; Old Rovernmcnt.Java, 2930c; Maracalbo. 25(!M7c: Mocha. IBS-llc; Santos, 21,S25c; Caracas, 24 2t4c: La Uuavra, 23Hfe30,ie- ltOASTED (in pnpers) Standard brands, 24Vc; high grades. 229JsC; 01(1 Government Java, bulk, 30jt(S4B!ic: Maracalbo, 2729c; Santos. 2529c; pea berry, 30c; choice Rio, 23.: prime Rto, 24c; good Rio. Sic: ordinary. M421,c. Spices (whole) Cloves, irvftlBe: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 12c: nutmeg,"73W)e. 1'etroleoi dobbers' prices) 110 test, CJic; Ohio, 120, 7,'sc: headlight, 13u. 7,'ic; water white. 9a9,4e; globe. l-KiilH'elalne, 13c: canardlnp, lie; roTsllne, 14c; red oil, lOJiOllcSpiirlty, 14c; olelne, 14c. 3IIXERS' OIL No. 1 winter strained, -)2lc ? gallon: glimmer. 3537r: lard oil, 555Sc. SYRtT Corn svrup, 2fKc: choice sugar syrup, 37(S;5)c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 33(3;37c. N . O. Mol-asses Fancy, new crop, 45c; choice, 42 13c; medium, 3840c: mixed. .TS-TSc. Soda Bl-carb., Til kegs, 3s3lic: bl-carb., in H-. 5(c; bl-carb., assorted packages, 56c; sal soda, in kegs, llic; do granulated, 2c. Candler Star, full weight, 9c;stearlne, per set, 8)jCc. paralline. Il12c. itiCE Hcail Carolina, Wi7Mc; choice, 6M0Kc: Louisiana, 5i4Oc. Starch I'earl, 4e; corn starch, GS'c: gloss starch, (VSc. Foreion Frcit Layer raisins, $2 23: London layers, $2 50; Muscatels, $1 73; California Musca tels, ?1 60il 75; Valencia, o'i3r,c; Ondara Va lencia, OSfni'c; sultana, 10(i?15c; currants, 5Vfrt?5sc; Turkey primes, 7?-i5c: French prunes, UlOc; Salonlca prunes, in 2-16 packages, 9c; cocoanuts, 100, ? IHf, almomls, Lan., t 16, 3c: do Ivlca, tilberts. 12": Smyrna tigs, 13iB14c; new dates, 5J lie: Brazil nnts, 10c: necan. 14!lCc; citron, lb, 17lSc: lemon peel, 12c ? 16: orange peel. 12c. I'KIF.D KL'ITS Apples, siiccu, iic p io; appics, ei-Hporattd, 13(3)14c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 2021c; peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 13(5l6c; cherries, pitted, 23c: cherries, unpltteil, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 23&24C, blackberries, 0 7c: huckleberries, 8c. Scoaks Cubes, 47gc;powdered. 4ra: granulated, 4c; confectioner1 A, 4(c; soft white. 44'ic; vellow. choice. 3V314c: yellow, good, 3,V3,jc; yel low, fair, 3Ja'(3(ic. FiCKLEh AieilniE), bbls (1,200), JS 00: medium, hairtibls (000), SI 75. Salt-No. 1, 9 bbl, Jl 00: No. 1 extraJS! bbl, !1 10; dairy, per bbl. ?1 20; coarse crystal, t bbl, 1 20: Biggins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 SO; llleclns' hireka, Ii 11-16 packet-,, 13 00. Canneh Goons staudard peaches, ?2 40(5)2 30; 2nds. J2 in2 23; extra peaches, S2 602 70; pie peaches, SI 50l 60; finest corn, $1 25ffil 50; Hid. Co. corn. $1 0ul 15; red cherries, 81 2C(afl 30: Lima beans, SI ,13; soaked do, 80c; string do, TC(oWX-: marrowfat peas, fl 1C1 25; soaked peas, 6575c; pineapples, $1 50l GO; 'Bahama do, i 55: damson plums, 81 10; greengages, 1 30; cggnlums. $1 90; California apricots, f! OOg-2 50; California pears, $2 252 40; do greengages, $1 90; do eggpluius. $1 90; extra while cherries, 2 83: raspberries, l 10 (Sil 20; strawberries, fl 131 25; gooseberries, ;1 10 l 15; tomatoes 93c(fil OU: almoii, 1-16, jl 30 1 80: blackberries. 80c:surcotah, 2-16 cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2-16 cans. Jl 251 50; corn beef, 2-16 cans. ?2 20(uV2 23; 1-16 cans, $1 39; baked beans, tl 401 50: lobsters, 1-16 cans, fi 25; mackerel. 1-lb cans, boiled. $1 30; sardines, domestic, Ks. ?4 20 4 50: iis, $7 00; sardines, imported. Ms. JU 50I2 30; saniiucs, imported, s $18 00; sardines, mustard, $4 50; sardines, sDlccil. ?l 23. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 00 ? bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 928 50; extra No. 1 mack erel, shore. 24 00: No. 2 shore mackerel, S22 00; large 3s, ?20 HO. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c ? 16: tlo medium George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, hi strips. 6c: George's cod. In blocks, 0Ji 7JaC Herring Round snore, S3 50 bbl; split. SC Sn: lake. 3 25 ? 