UtOS TRADE REVIEW. The Demand for the Raw Material Is Sow Active, With Sales SHOWING Ur WELL IN VOLUME. The Outlook for the Tall Trade Is Con stantly Improving. BErORTS FROM THE LEADING CENTERS Office or Pittsburg DisrxTCH, 1 Friday. September 1L 5 Haw Inox axd Steel The market since our last shows evidence of a better feeling together with an iniprovd demand in most branches of the iron trade. Finished prod ucts arc in good demand; the advance pre viously noted ha been maintained. In conversation with a Valley furnaceman he remarked: "Trade contiuuevictiye. Most of the furnaces will be employed for some timeon oidrro previously booked. "While prices are not what ve would like to see, still we dont bear much complaint. Besse mer iron has been soold for some time to come." The stock of iron in the hands of consumers is not large. Many of them pur chase limited amounts, sufficient to run them for a short time, In expectation that ' prices will be lower 115-the time the stock on hand has been consumed. Blny Walt Too Long. "Unless all signs lail, If they wait too long they will discover that a mistake has lieen made. The transactions reported be low show there is more business doing, nKo increased confidence, but for the pres ent ht hae but little improvement in prices, to record. Wlmtls wanted and what is the first preliminary to better prices, is an abundance of business. That point has not yet been reached to nnv considerable ex tent. Still, at the same time, we are steadily gaining in that direction Meanwhile the outlook is in everj respect favorable and there is no risk in saying that the lowest yiiceyba. e been reached aTid that the ulti mate outcome mu-r be a general advanco on most description 01 raw iron. Holders are beginning to be more conservative, how ever, and with many it is beginning to bo not altogether a question of getting out, but rather to make at least something on the rnrn o er. At prices recently accepted it is declared, by some makers who are well verx'd iu such matters, that first cost in BOino ins.anccs has not been realized, that e en medium quotations do little more than Jet makers out w hole. Condition of the Trade. Bessemer shows liberal transactions, with Ho material change in values; future deliv ery sold at low flguies. Gray forge, demand fair, sales moderate; prices for favorite brands are w el! maintained: for late deliv eries an advance is wanted: prices in the Jlahonlng and Shenango valleys are fully as high as tbo-e that govern the Pittsburg market. Steel slabs and billets are iu good demand: smiles show up well, several sales brine tor luture delivery, city furnaces do ing tuo principal buslnpr. "Muck bar was in modern c demand at rate-, current nt date 01 lat report, lerio manganese weaker, with sales at a slight decline Steel wire rods, Jinces on tho dow n grade: sales 33 cents be ow Iat week. Skelp iron, demand and tales liberal: -heaiedadvanced5cents; wide grooved and narrow grooved declined 2Ji cents. No. 1 It R. scrap firm: the advance Jioted previously maintained: other kinds scrap 111r.ten.il "dull, neglected. Old iron rails scarce, beme held firmly; old steel rails, long lengths, find ready -ales at current rates. The Latest Trade during the week has hcen acti-. c: a libera! amount of raw iron changed hands: the demand for Bessemer exceeded last week: prices rale low, and with no improvement 111 values, which show a wide raiu,e Manufactured iron continues in ac.Ivc demand, w ith, no shrinkage iu val ues. COKE, SlICLTFD LAK-. AND NATIVE ORES. ,0A0tous ri,nnrr, heeling shipment. October. .$15 70 cash cash cash rash cash cash cash cash cah cah cash ah cah cash cash cash cash cash cash S,fWtons Bi-s-rim-r, Ort., Nov 2.P0O tolls llessoiucr. spt l,&vlous jrraj forge, o.'t.., Nov. ... 2.50) tods jlessiur. Oet .... l.ftmton. lw sen,, r. not , ru 15 05 13 SJ liGO nro 15 CO 13 83 15-1 14 10 li75 15(1.1 15 CO 14 00 13 75 13 SO 14 no 14 00 14 10 2.3(ltou: lies tin 3..VKI Tons jrrai lurge . 3.tid3tons lU'so. i.irr. N,p J,('tiinfn f.rgo "ep... Oct. X.C00ton HetseiiM r. Oct... ........ I.OWI011S InsMncr 3,0,10 t II. . hit 73'ioiis kiv torge. Oct. T50Tuns gra lorjre. oet..Nm Trf tons jjrnr forgo, September ....... Itttoiis gra furge. Valley Farm 5U0lonsgra fi (re, :ei)imbr CGOtonsgraj foiye, Sept.. Oct ..... SOOtonSKrii lorge, Oct . Xm., Dec.. snotons jrra lorpc, all ore. Nov., Dec 6)0 tons gray rorge 560ton ray fnrcre .......... fKO Tons griT forge ..... .... &G01ons grar t(.r;-o twtons lles-emcr, ...... awnmsXo. 1 foundrr, all ore......... SWtnnsgnu rorge. .'. 3B9ton No. 1 lonndrv .. ........ aft) tons No. 1 foundri Otons 0.210undrv. all ore :Sjo tons N'o. 1 foundry ..... ICO tons gray torce.... 300tonso 2 loundry... lOOXons No. 3 touudrr IlOtons No. 3 foundri- SO tons N'o. 3 foundry, all ore. 23TnsXo. 1 foundry ......... 25 tons No. 2 foundry ETI.EL SLABS AJ.D BILLETS, 14 20 cash 15 25 4 mos 14 00 cash 13 s5 cash 14 ou cash 13 90 cah 15 fiO cash 17 2 4 nios 14 DO cash 16 25 cash 16 25 cash 16 2 1 4 nios 16 2 rash 14 (10 15 00 14 35 14 25 15 25 16 25 15 25 cash cash caah cash cash cash cash ,1iro tons steel billets, Oclolwr September to 7, Bno ton' steel billets and slabs 1,010 Ions Milets and slabs 3,000 tons billets 3.C0O Ioc6 billet T tons billots and slabs SCOtonsblllrtsand slabs... 4V l.as I lllets. MU tons nillcis , 3'CClt BAB. 2.600 ton nntral. September. Oct.. l.ueotons neutral. Sept l.fflO tons neu'ral, bcpl. . 6Wtoas neutral SGCtonsi.t'Utral SKELP IRON. ....&. uo .... 25 a cash cash cash .... 25 10 25 60 cash 25 00 c ish J4 85 cash 24 7S cash 25 00 cash 25 00 cash . 20 59 cash . 35 75 cash .$36 60 cash . 2J 75 cash . 26 3) cash X.WO tons narrow groo ed....... J,esions1de groined 5,280 tons sheared Iron , $ I 67j 4 mos ..... 1 72U 4 :nos ll5 4 mos FERnO MANOsrESE. 350 tons SO per cei tdeliered $t6 00 cash 313 tons SO per cent delivered 66 E0 cash STICL WIRE HODS. SOO tons American firesScit., Oct.. $33 40 cash CHARCOAL. 150 tons cold b'.itt j Sb tons sdi! blast SOtonsN'o. 2Iouudry OLD IKOV AND STEEL BAILS, 3M0 tens American T"s. Vsllcvdcl..... BO-ltolif lirt steel rails .". notons American T :iO0tons Amc-ican T"s 20310115 American Ts IX tons light sections J2S00 cash 25 50 cash 21 00 cash 23 25 cash 17 00 cash 23 50 cash 23 50 cash 23 75 cash 22 75 cash SCRAP JIATFHIAL. SiOtons Xo. 1 E. R. wronxht scrap .. 20 50 cash Cn-CIKNATI'S HEP0BT. Tnrsaccs Accepting Orders at Fall Prices for This Year's Delivery. CraciNXATi, Sept. 11. Special Rogers, Brown A Co. say: The better feeling hereto fore noted is gaining strength, and from all quarters encouraging advices are received. Within the past few days there have been speculative inquiries from outsiders, and consumers are apparcntly hccomlng more Interested in tho future of the market. The furnaces are acting wisely in accepting orders at full prices for this year's delivery. "It is to be hoped that if the bright anticipations for a largo trade this fall are realized, the producers will be con tent vlth a fair ndvance. Iron is unques t.onably low, and while the furnaces ought to ha ti) higher figures to afford them a profit n decided boom is not desirable. Large in qun ies l:avc been sent out by western car Morks, and the day for Increased railroad uusiness seems near at hand. A fax orable feature of tho situation is that In spite of the enormous productive capac ity, the stock of nig iron increased very lit tle during August. This shows that con sumption is nearly keeping pace with pro duction. Labor troubles m- the iron mills teem to h.i c been satisfactorily settled, and there 11 nothing in sight to interfere with a l-emuncrativc business for months to come. A cam ass this w eek of tho coke furnaces in the Birmingham district shows 20 in blast mid four out. tiood feeling at Philadelphia. I'HiLADCLruiA, Sept. IL Ifipcciat Rogers, Urown .V Co. say: We can now report a de cidedly better feeling in iron circles. Buy ers of all kinds of raw and finished matertal a.er that pi ices must surely advance. The market is in such a condition that it would take but a slight rumor of a coke strike or something cNc of a slight bullish nature to send pikes upward, and in this connection J .. 3.v..,rti:iiLiuiiiy me tact taat 1110 Ldfrr.r TllOmsOn HnTls f Tlra.lnnl- w. laying in a Urge stock of coke far in excess vi tuuir wacis ana are tearing down some building in their yard so as to give them more room for the storage of coke. This, to some conservative minds, looks significant, in view of the threatening aspect of affairs in the Connellsvllle distiict regarding an other strike. CHICAGO'S PIG METAL MAEKET. A Fair Demand, 'With a Hopefnl Feeling on the Tart of Consumers. Chicago, Sept. 11. Special. Rogers, Brown & Merwin say: A fair demand, with a hopeful feeling on tho part of consumers, is the present condition of the Chicago pig metal market. Small orders nre numerous, and several ranging in size to 500 tons have marked the past week. There has been no particular change in the way of prices, either on Northern or Southern metals. Dis inclination still continues on tho part of furnace men to make contracts at present prices running further ahead than thoend of present year. For anything beyond Janu ary 1 more money is asked. Tho increase in production during tho past 91 dajs has, however, been so large thnt con sumers generally feel quite easy regarding any material change in prices. Lake Superior charcoal" are quiet, prices on sev eral of tho leading brands being firmly maintained nt $1S 60 in Chieatro, with sales ranging up to S19. Some of the smaller com- Sanies are still prepared to sell $17 50 iron, nt the number is limited. The outlook for the balance or the year is healthy, indica tions being that consumption will steadily advance, and that as soon as railway lines have any money they will bo large buyers. THE WEEK IK ST. LOUIS. A Good Time for Bnjers to Place Their Winter Orders. St. Locts, Sept. 11. Special. Rogers, Brown & Heacham say: We notice some im provement in inquiry for iron during tho past week. The buyers have about come to the conclusion that now is a good time to place their orders for winter delivery. Sev eral of tho railroads arc in the market for cars, and we think there will bo improve ments in prices of iron w hen these contracts are given out. We quote for cash f. o. b. St. Louis. Hot Blast Coko and Charcoal Southern coke Xo. 1, $13 5015 73: Southern coko Xo. 2, $1430014 75: Southern coke Xo. 3, $1375014 00; Southern gray forge. tl32513 50- bouthern charcoal Xo." 1, $17251775; Southern char coal Xo. 2 $16 7517 25; Missouri charcoal Xo. 1. $13 501GOO; Missouri charcoal Xo. 2, $15 00 13 50; Ohio softeners. $1S 0019 00. Car wheel and malleable irons Lake Su perior, $19 30 to $20 00: Southern, $19 50 to $20 00. Conncllsville foundry coke St. Lonis, $5 C5. THE EOUTHEEK MAEKET. Prices Unchanged, bat a Big Production Is Constantly Being Sold. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 1L Special. The conditions of the local iron market are un changed. Tho large production continues to move the market w ith regularity at the same figures. As fall approaches iron men are looking with more and more eagerness to symptoms of tho long expected riso, but it is not visible as yet. The quotations are f. o. b. at the furnace: Xo. 1 foundry, $12; Xo. 2 foundrv. $11: Xo. 3 foundry, $10 60; gray forge, $9 75. The iron trade shows signs of revival, and the lanre production of iron is the great factor now in maintaining a steady output. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards. Oftice or Pittsburg Dispatch, Fiudat, Sept. 11. I Cattle Receipts, 1.6S0 head; shipments, LllO head; market, nothing doing, all through consignments; no cattle shipped to Xew York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2,800 head; shipments, 2,100 head; market slow; Philadelnhias, $5 455 50: corn fed Y01 kers, $5 -Jftgo 35: lair to good grassers,$5 005 10; pigs H 004 75: seven cars of hogs shipped to Xow lork to-dn. SHtrr llccblpts, 1,600 bead: shipments, 1,500 bead; market dull at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. Xew York Beeves Receipts 3,833 head, including ?0 carloads for sale: market a shade easier: native steers $3 C55 40; Texas and Colorados, $3 054 10; bulls and cons, $1 75g3 33; dressed beer steady at 7Vfc; shipments to-morrow 053 beeves and 7,605 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, ls3hcad; market steady; veals, $3 003 00: graspers and buttermilk calves, $2 753 00; West erns, $J 504 50. Sheep Receipts. 1,516 head; maiket dull: sheep, $4 0CQ5 25; lambs, $5 005 63: dressed mutton dull at $7 009 50: dressed lambs steady at Sfil0c Hogs Receipts. 2,977 head, in cluding 2 cars for sale: market steady at $4- 906 00. Chicago Cattle Receipts, lO.OOOhead; ship ments, 4.S00 head: market fairly active and steady to strong; prime extra natives, $6 10 6 30; good to choice, $5 506 00: others,$3 30; Texans, $2 503 10; rangers, $1 755 00cows and heifers, $2 232 90. Hogs Receipts, 15, 000 head; shipments, 9,800 head; market higher; rough and common, $4 C01 E0: good to prime packers and raised, $4 83g5 25; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 20 5 50; lisrht, $4 253 2.": grnssers, $4 254 75. Sheep Receipts, u,000 head; shipments. 1.700 head: maiket slow ana weak; natives $3 50 4 tO; Westerns, $3 754 33: Iambs,-$3 505 40. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 123 loads through; 1 sales; market quiet and steady. Hogs Receipts, 53 loads through; 23 sale; firm for good medium and slow for York ers: heavy grades corn fed, $5 S55 40; medium weights corn fed, $5 405 55. Mieep and lambs Receipts, 5 load through, 22 sale; market slow and weak: sheep, extra fancy, $4 90(5 10; good to choice, $4 504 75: fair to good, $3 834 23; Iambs, goo, to choice native, $5 255 85; common to fair do, $4 75j 00; CanaUas, common to extra. $3 90J6 15. Cincinnati Hogs in fair demand; common andlhtht, $3 75j?5 15; packing and butchers, $4 605 30; receipts, 1.4C0 head; shipments. 400 head. Cattle dull; lair to choice butchers' grades, $2 254 23; piime to choice shippers, $3 50Q5 00; receipts, 575 head; shipments, 1.200 licad. Shecm easy: common to cnolcc, $2 00 i 50; extra fat wethers and yearlings $4 75 &5 00; receipts, 2,000 bead; shipments, L700 ueaa uuids steady; common to cnoice, $3 00G 00 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3,200 head; shipments, 2.900 head: market steadj-; good to choice natives, $4 C03 .0; fair to good do: $.1 005 00: Texas and Indian steers-, $2 40 .1 20; canners, $1 60i 55. Hogs Receipts 3,900 head; shipments, 2 500 head; market strong;fairtobs! heavv. $5 105 20: mixed grades, $4 C03 10: light fair to choice, $5 00 5 i3. Sheep Receipts, 390 head; ship ments, iW) head: market steady: fair 10 choice, $2 754 00. Kansas City Cattle Receipts 4,500 head; shipments, 4,470 head: market steady; steers, $3 255 55; cow s $1 752 95; stockers and feeders, $2 433 05 Hogs Receipts, 5,530 head; shipments. 300 head; maiket act ive; bnlk, $4 634 95: all grades, $3 25 5 05. Sheep Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 310 head; market steady. Omaha Cattle Receipts,-1,650 head; mar ket active and strong on desirable steers and butchers' stock; range of prices, $1 50 5 53. Hogs Receipts, 2,800 head; market fairly active; old, higher; light. $4 855 03; heavy, $1 905 10. Sheep Receipts, none; market nominally steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts 830 head; market slow and lower; shippers, $3 S05 75; butchers', $2 504 CO; bulls, $2 233 00. Sheep Receipts, 500 head; rparket sluggish. Hogs lioceiptj;.",500 head: maiket brisk and higher; choice heavy, $3 105 25; choice light, $5 005 lOT mixed, $5 055 15; pigs $- 50S- 00. The Coffee Markets. Xew Orleaks, Sept. 1L Coffee dull; ordinary to f.iir, lTJiglSJc. Elo, Baltinobk, Sept. 1L Coffee steady; Bio cargoes fair, lbc: Xo. 7, 16c. Xew York, Sept. 1L Coffee options steady and 1020 points down, and closed barely steady and 20C0 points down; sales. 53,750 bags, including September, 14.70if814.90c; January, 12.2012.30c: October, 13.50Sl3.70c: Xovember, 12.5512.75c: Decem ber, l2.2512.45c: March. 12O012.l5o. Spot Eio, fair cargoes, 18c; Xo. 7, 16c Metal Market. Xew York. Sept. 11 Pig iron dull; Ameri can, $16 00,gl8 25. Copper dull; Lake, Septem ber, $13 20; do October, $12 30. Lead steady; domestic $t 47K- fin dull and steady: Straits, $20 00. STONE Pittsburg is now in her stone age. Bead In THE DISPATCH to-morrow how stono is entering Into the new buildings. Smallpox Among the Poles or Detroit. Detroit, Sept 1L There is a case of smallpox in the Polish quarter, the child of a laborer being ill with it. The father threatens a riot if the child is removed to the pesthotise, but" the Board of Health are after htm. It an cnidemie should Rt.irt in the Polish quarter there is no telling how extensive its ravages would be. .The Pales are opposed to vaccination. DOINGS. OF TRADERS. Forty Fine Dwellings Slated the Nineteenth Ward. for EAST END LAND DEALERS HELD UP. Eemoyal of Important Industries to Blair Station Decided Upon. FEATURES OP MONEY AND STOCKS Mr. Edwin Powell is having plans pre pared for 12 three-story stone dwellings on Alpha Terrace, Nineteenth ward, making 25 in all. He aud other owners on that street are anxious to have it paved, as a number of important improvements are con tingent thereon. H. P. Slotterbeck expects to build SO houses in the Nineteenth ward, on the ground just purchased by him from Mrs Sargent. William "Warden will soon break ground for six nice frame dwellings 011 Hazel wood avenno, in the Schenley Park district. Theso straws show that there is nothing the matter with tho building trades The reported removal of the old estab lished window glass plants of T. Campbell & Co. and O'Leary Bros. & Co. to Blair station, on tiie Pittsburg, Virginia and Chailcston Railroad, is confirmed by Mr. J. F. Blair and other citizens of Elizabeth.. Tho negotia tions were conducted by Mr. John F. Blair and Messrs. J. B. Larkin & Co. Xono of tho gentlemen named could bo seen yesterday except Mr. Kennedy, of J. B. Larkin & Co. That gentleman in reply to an Inquiry, said: "Yes, the parties named have signed tho necessary papers and are under contract to begin building during the present year and to be ready and in full operation for the season of 1692. Each of the concerns has five acres ofland, with rail and river frontage, and within easy reach of tho Peters Creek coal field." Mr. Kennedy could not say anything about the conditions of pur chase, as Mr. Larkin had charge of tho matter. Mr. Patterson, County Gas In spector, and former Secretarv of the T. Campbell Company, said he understood tho agreement had been made, as Mr. Campbell had instructed hira to make a survey of tho grbtind and locate two iron buildings, with capacity for three ten-pot furnaces. Mr. Patterson added that he inferred fromjils talk with Mr. Campbell that the company desired to increase its output and must have more room. "Besides," said he, "my experi ence leads me to believe that Blair station Is the center of the Elizabeth gas field, and the natural location for a large supply of either gas or coal. Mr. Blair has large land and coal interests In that section or the county, and intends io establish a town similar to Duqnesne or Homestead. Those who have exnmined the location say the site is a beau tiful one, with unequaled facilities for man ufacturing and domestic purposes" The sale of the Sargent property in the XIneteenth ward, consisting of 814 feet on at. cialr, Mellon ana Jackson streets, re ported yesterday, amounted to $26,862, In stead of $12,000, as stated. This is considered a fair price, considering the depth, which ranges from 92 to 106 feet. It is wholly un improved. Mr. Edwin Powell, the repre sentative of the Sargent estate, in a brief interview yesterday, said: "There is a good demand for property in the East End by people for improvement. There is practi cally no speculation. As to prices, they are firm at from $35 to $50 on slde'Btreets." A prominent bank official, who has no fear of a financial plnoh, talks in this wise: "If there is tobe tight money we bank people don't see it. We will get full rates for all we have to loan, I have no doubt, and I expeot to see call money keep on a pretty stiff level through the autumn. But there will, ac cording to tho present outlook, be no squeeze. Within a few weeks, should the flow of funds westward cause a serious de crease in the visible supply, you will see gold coming from abroad oy the millions." Business News and Gossip. Fourteen purchase money mortgages were put 00 record yesterday, the largest being for $19,000. The R. D. Xuttall Company, manufactur ers of fine machinery, tools and electrical street car appliances, has announced a div idend of 2 per cent out of the earnings of tho past three months Tills Is regarded ab highly satisfactory, as the company was or ganized in June 1, 189L and nlready their n orks in Allegheny are running day and night to meet the extremely heavy demand, which is, by the waya sign of the general activity In manufacturing. Tho real estate dealers in Xew York City have begun to write their mortgages with the gold clause. The Real Estate Auction Board is contem plating a new departure which will be in the interest of owners and buyers. Xelson Morris & Co.,the Chicago beef men, are preparing for the erection of a packing and distributing house on Church avenue, Allegheny. Manufacturers, investors and home-seekers will be interested in tho advertisement in the auction column of James W. Drape & Co. of tho public sale of 2,000 buildlntr lots at Avonmore. the new manufacturing town on the West Penn Railroad. Backed by abun dant capital, Avonmore has fair prospects of becoming one of the leading manufactur ing centers in Western Pennsylvania. It was stated yesterday by a gentleman in direct communication with the department nt Washington that the Government deal for a postofflce site in Allegheny is off foi the present, tho appropriation being insuffi cient to meet tho views of tho owners of any of the pi operty offered. Black & Baird have sold upward of 150 lots In the Thirteenth ward since Jnne. Chesapeake and Ohio earnings, first week September, increase $17,201. Rio Grande Western, fourth week Aliens Increase $17 S50: month, increase $49,000. The Colorado Fuel Companv has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, and the Whitebrenst Fuel Company SJ per cent semi-annual, paj-able October 1. London cables report that an easy money market is expected during the autumn, but bank rate advances are looked for in October and Xovember. Movements in Realty. Thomas McCaffrey, sold for Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips to G. C. Lewis, a piece of ground containing eight acres, situated in tho XIneteenth ward, near Rebecca street, for $20,000. and for Louis Loeffel to H. Reuss, a property ont Taylor street, lot 20x137" feet, with frame house of five rooms for $2,425. John K. Ewlmr & Co. sold for John it E wing and John White to Nelson Morris &1 Co., of Chicago, the property Xo. 30 Church avenue, Fourth ward, Allegheny, consisting of three briok bouses, with lot 20 feet front on Church avenue and extending through to tho Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, being 40 feet fronton tho railroad for $10,000 cash. The above firm sold the same property for $5 000 six months ago Black & Baird sold to J. W. Eckleylot No. 13 In the J. H. Wlllock plan, at Hazelwood, having a frontage of 24 feet on Smith street by a depth of 100, for $730. This is the sixth lot this firm has sold within the last two weeks in this plan. James W. Drape & Co. renort sains nf lnt in the town of Avonmore thus far amount ing to $75,000. They closed the sale of a house and lot in Allegheny, near Ohio street, for $4,000; also two lots in tho Key stone plan and eight lots ai the Munhall Terrace plan, near Homestead, for $3000 A. Leggate & oon sold at public sale all the interest of John Ogden, assignee in the firm of Fleming Bros, manufacturers of Mc Lain's pills and vermifuge, lor $20,900. Bid ding was quite spirited indicating that some people have faith in the future. The Building Record. Eight permits were issued yesterday for nipe houses, costing, as estimated, $10,430. Daniel Bohanan, two frame t o-story dwellings, on Hroad street, XIneteenth waja; cost, f5,OOo! Isabella Smclgli, frame two-story dwelling, 011 snmmerlea street. Twentieth ward; cost, $3,300. Mrs. Frances Xaboynd, frame two-story dwelling on Dickson street. Thirteenth ward; cost $3su Thomas A. Mellon, brick, stone and glass one story conservator', on Xegley avenue. Nine teenth ward: cost, $700. Nicholas Motts, frame two-story dwelling, on Brown6Tllle road. Twentr eventh ward; cost, $350. Rarbard Wagner lrarao addition to dwelling, on Frederick street. Twenty ninth ward: cost, $150. Sirs. Mary Cote, frame two-story stable, on Carver street, Twcntv-flrst ward; cost, $30. Minim; Stock Quotations. New Yokk, Sept. 1L Alice, 160; Adams Consolidated, 175; Aspen, 3C0; Belcher 160 Crown Point, 150: Colorado Central, 150: Con solidated California and Virginia, (XaH' Deadwood, 100; Eureka Consolidated. '275; Hale & Xorcross, 165; Ilomestako, 1.000: Horn Silver, 300; Iron Silver, 100; Mexico, 235; On tario, 37.40: Ophir, 310; Plymouth, 175; Sierra Nevada, 300; Standard, 115: Union Consoli dated, 223; Yellow Jacket, 130. HOME SECURITIES. TRADERS MAKE PLENTY OF FIGURES BUT DO LITTLE BUYING. Railroads Coming Into Prominence The Local List Stronger Business Slow.Wlth No Radical Change In Values Only Two Stocks Dandled The Tractions. Liberal bidding was tho feature of the stock calls yesterday, and the board was well covered with quotations. As nobody was hit very, hnrd, it is probable figures wore piled np with a ylow to consequential benefits. Only two stocks were traded In Pleasant Valley and Luster. Both appeared to have fair support, and were fractionally stronger. Philadelphia Gas submitted to a slight con cession, as did Electric. There were nino bids for and 11 offers of bank stocks, with no sales. Boatman's Insurance advanced half a point. The excellent bnsinessof tho railroads and prospect of its continuance through next year are bringing these securities into con siderable prominence and increasing their importance as an investment. The local list is firmer. -Pittsburg and Westorn bonds have an upward tendency. At the last call Duqucsne Traction was of fered at 13J and Birmingham at 17M- Sales : First call No sales. Second call 30 Pleasant Valley at 22&. Third call 50 Luster at 11. Bids and asking prices at each call were : FIRST SKCOND TIIIBD EXCHANGE CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B AH A B A P. P S. 4 M. Ex. 330 405 390 4CS 390 4SXM Arsenal Bank... 70 AU'v Jat. Bank 63 Comnfcrc'I X. B 93 Exchange X. B'k 83 Fifth AienucBk .... 50 Freehold Bank 75 .... 75 F. T. & T. Co 1W IronCitvN. B 85 K. Bk. of Pitts 81 LlbertyXat. Bk. 103 100 103 108 Marine Nat. Bk. 103 110 . 109 110 Masonic Bank.... 5SJ4 00 63$ 59J Mer. AMsn.N.B 59H MononfahelaXB 130 Third Jtat'l Bank 105 115 Grm'nN.Ilk.,A. 173 R. E.L. AT. Co. 75 Boatman's Ins... 33 .... 33 37i 33JS Z1 National Ins 60 Western Ins. Co 50 50 Pittsburg G. (Ill) 72"i 75i 72H 75i Char. V. Gas Co 7i P'ples' N. G. CO 12 12 .... P. N. G. A.P. Co 7H Philadelphia Co. 11J$ 12 VH 12 Wi 12 Wheel'gGas Co. 21 23 21".... CentralTractl'n. 19J 20 19K 20 39H.... Cit'ens Trartlon 62s; .... n2 PleasantValley.. 22K 2236 22K 22S 22)$.... Allegheny Valley 3'i CharticrsRy 55f 60 P.. Y. & A 29M 29H.... P.. Y. A. pfd. 50 50 .... P. &W.R. R. Co 9 .... P. W. prerd.. 20 21Ji P.. W. & Kv.... SO 53 50 53 N.Y.A C.G.C.C0 S3 .... 37.... 3T.... Point Bridge 10 10 .... LnsterMln. Co.. UH ll'A Wi 11M HX HM West'g'se El't'c- 13H.... 18)4 14 13V 14 U.S. &S. Co 7 8)4 7 8,S .... S)i W. Airbrake Co. 108 107 106 .... 106 .... W. B. Cq, lira. ... 71 . Standard rj.C. Co .... 65 .... 61 .... .... WALL STREET'S REVIEW. DULLNESS AGAIN HAS THE HAND IN STOCKS. UPPER Gould's Attitude the Element of Uncer tainty That makes Speculators Hesitate The Downward Tendency Stubbornly Resisted A Majority of Small Ad vancesBonds Dull. New York, Sept. 11. The stock market again displayed a reactionary temper to day, but while the birring power seems for the moment to be checked, the efforts to cause a material decline met with a stub born resistance, and the concessions from last evening's figures were in no case of par ticular moment. The attitude of Mr. Gould and his following seems at present to be the one uncertain quantity in the market, and this, more than anything else, causes the hesitancy which is the most marked charac teristic of the buying. The Government crop report was so en couraging that it stimulated an effort to cover shorts by the local operators, and the effect was to open the market generally at large fractions above last night's figures, while Bock Island was up J. Burlington, l and C, a, C. A St, L., 1. The hesitanoy in Duylng for the long account at the advanced prices, however, gave the bears courage to neutralize the improvement, and after slight further gains In stocks the .inward movement was completely checked and a J material reaction occurred. However, Lake Shore advanced to lh again passing the best price made In years, and Distillers' shot up i$ per cent. Under realizing sales each lost nearly all of tho ad vance, while tho rest or the list was pressed down to something below last night's price, many of the leading shares, such as Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and others dropped away Irom their hizhest ooints over 1 ner cent. The ham mering operations, hownver, as usual of late, induced dullness, and during the rest of the dav the trading was of a hand-to-mouth character, with insignificant fluctuations, but with a general downward tendency. The decline was helped in great measure by predictions of frosts in the Northwest, and rumors that more of the Union Pacific loans had been called, though no details were to be had in any direction of these loans, and the revival of the old rumors in regard to the financial standing of tho Rich mond and West Point Company, Prices, as a rule, were carried down below those of last evening despite the sharp openlmr ad vance, and there was no recovery until the last hour. Final changes are In most cases slight gains, and Lake Shore is up 1 per cent, while the losses are few In nuniberand for fractional amounts only. The total sales of stocks to-day were 322,976 shares, including Atchison. 66,870: Canada Southern, 9,160; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 5,900; Erie, 13,595; Lake Shore, 7,100: Louisville and Nashville, 7,900; Missouri Pacific, 7.000; Xorthwestern, 4,270: Xorthern Pacific proferrea, 8,110; uenumg, s,goo; Kleh- mond and West l-ojnt, 1I.IS3; St. Pa Paul, 20,500; Union Pacific, 20,154. The following table shows the prices of acttvo stocks In the Xew York Stock Exchange esterdav. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whitney A Stephessok. oldest Pittsburg members of 'the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: 2 I B American Cotton OU American Cotton OU. pfd. Am. angar Kenning uo... Am. a. Kefininir Co... Dfd. 8S)$ 92H 89X 43'$ 89)4 Atch.. Top. A S. F Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of Xew Jersey. . . . Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio C. A O., 1st pfd C. AO . 2d pfd ChlcagoGas Trust C, Bur. A Qulncy C, Mil. ft St. Paul C, Mil. A St. Paul, pM... a.Rockl.AP f. C, St. P.M. A O C, St. P.M. A O.. pfd... C. A Northwestern........ C. A Northwestern, pfd. . C, C, C. A I.., C. C, C. A I. pfd Col,, Coal A Iron Col. A Hocking Val Del., Lack. A West Del. A Hndson E.T.. Va. AGa , E.T., Va. A G..2dp , Illinois Central. Lake Erie A West , Lake Erie A West., pfd..., Lake Shore A M. S Louisville A NRshvlUe Michigan Central Mobile ft Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co National Cordage Co., pfd. National Lead Trust New York Central 434 89 s; 58)4 119)4 5S(! 1184 32 25 67 37 49 X 9J5( 70 szh SI am 71S 'isii 21), 142 us 119)4 24 57)4 37 ?!' HJ 70 HSsJ 8294, - 73)4 6)4 itn4 100 17 100H 17)4 61)4 1IS74 78M I0OS 41M 725J 03 100 10H 10SM 17K 72 J!H 23)4 61 119 78S! 11774 ioo4i 1U1 42 4 74 SSJ4 10Oi luu 16 10954: 108s$ N.Y., C A St. L. N. Y., C. A St. L N. Y.. C. Aht. I... 13)6 '37 69 i 17 , 1st pfd. N. Y.. L. E. A W a piu. I N. Y., L. E. A W. pfd"! JN. Y. & JN. E 4UX 1BX N. Y.. O. AW Norfolk A Western...... Norfolk A Western, pfd North American Co Northern Pacific , Northern Pacific, prd.. Ohio A Mlssisslpt Oregon Improvement.... Pacific Slafl Peo., Dec. AEvans Philadelphia A Reading. 37 20 33 3C?j 20)4 Pg.. Cln., Chicago A St. L. 4 187" 14 17M 64)4 187 13H r.. s., j. cc. si. i., pm Pullman Palace Car...., Richmond A W. P. T... 187 13K Richmond & W. P. T pfd oiw idiuaxjuium St Paul. Minn, A Man. Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheeling A L. E Wheeling A L. E., pfd . 35 109 M H 416 13M ! 8.15, 371 78)4 Ex-dividend. Railroad bondn vera xtm nnflx-p. lint dis played, on the whole, more weakness than shares, while following tho changes of temper In the share list vory closely. The total transactlyns were $l,SS2,000. South Carolina incomes was the strong leaturo of the day. Atchison inc . 63J 62tf Do 4s ., swa SIX Aijimic ana .rnclflc Inc. laco 10 Docen inc .idf. 10 10 Amerlean Tntt,n nilfi ) ... Albany and Susq.es, reg Burlington Cons....;..... Convt ' B.. Cj.&N. firsts :. .' Canada Southern firsts . Ch. AE. Illi Us Colo. Mid. 4s C. AO.53 . . Det., Mack. & Mar. I,. G .. Delaare& Hudson '9)3 , irteC. &E. firsts Do Incomes F.i9tTenii. 5s 98 93 Green Bay 33S31 33 mills. xex. 43 w M Hock. VallevSs S2m M) DoCs ". 82 S2 Intnl. secons, Ct 72 ($72 Iron Mount. 5s 89 ( 89 Ind., Dec. ASpir. first. lOJMiaioOif Kan. &Texas firsts 77Wa 77k Do seconds 7. 43)J 43J4 Lou., Flar. & Shef. firsts 90 $ 96 Laclede Gas 5s , 78 (S 78 Lou. ft Nash. Unl. 4s. 79) 79 Nash. & Du lnSaUHj- Louis., St. h. & Texas firsts 82HI$ 82 Louis., Trans. &SU L. firsts 82) 82M Missouri Pielflc Tr. 5s. .'81 81 Manitoba Cons 115 U5 Dakota., 11a 118 Metropolitan 2nd 105 105 Mil... L. S. & W. 5s 98 98 Mobile ft Ohio N. P. 6s 112112-f Fours. 65S 63i North Pacific 5s SZ& 82) Chi. ft X. P. 5s , 83 82)i Montana , 102 (102 L. L. S 93 98 New York Central ex. 5s vayfobvaH N. v.. (hi. ft. st. L.4S 94 ". T4 North Missouri first 05X1053 New .Terser Central 5s 110 110 Am. Docks 108 108 DoInip.Bs 875C6)i Ontario A Western 53 94 94 'Do firsts , mMlll!' Ohio and Mis lsslppl seconds 115115 Pennsj lvanla 4)is. ets 105 105 Peoria A Eastern firsts 78V 78 Do Incomes 25J( 25 Pacific of Missouri 2ds 103Jiffil02i Pltthburg A Western firsts 79); 79H Hock Island 6s cts 102 102 n. 1. 6S cis ; iwmiwj Reading 4s So 80 Do firsts . 6S(I i;o seconds -mx Do thirds 2i( Richmond ft W. P, T. Tr. 5s 57Js DoTr. 6s 85 ( Rio Grande firsts WAC Rome. W. A O. cons .111 South Carolina Incomes St. L. Southwestern seconds ... Scioto Val. firsts , M. J. ft Grand Is. firsts St. Paul A C. P. os , St. L., Van. AT. H. firsts Tol. St. L. A Kan. City firsts... Texas Pacific firsts , Do seconds.... Tol., A.. A. A No. Mich flrsis., Tenn. Coal, Tcnn , Hlnnlngliara Union Pac9Gs 97s Wabash firsts Do seconds West N. Y. A P. seconds , West Shore 4s cts , .... 25fl .... 29X1 .... 7b 831 ....105V ....llOHl .... 88, fls .... 3232'$ .... 93V 03V .... 87 87 .... 83 88 ....106V106K ....108 108 ....101H10H .... 79! 79X .... 32fci 313a ....102 102 BANKS AND BANKEB& The Usual Demand for Funds, Which Are Well Distributed. There was the usual demand for money yesterday, and the supply showed no signs of giving out. A bank offlcor said there was no pressing call for funds from any quarter, every part of the country having about as much as it needed. From this he concluded that the possibility of a tight market was very" remote. Rates were quoted at 67 per cent. Exchanges through the Clearing House were $2,030,181 79, and balances $372, 629 12 Currency was a little easier. At New York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 3 to 4Kpor cent;1 last loan closed offered at 2 Prime mercan tile paper, 57. Sterling exchange active and weak at $4 82 lor CO-day bills and ft 84 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S. 4s rcir.. 116 do do Mt.Att'i N'thwesternConsols.l33H do Debentures 5s. 104)3 St. L. A Iron M. Gen. 63 89 St. L. A San -Fran. Gen. il 105 St. ratil Consols.-.. 121 St. Paul,Chlc.ft Pac. lsts..-. 113 do 43 coud 117 do U.S. 2s 99 Pacific 6s of '95 110S iioulslana stamped 4SS7 Tenn. new set. 6s. ..105 do do 6s 99 do do 3s 70m canaaa so. zns 7 Ccn. Pacificists 106 Denver A R. G. IstslH do do 4s. 79 Erie 2ds 103 Tex. Pac, L. G. Tr. Bets 85 Tex. Pac. R. G. Tr. M. K. AT. Gen 6s 77J,i Kcts SIX Union Pac lsts 106JJ Wct Shore 102 B.0. W.lsts 7BX ao ao 63.. ti'A Mutual Union 63.. ..107 N. J.C. Int. Cert.. ..110 . Northern Pac lst8..U5) Bank Clearings. Memphis Clearings, $210,113: balances, $S0, 605. New York exchange selling at 81 premium. New OntcAus Clearings,, $1,333,715. New York exchange, 50c; bank, 50a; commercial, $1 50 per $1,000. St. Louis Clearings, $4,284,114: balances, $421,603. Exchange on Now York, 95c dis count. 'Chicago Money unchanged, at 8 per cent with some small loans at 7. Bank clearings, $15,825,000. New York exchange 60c dis count. New Youk Clearings, $123,511,441; bal ances, $5,300,563. Bostox Clearings. $16,000,173; balances, $1,473,992. Rate for money, 3 per cent. Ex change on New York, 15 to 17 cents discount. Philadelphia Clearings, $12,312,527: bal ances. $2,097,422. Money, 6 per cent. BALTiMOBi-Clearings, $2,642,823; balances, $395,411. Money, 6 per cent. Electric Stocks. Bostos, Sept. 11. Special. Electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. 31 62)4 48 50 S71 13 ;o H2S Eastern Electric Cable Co.. pref....f Thomson-Houston 1- lectric 48 00 G0 13 S Thomson-Houston ElectricCo, ,pfd. Ft. Wavne Electric Co. Detroit Electric Boston Stocks. Atch. ATod ) Atlantic 15 Boston A Mont ...... 43' Boston A Albany.... 202! Boston A Maine 174 Chi. Bur. A Qnincy. 95 calumet Iiecla... Franklin , Huron Kcarsarnre , .270 . 173 , 1 , 16 .39 . 55 ruciiuurKil. n t flint A PereM 28 UntAPereM.pTdSl Mass. Central 19 Mex. Cen. com 22! Osceola Santa Fe Copper. ... Tamarack .172'$ N. Y. A X. Eng 40)4 San Diego Land Co. 19,1 West End Land Co.. 19 BellTelephone 178 I.amson Store S 20 Water Power 2) Cent. Mlnlnz 20 -a. i. an. jng. 4B.VJ. Old Colony 160 Rutland. pTd 73 Wis. Cent'l com 20 Wis. Cent'l pTd.... 50 Allouez MIn.Co.new 2 Butte A Boston Cop. 19 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing auotitions of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, hrokers. No. 57 Fourthavenuc, membersof New York block Ex- cnange. RM. Asked. Wyi 18 3-18 84 4.V 27)4 Wi 4't 83)4 Pennsylvania Railroad... 54 Reading Railroad 18)4 Buffalo, New York A Phlla .'.. 8 Lehigh Valley" 49 Northern Pacific 27 Northern Pacific, preferred.. UH Lchlgli Navigation Philadelphia and Erie 33 Ex-div. Wool MnTkets. New York Wool steady and quiet; domes tic fleece, 3237c; pulled, 2831c; Texas, 17 24o. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 2,800 pounds; shipments, 203,100 pounds. Market steady with movement. Philadelphia Wool qnlet; prices steady; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 297?J2c; X, 2831c; medium, 35 37o; coarse, S33ic. New York, Michigan, Indiana and otcrn fine or X nnd XX.-26 28c: medium, 3536c; coarse, 32K33c. Fine washed delaine X nnd XX, 3J3oc; medium washed, combing and delaine, 37K4?10c; coarse do do do, 33J35cj Canada do, S234e; tub washed, 8638c; lair, 3586o; coarse, 33 31c; medium unwashed comhingand delaine, 2629s, coarso do do do, 2526c; Montana, 1923c; Territorial, $1521c. BosTOK The demand for wool has been steady and sales amount 3,024,090 pounds, and prices remained steady. Fleeces sales are reported of X at 29c, and XX and above quiet nt 31o. and No. 1 at S536o: Michigan X sold quite freely the sales including one lot of 200,000 pounds of very choice at 28 2Sc; other sales were made at 27c; No. 1 combing wools are firm and In demand at 3S40c; Ohio fine delaine, 3435c; Michigan fine delaine, 32$33o; unwashed combing wools sold fairly at 2526c for one-quarter and 272Sc for three-eighths; Territory wools are in steady demand; 60G2o for line, 5753c for. fine medium and 5355c for medium; Texas, Calllornia and Oregon wools quiet and unchanged pulled wools. in moderate demand: choice snners aro selling for 4045c; lair to good, 3038c; and extras, 2232c; Australian wools llrm'and in fair demand. Turpentine Markets. Sav AH?tAn Turpentine quiet at 35c. Rosin firm nt $1 201 25. NewYobx Rosin, steady and quiet. Tur pentine quiet and firmer at 3SS8Kc Charlestozt Turpentine steady at 4c offered. Rosin firm; good stralnetL, $1 15 Wilmington Spirits of turpentine firm at S7)ic bid. Rosin firm; strained, tl 03; good strained, tl 10. Tar firm at tl 70. Crude turpentine firm: hard, tl 00i yellow alp, $2 06; virgin. 2 00. The Drygoods Market. New Yoek, Sept. 1L TheTe was no new feature in the drygoods market; ' The tone was fairly strong. Print cloths advanced to 3c and were fairly active. Tho movement from the hands ot agents was more active and general. Tho Prices on Bar Silver. New YoBK,8ept. 11. Special. Barsllverln London 45d per ounce; New York dealers' price for sliver, ESJfc per ounce. 99 PS99 .121 121 .120 ia ,1C8 I310S . 97 97 . 97M&D7J4 . 70 a 612 ,101 101 , 92 ($92 33 (3 S3 3 9 4 g57 a 85 aTctf Mill 24X 28H (g os. S 81 !M5K 531I0 W9Ho A OS DAIRY PRODUCTS UP. Choice Grades of Creamery and Ohio Cheese Tend Higher. GRAPE SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND. Corn, Oats and Wheat Weak and Prices Are a Shade Lower. GENERAL GEOCERIES ABE UNCHANGED Office of rrrrsBtnto Dispatch, Fbiday, Sept. IL j Country; Peoduce (Jobbing prices): Dairy protracts of high grade are still in limited supply, and markets are firm, with a tendency toward higher prices. Best Elgin creamery is 2c-per ponnd higher than it was a week ago. Quality of Ohio cream ery has greatly improved the past few days. Ohio cheese of August make i8Yery firm at ontside quotations. Strictly fresh eggs are scarce and in demand at 19c per dozen in job lots. Supply of poultry 'lias been scarcely up to demand all this season, and markets are very Arm. The peach supply was light to-day as compared with receipts for tho past few days, and price of good stock shows an upward inclination. Other fruits are dull and prices are nominal. Vege tables of all kinds go slow, owing to the abundance of frnlts. Grapes are now com ing to the front in carload lots, and supply is in excess of demand. , BCTTEB Creamery, Elg1n,28Ji29c: Ohio brands. 2827c; common country butter, 1617c; choice country rolls, 10322c. Beaks New York and Michigan pea, 2 fi2 40; marrow, 2 502 CO; Lima beans. 56c. Bkeswax 3235e ) lb rof choice; low grade; 22 25c. CiDF-n Sand refined. 89 5010 CO; common, 5 50 6 00; crab elder, $12 00I3 00 $ barrel; elder vine gar, 1415c. Cheesi Ohio cheese, new. 9H0He: New York cheese, new, 9f10c; Llmburger. llllMc: Wis consin, Sweltier. full cream, 1313)4C; imported Sweltzer, VlSOXe.- egos lSlc for strictly rrcsn nearby stocK Boutnern ana estern eczs. 17S4318C I1U1JIAIU IiAll.lllCKKSr, UimAJ No. 1, 433 CCc p IB; mixed lots. 3CG040C f! 16. Fbuit Apples, S5ta.c per bushel, fl 2K91 60 per barrel; peaches, 6V375C per basket, ?1 Sail 50 per bushel; pears, 75cl CO per basket, 3 0C4 00 per barrel; plums Damson, fl COI 75 per bushel; huckleberries. 75oJl 10 a pall; grapes, 10-pound basket, 3035c, (3 003 25 a stand; Siberian crabs, 13 504 00 a barrel. Honev New crop white clover, 1820c; Califor nia honey, 1215c 16. Matll Stkup 7390c $ gallon. Melons Anne Arundel cantaloupes, $3 00(313 50 a sugar barrel; Jenny Clnd cantaloupes. $4 00 a bar rel; watermelons, f 10 C015 00 a hundred. Maflk StrOAB-lOc ? lb. Poultrt Alive Chickens. 7530o a pair i young chickens, 5fl60c a pair. Live ducks, 50 Wc a pair. Dressed Ducks, 1213c $ lb: chickens, laaijct? 16: spring chickens, lS15c"stb. Potatols In carload lots, ai 001 25; from store. SI 251 50 per barrel: Sonthern sweets, 2 GO 2 75pcrbairel;.Ierseys, 3 50(3H 00. Quinces Jl oal 50 per bushel. Seeds Western recleaned medium cloverjob blngntfl 95; mammoth, 6 25; timothy. 81 55 for prime and f 1 60 for choicest; blue grass, 82 65(8)2 80: orchard grass, fl 75; millet, fl 10; German, 1 25; Hungarlnn, fl 10; fine lawn,-25cl 16; seed buck wheat, fl 401 60. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c. TnoriCAL Fbcits Lemons, t4 75C0: fancy, tOOra 50: Sorrento oranges f3 504 00 per box: odl oranges, f5 C05 GO: California peaches, f U00 fll 23 a box; jCallfornta plums, fl 50&2 25 a box: ananas, f 1 501 75 firsts, f 1 0."1 25 good seconds $ bunch: Caluornla Bartlett pears, 82 252 50 a box. Vegetables Cabbage, 2o30c a bushel bastet; Southern onions, $3 003 25 per barrel; tofhatocs, 850cper bushel; cucumbers, 35350c per bushel: celery, 2030c per dozen: egg plant, fl CO a bushel basket;roastlng ears, 607oc a bushel basket. Groceries. There are no new developments In this line sinoe our last t eport. Trade is notive, and the movement of sugars Is particularly free, with a prospect of better prices 'ero many days. Coffees are quiet. Foreign, canned and evaporated fruits have not been so slow for years aa they are at present. Gbebjt Coffee Fancy, 23)424c; choice Rio, S3 23c; prime Rio, 22'4c; low grade Rio. 20321c; fipd Government Java, 2SaKc; Maracalbo, ! zee; jiocna, (0fic; santos, i(-ic; i Caracas. 24 ia26).c: La Guavra. 25M(S26)4c. Roasted (In papers) standard brands, 23c; high frades, 3c: Old Government Java, bnlk, 3033c; laracalbo, 2o)427)4c: Santos. 2327)4c; peaberry, fflc; choice Rio, 24Sc: prime Rio, 22)4c; good Rio, 21)4c: ordinary. 192oo. Spices (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice, 10c; cassia. Sc: pepper, 12c; nutmeg. 7330c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6Wc; Ohio. 120, 7)4c; headlight, 150. 7Jjc; water white, 99)4c; globe, 1414)4c; elalne,'l3c; carnadlne. lie: royallne, 14cf red oil, 10)4llc; purity, 4c; olelne, 14c. Minehs Oil No. 1 winter, strained, 4214cf gallon: summer, 3537c; lard oik S658c. SYT.np Corn syrup. 2S3Zr: choice sugar syrup, 37r51-s)c: prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime. 35ia37c. S.O. Molasses FaDcy new crop. 45c; choice, 4243i; medium, 3840c; mixed. 3o33c. Soda Bl-carb., hi kegs. SHSH: bl-carb., in Us. oXc; bl-carb., assorted packages. GJj6o; sal soda, in kegs, lfec: do granulated. 2c. uahdi.es-3iar. inn weignt,vc; stearine, perBet, SKo: parafilne. ll12c JKICE . Head Carolina, 67Mc; choice, 6)6)4e: Louisiana. 5&i STABCH Pearl, 4c; corn starch, .6a'4c; gloss starch. t7c. Fobeion FBUIT-Layer raisins f2 00; London lajers, $2 25: Muscatels. $175; Calllornia Musca tels, fl B0175; Valencia. 53Mc;Ondara Valencia, 60)4: sultana. 10ffil5c: currants, 5HgVi)ic, Turkey prunes, G4)4c; French prunes, 69)4C: Snlonlca prunes. In Z-lb packages, 9c: cocoanuts, $100, fg 00; almonds, Lan., iS IB 29c: do Irtra, 17c; do shelled, 40c: walnuts, Xap 1314c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna flgs,3Hc: new dates, 5"4(36c; Brazil nnts, 10c; pecans, 1416c;cltron.$&,17l3c;lemonpeeI, 12c ? IB: orange peel. 12c. Dbied Fruits Apples, sliced. He If! IB: applee, evaporated. IdfSlltc: peaches, evaporated, pared. 20 21c: peaches,"Californla. evaporated, unpared, 33 (sl6c: cherries, pitted, 15c: cherries, unpftted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated. 2324c; blackberries, 6)4 jc; uucivieut-rnes, oc. 4)m vcllc vellow. fair. 3r33.c. Pickles- Medium, bbls (1,200), (5 50; medium, half bbls (600), S3 50. Salt No. 1 9 bbl. 11 00:. No.l extra, f bbL si iu; aairv, f? um. 31 :ai: coarse crystal, DDL CI 20; mgglns' lureua, 4-bu sacKs, f2 80; Hlg: 20: Hizzlns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks. &2 80: Ilgglns' x.ureKa. 1014-10 pacxeis. &s im. ;. s;:. .. . 1 " ... ' Cansed Goods Standard peaches. II 9032 00: 2nds, SI 6C1 ; extra peaches. 82 2C2 30, pie peaches. 9095c: finest corn, $1 2i 50; Hfd. Co. corn, fl 001 15; red cherries, il 20131 30: Lima beans, 81 35; soaked do, &0c; string do, 6.tfC70c; marrowiat peas. SI 105S1 25: soaked neas. 6VJo70c: pineapples, 81 501 60; Bahama do, 52 25; damson s J -vjy i -. n --" f 0 " -r vi "rft piuiitj. 1 SO; extra white cherries, 82 85; raspberries, 9A3 Me: strawberries. 95c(l 10; gooseberries, $1 0C 105: tomatoes. 9995c: salmon, lib, ?13Cia;i8; blackberries. 80c;snccotash, 2-lb cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2-1B rans, SI 251 SO: corn beef. 2-lb cans. Jl W?1 90: 1-1B cans, 84.19; baked beans, SI 40 1 50; lobsters, 1-1B cans, 82 25; mackerel. 1-1B cans, boiled, 81 50; sardines, domestic Xs. S4 0V34 18; )43, V 00: sardines, imported, Ht, sit 5012 50; sardines, imported, !4s, S18 00; sardines, mnstard, fZ 65; sardines, splceif, ?3 75. FISH Extra X o. 1 bloater mackerel. $30 00 a bbl ; extra No. 1 do mess, (23 50; Xo. 2 shore mackerel. $20 CO; No. 2 large mackerel, 818 00; Xo. 3 large r "ViVJ An tin tr r tf n cut tri mackerel. 814 0.; No. 3 small mackerel, s: 11 mackerel, s:u uu. Uerring-Spllt, 18 50; laKe. S3 23 ? 10O-IB bbl. White fist, S4 75 a 10O-1B half bbf. Lake trout, 85 50 ? half barrel. Finnan haddles, 10c j IB. Iceland halibut, 12c a IB. Pickerel, half bbl, 11 00; quarter bbl. $1 6J. Holland herring, 75c Walkotf her ring, 90c. Oatmeal 5 G06 00 $ bbl. Flonr, Feed and Grain. The only sale on call at the Grain Ex change to-day was one carload of packing hay at $S 60, 5 days. Receipts, as bulletined, 21 cars, of which It were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 2 carB of ryp, 1 of feed, 1 of straw, 5 of hay, 1 of oats, 1 of middling", 3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 4 cars of corn, 1 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay. The cereal situation is in favor of buyers all along tho line. Wheat is slow at $1 per bushel. Corn Is weak and a shade lower. Oats show a downward tendency. Flour Is barely steady at the late decline. Hay is In liberal supply and prices are a shade lower. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store. Wheat-No. 2 red. St 00(31 01. fYmvVrt. 1 vellow shell. 72faT2lCn; No. 5 rpllmr. shell, 7D4372c:'hlgh mixed shell. 70"471c: mixed hu fiafclTik.. TCn. " Yellow ear. TXaiTlUr- lilffh high mixed car, (B)470c: mixed ear, tOoic, Oats No. 1 oats. avSic: No. 2 white. 35ia S6c: extra,' No. 3 oats, 3434Sc; mixed oats. SI'S 31c. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, MOjc. FLOUB Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents, S3 75(86 00: fancy winter patents, $5 Wi- 7o: fancy : strahrhtXXXX 00(3.3 25. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings. M 0025 50 ? ton: No. 2 white middlings, $23 0023 50: brown middlings, f-0 0a21 50; winter wheat bran, SIS 0C 13 60. . HAY-Baled timothy, choice. $12 2512 73: No. 1 til avail 10: No. 2 ao. 110 0O3U0 25: clover hay. 9 (OSS 50; loose from wagon. 111 oo13 00, accord ing ti. quality: new loose hay, ill 0012 00: packing hay, fa 50S 75. BTBAW-Oats, as 506 73; wheat and rye, $8 00 6 CO. Provisions. Markets in this lino are strong, and moverrent Is aotivo. Sugar cured bams, large t bugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small , Kucar cured California bams the 113 12 84 10)4 12)4 12)4 Sugar cured b. bacon bugar-cured skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, mediom Sugar cured sboulders Sugarcured boneless shoulders... .... 1H ,4 11 9 9f 9 9 13 00 13 00 8)4 7 Lard, refined, 20-16 palls. Lard, refined, 50-16 tin cans T.a,s-f PMftnMl S.lh tin rvill 6 6 t.xrH rafltiArf. JUttv tin Tvttl 7 7 Lard, refined, 10-lb tin palls.... 1 X GRAINS AND PROVISIONS. Wheat Both Opens and Closes Weak The Bearish Government Beport Depresses Corn at the Opening, bat Quite a Bulge Succeeded, With Later Declines. CHICAGO Wheat opened weak this morning on the bearish tenor of the Gov ernment crop i eport whlch.it was estimated, presaged, according to the averages, a total yield of abont 550,000,000 bushels. The cables told of lower markets at London and Liver pool with brilliant weather there and but llttlo trading. Paris was also lowor. In ad dition to this the receipts hero and in the Northwest wero largo. As the result df all this bearish news, De cember wheat, which closed at 97c yester day, opened weak this morning at 9596c, and at once sold down to 95c, which proved to be the bottom figure ol the day. The Eoints received later in the day favored the uying side, and were taken f nil advantage of. The price advanced to 96c, reacted to 95Jc, and following that there was a succes sion ofbnlges wliloh carried the price to 9Sc,wlth an hour of thesesslon still to come. Orders to buy came from all points of the compass. Locally for a time some opposi tion was offered to the rising prices. In the middle of the excitement attending tho advance to 93c, a European scare rumor Was.promnlgated. Late cables were firmer, and the strength in corn, caused by a re ported cold wave in the West, had a sym pathetic influence on wheat. The market cased off in tbelast half hour of thesesslon, and in the last few minutes it was quite weak and closed at 9Sc. Corn opened weak on the rather bearish Government report, heavy receipts and fine weather in the corn belt. None could be sold for October until it had been offered at 55c, or 2c below the closing price of the pre vious afternoon. Great blocks of it were sold and more were wanted at that price, and in consequence the price vory suddenlv recovered nbnut le. Later, the Weathe'r Bureau prediction or a cold wave with frosts in some parts of the corn belt to-morrow, was received, and aided In a further ad vance. There was an advance to 56c for October before much reaction took place. From that price It declined to55c, nnd then advanced in successive stages and with moderate intermediate reactions to (Jc, 66c and 67c, after which it declined once more to 55Kc and closed at 56c bid. Oats, while sympathizing with the other cereals, were comparatively steady, the fluctuations In October being confined to a range of c. Provisions were very irregular, being weak and strong in turns several times In the course of the day. One of the weatc spots was at the opening. In fact, the lowest prices of thedaywero made at that time, largely In sympathy with the concurrent drop of corn. The firming up of the latter market caused provisions to strengthen, and this, together with the rather light re ceipts and higher prices for hogs, made the market for tho rest of the day, on the whole, favorable to buyers. Pork closed 2I0c higher than yesterday. Lard was unchanged to 2 o higher, and ribs unchanged to 10c up. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John 3L, Oakley A Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open High est. Low est. Clos ing. ABTICLES. ing, Wheat No. 2. September December May Cons No. 2. September , October Mav 934 1 95?& 931) 105)4 64 4 .92M H4 98)4 105 63 66 45-S 28 23 32X 10 9214; 11 17)4 13 37)4 7 02)4 705 7 27)4 102)4 102)4 63 55 45 55 45 5t 46)4 23 2914 IGJs 10 97'4 11274 13 42)4 7 024 705 7 27)4 Oats Xo. 2. September October , May MessPobk. October , December January Labd. September October January Shobt Ribs. September. October January 28S, 2SU 28H 3254 10 lV,i an 32)4 10 75 11 10 13 20 700 700 11 uu 13 17)4 700 6 97)4 7 22)4 7 22)4 ! 7 15 720 705 725 730 710 7 IS 725 7 17)4 7.10 7 0S 7 07)4 Cash qnotatlons were as follows: Flonr dnll and weak; No. 2 spring wheat, 94K94Jfc; No. 3 spring wheat, 81c: No. 2 red, 94Vc: No. 2 corn. 03c; No. 2 oats, 28Jc: Xo. 2 white, 30K32c; Xo.3 white, 29 f30Kc: Xo. 2 rve. 87K3c: Xo. 2 barley, 02c; o. 3, f.o. b., 4563e; No. 4, f. o. b., 354Sc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 00: prime timothy seed. $1 25 1 26; mess pork, $J barrel, $10 87J; lard, $1 100 lbs. $7 02k; shoit rib sides (loose). $7 257 30; dry salted shoulders (boTcd),$662Jtf 73; short clear stdes(boxed), $7 958 00: whisky, distillers' finished goods, gal., $1 IS; suirars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day tho butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 16Uc. NEW TOKK-Flonr steadier and fairly active. Wheat Spot market opened woaker and closed stronger; No. 2 red. $1 03 In ele vator. $1 001 04J afloat, $1 00K1 0C:f f. o. b.; No. 3 red, $1 00; ungraded red, 96c $1 05K; new Northern, to arrive, $1 03Jf; now Xo. 1 hard, to arrive, $1 07J: options opened WiS's0 'uwer' "uvani-eu o-ifiC, aecunea ing at $1 04K; November, $1 041 06, closing at $1 05: December. $1 O4K0S1 03, closing at $1 07K; January, tl 0G1 09K, closing at $1 C9J4; February. $1 081 11, closing at $1 11; Match. $1 101 12J, closing nt $1 12K;May. tl 10K1 13, closing at ?1 3 Rye firmer and quiet: Western. 9697c. Corn Spot 1K072( opened 9i8l?c lower, advanced &ic, de clined iissao and closed stendy at 'ilo under yesterday; September, 69c, closing at G9c; October, G465Jic. closing at WVc: No- vemner, tiifcjtMc, closing at 62Jic, Decem ber, 56K53Jic, closing at 5G9e; January, 54 51Jc, closing at 54c: May, 5455c, closing at 54c. Oats Spot market weaker; moderately active: options quiet, easier; September, 3434c, closing at 34c: October, 33c, closing at 35e; November, 3535Jfc, closing at 35r: December, 3SVi36jfc, closing at 36Kc; No. 2 white October. 36Jf37c; spot. No. 2 white, 3S0; mixed Western, 3236c. Hnyqtilet. Hops quiet and easy. Tallow dull. Eees aniet and steady: Western. lSflJig'c Pork dull and unchanged, Cutmeats Arm; middles firm. Lard firm, quiet: Western steam. $7 37 bid; Septembor. t7 37; October, $734737, closing t7 36 bid; November, J7 4.5; December, t7 50, closing at S751; January, $7 62. Bnttor-qulet , apd firm: Western dairy, 1318c: do creamery, 1625c; do fac tory, 12K134c: Elgin, x4(g23c. Cheese quiet and steady; Western, 63c; part skims, 4g7Kc PHIL 4DKLPHIA Flour steady, but de mand light. Wheat opened 3fc lower under weak cables and a light export de mand, but quickly reacted under good spec- utativu uii.viiiE 111 .lew ior ana i;nicago; No.2 red, tl 00: No. 2 red September, tl 00k fill 01: October, tl 01X1 Ofc November! $1 031 03K; December, $1 V. Corn Carlots steady under moderate fair trn dim? demand futures nominal: ungraded, high mixed In grain depot, 72Kct N- 2 mixed and high mixed in grain depot, 72c; No. 2 nigh mixed and yellow in grain depot end elevator, 73c; No. 2 mixed September, 68367c; October, 65CCc; November, 63064c; December, 56 57T. Oats Carlots steady, but demand light; futures dull, unchanged: No. 3 mixed, 31o; No. 3 white, 37o; No. 2 white, 39c, and clipped, 40Jrc: No. 2 white September, 37K3SKc; October, 37?37Uc: November, 37K38Jc: De cember, S7k33K. Eggs quiet, steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 21c. SI. LOUIS Flonr unchanged. Wheat closed at a net advance of 1c; N a 2, cash, 94c; Septembor, 94-Kc; Ootober. oc, nominal: De cember. 95c bltf; Slay, SI 04, nomlral. Corn was dull to-day and the close tamo, with year same as yesterday. Nn. 2, cash, 64c; Sep- temDer, uic: uciouer, o-zc;year, z4c; jnn narv, 41cf May, 43c bid. Oats, the market was" weaker and closed lower; No. 2, cash, 30a: September, 29c: Octobor, 29c bid; May, 32: bid. Butter slow. Eggs, 16c. Pro visions firm and higher, but quiet. Pork, til 50. Lard, iS 80. BALTIMORE Wheat No. 2 red steady: spot nnd September, tl O0Kl Confer October, tl 0IK1 0 December, tl 051 05M: steamer. No. 2 red, 9292c. Corn Mixed firmer; September and spot, 69c;year, WUc