100-16 bbl. White fish. S7 W) Q 100-16 half bbl. Lake trout. ?5 50 a half bbl. Fin nan baddies, 10c ', lb. Iceland halibut, lUc'Blb. 1'lckerel, hair bbl, $1 00: imarter bbl, $1 00. Hol land herring, 73c. Walkoff herring. Due, Oatmeal-j7 5C7 75 16 bbl. Grain, Floor and Feed. There was one sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a ear of wheat straw at $7 23. Beceipts as bulletined, 22 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Bailway, 2 cars of oats, 4 of rye, 5 of hay, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 0 cars of oats, 2 of feed. Hay and oats aro weak, with a tendency to lower prices. Corn is barely steady. Bran Is Arm at quotations. Wheat, ryo and flour are on tho advance. We have advanced wheat to prices bid at the Exchange. Spring patent flour cannot now bo laid down here at less than $5 73 in wood. Jlinncsota mills have advanced prices 30c per barrel within the past few daj-s. Bye flour has been advanced as much. Fancy winter patents cannot be laid down nt much less than J5 in wood. Wo advance our quota tions on flour in accordance with the lacts. Some jobbfc are reported to bo selling at the old raK but it would bo an impossibil ity to rto si. ithout loss if stock was now to be bought. Following quotations' arc for carload lots on track. Dealcis charge an advance on these prices from store. WltK.AT No. "red. 9Gfj7c: No. 3 red. gllffiO-'e. CORN No. 1 yellow shell. OS'OOOc: No, 2 yellow extra. No. 3 oats, as).1?; mixed oats. .1KS3C. KYE No. 1 l'ennsvivania auti uhio, 9oc. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents, S3 7.-t 00: fancy whiter patents. f (,0S 25; fancy straight winters, $4 735 0J; fancy straight spring, S3 25g,o 50; clear winter. 4 30l 75: straight XXXX bakers, ft SOjai 75. Bye Hour. Jl 7Sfa5 On. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. fB 0023 50 p ton: No. 2whltc middlings, 821 5ua.K 00; i.rown middlings, 319 0OH20 00; winter wheat bran, $14 50 15 (10. , HAY-Balcd timothy, choice. J12 3fl13 00: No. 1, Sit 5051,12 CO; No. 2 do. 310 oO10 50; clover hay, f OOSji 30: loose from wagon, II 0014 00, accord ing to quality; new loose hay, $11 UJ12 00; pack ing hay, JS 5i9 00. straw Oats, $7 237 00; wheat and rye, $7 25g 7 50. Provisions. e -Markets In this line are Arm, with strong prospects of further advances. Sugar cured hams, large...... Uli Sugar cured hams, medium 11 Sugar cured hams, small 13 Sugar cared California hams 8Jf Sugar cured b. bacon 10 Extra family bacon, per pound 10 Sugarcured skinned nams, large 12 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 12 Sugar cured shoulders K Sugar cured boneless shoulders '8'4 Sugar cured hacon shonldprs., 7)4, Sugar enrol dry salt shonlders 0)4 Sugarcured d. beef, rounds It Sugarcured d. beer, sets 12 Sugar cured d. beef, flats 11 Bacon, elearsides 9 Bacon, clear lielllrs.'. : 8V Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average 7K Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average H Mess pork, heavy 13 00 Mess pork, family 13 00 Lard, refined. In tierces fi1 Lard, refined. In half barrels '. o'i Lard, reflncd, )-ll tubs 6a Lard, refined, 2n-lh palls 7 Lard, refined. :o-lb tin cans I'M Lard, refined, 3-Ih tin palls Lard, reflnttl, 5-lbtln palN 7 Laid, refined, 10-lb tin palls - 0.4 PEEPAEIHG TOE A DAT OUT. Details for Grand Army Day at Koclt Point About Completed. Three closed meetings were held yesterday afternoon ot Grand Army committees hav ing in charge arrangements for Grand Army Day at Rock Point nest Tuesday. Tho com mittees were the Kxecntive, the Subsistence and the Ladies' Subsistence. The latter met at 81 Fourth avenue, and after a brief session met with the soveral Subsistence committees at tho Pension Office. These two committees then held a joint meeting with theKxecu tive committee, remaining in session until nearly 5 o'clock. After adjournment tho Secretary stated that there was nothing special to givo out at present; that tho proceedings were confined to arranging little details of a private char acter. A cordial invitation was issued to the delegatei from Pittsburg nt tho late en campment held at Detroit to meet with all of the committees at City Hall to-morrow afternoon at -2 o'clock. At tho meeting to morrow the post orders will bo given for publication. MADE A BUHGIIHG JOB. A Crank's miserable Failure of an At tempted Public Suicide. Joseph Smiley, an eccentric fellow, ran through Seventh street yesterday morning notifying everybody that he was going to give a neat exhibition in the form of a sui cidal death at the bridge. lie was followed by a crowd which became much disgusted when he plunged Into tho water where it was not more than n foot deep, running his head into the gravel. He was hauled out and taken to tho Central station in the patrol wagon. TWO VIOLENT DEATH3. Inquests Held by tho Coroner In tho Cases of Orttman and Francl. In the case of George Orttman, the man who ent his throat wit a razor Wednesday night.Coroner McDowell yesterday rendered a verdict of suicide. An Inquest was also held In the case of Gennaro Franci, who was killed at Brinton station: a verdict of accidental death was rendered. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Extensive forest flres aro raging In the South of France. Nine thousand foreigners sottlcd in Eng land last month. The drougljt in Indiana lias been broken by copious showers. Tho Mayor of Kansas City, Kan., has been hanged in efllgy. Six deaths from tho previous hot weather were reported in New ork yesterday. Tho National Capital Savings and Build ing and Loan Association is in tho hands of a receiver. A great hail storm in the vicinity of Mel rose, Minn., destroyed thousands of acres of line wheat. A monument to St. Patrick will be erected at the place where ho died Down Patrick, Ireland. The UnitedStates and Great Britain now each have three warships in the Bering Sea, not including the American revenue cutters. The cruiser Mohican, on duty in Boring Sea, narrowly escaped wrecking on the rocks of St. George Island during a fog last month. The slayers of tho "Bedbones" in Louisi ana have been committed without tho benefit of bail to await tho action ot tho grand jury. The funeral services over the remains of Hermann Baster, tho great German editor, took placo at the family residence in Chi cago yoterday. Among tho Innumerable victims of tho notorious Building and Loan Association re cently exposed are many prominent people and Arms of Los Angeles. Bobert Henry Ilendcrshot has received a letter from his former chaplain substan tiating his claim of being the original "Drum mer Boy of the llappahaimock." T. M. Cammack. a San Francisco mine capitalist, and brother of a millionaire New York stock broker, ism ifSing. It is feared he has either Deen murdered or committed suicide. The sixty-seventh anniversary of the im portation ot tne lamous uuuyette punch bowl will bo celebrated in the family of itoucrt .uiieacn, at, jjacu .ucacu, a. 1., 011 Monday. Chris Young, the murderer of Steven Ferguson, was hanged at Lexington, Mo., yesterday. His crime was committed dur ing a saloon brawl on the night of Saturday, December 10, 1888. Six membors of the notorious Consldine gane in Detroit will be arrested if warrants ennbe served. They are charged with the abduction of Perrin, the millionaire lumber dealer, last March. The National Association of Journey men Stonecutters Wednesday adopted a res olution protesting against tlio competition of foreign labor with free labor. The con vention will meet next year in Denver. Two hundred stove molders employed by two concerns at Qulncy. 111., nre striking over tho question of pay for spoiled work. The men have been receiving half pay for such work, but now they demand full wages for it. The clergyman who performed the mar riage ceremony for Walter Berkeley Crane, of New York, and Miss Cooper, has written to England that there was nothing in the demeanor of 'either bride or groom to lead him to belfevo"f hat the former was coerced, into tho ceremony. Tho cutter Bush picked np seven men in a whaleboat from the whaler Triton In Bering Sea recently. They had been lost in the fog and drifted around ten days before being picked up. They wore in a terrible condition when found, one having gone mad and four others are not expected to survive. Henry Henson, the wife murderer, was hanged at St. Louis yesterday. The prisoner spent his last hours Joking with the Jailor and executioners. 110 reiuscu. to receive any visitors, to hear thodeatli warrant rend or to have religious services performed in his behalf. The people of Prussia are greatly excited over the Itussian ukaso Drohibiting the ex port of rye, regarding it almost as a death sentence. Famine stares the peasantry in tho face. In. many European circles the opinion prevails that tho Itussian rye crop is not so small as reported, and that the act Is 'merely a political move against Germany and Austria. To Beautiful Ellwood And return for 25c to-morrow, by special train oil Pittsburg and Western, 10:30 A. 31., city time. One thousand persons took ad vantage, of this rate to our special sales yes terday, and all were more than delighted with the trip. Tickets at our office or at depot one-halt regular fare by P. & L. E. U. it. Black & Baird, 9o Fourth avenue. JAS. 31. SCHOOXHAKER, JAS. McCUTCHEON, SAMUEL BAILEY, Jr., President. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer. UNION ICE M'PG COMPANY. Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage. 3K ACRES YARD STORAGE. 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet pf storage space. Railroad siding to each warehouse. Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates- PBLNOLPAIi OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES, jyG-15-Jtw HIS CHILDREN. SMy little son had a number of bad ulcers and running S sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all tha doctors and many remedies, but the sores still grew worse,-until I did not expect him to recover. My friends were confident that if the soreshealed it would kill him. I at length quit all other treatment and put him on Swift's Specific, and less than three bottles cured him a sound and healthy child. S. S. S., also cured a sore on another of my children. E. J. McKinney, Woodbury, Tex. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BrtOKEKS-FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apco-33 nrnni fg sayings bank, ILUrLt 3 SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $.100,000. Surplus -J51.C70 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. See. Treas. per cent Interest allowed on time do oosita. ocl5-10-3 Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest. FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO., 121 AXD 123 1'OUI.TH AVENUE. fell-43-5rw John M. Oakley & Co,, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New Tork and Chlcasa i5 SIXTU ST.. Pittsburg. ALHUCAI. DOCTOR WH1TT1ER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention to all chronio S9e3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCPni IQ an1 mental dis persons. lML.il V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, laclr of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered, sight, self distrust, bush fulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic, weak ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, iinlitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately iTaii BLOOD AND SKir4aTces! eruptions, blotches, falling hnir, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 R I M A D V Sidney and the system. UnllNMn Tj bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. wliittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientiticaiid reliable treatment on common sense- principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated a if here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to S p. M. Snndav, 10 a. M. to 1p.m. only. DR. WIIITTIER,"8U Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. U349-osuwk WEAK MEN MWI-nrv ""'1-rnnTt ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE (IKiAT ENGLISH REMEDY, TMDCMAK TRACT WM Grav'sSnfirifir: Medinina f ' r , ' rjYO US U FTE R J5 e r- voii Debility. Weakness of Body waaTiwH. AiniiTiMiiianit Mlml. permaiorrnea. and Impotency and nil diseases that arise fnai over iniliilirence'aiiilseir-abu-e. as Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness or V'l-lon. Premature Old Age. ami many other llrasei that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early graTe. write for our P Address GRAY MEDICINE CO., PulTalo. N. T. The Specific Medicine Nwldliy alldruKKUts at 11 per paeknge. or l x packages for $.. or sunt by mall XiPSifi! "SWEGUARANIEE, onicr a cure or money refunded. JKiTOn account f counterfeits we haTcanopteil the Yellow AVrapncr. the only Knln"- So ln rittsbnrir hr S. S- llOLLAND. cor. SmJtliftelcl and Llbertr bt3. Je2$-31-M WFtosu DOCTORS LAKE SPKCIAX.1STS in all canes re auiririg scientific and conn ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. K. C P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours a to ana v too p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn. av. itadltlut, Pittsburg, Pa. JeS-7J-iwk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED. AVKAKS. NKKVUUa.NKSS, DEKILITV. and all tlie train of evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worrv, etc. nil strength, derelopmentl ami tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,0011 references. Book. expUnatlooJ and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Aildress ERIE MEDICAL CO UUFX'ALO, N. Y. luo-ia TO WEAK MEN' Suffering Croa the effects ol ii youthful errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etci. X Will BCIIU a VaiUAUIC MnilUO wi.nif v tim m fall particulars for home enre, FIIEU of charge. A splendid medlcatworls; stould be read by every man who 1- nenron and debilitated. Address, FroC F 'J- FOWXiIin.inoodm, Coiux. dai-Sl-Dsawfc CRAY or FADED HAIR HISTDSE3 to youthful color and beauty by Dl. HATS HAIR HUITH. Ue- mores dandruff andscalphnmors. Ijom not KxinMn or linen. rt, natot, most cleanly dresuns- PrugosM Scl CUTS' KILL ('"HIS uu. '-... w,ft.,is. X pmla. WsrraatW aoldby JOS. FLEMING & SONS, and. drug gists. iny23-SWP s. s. s. i i .ifofcA FTHMPV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers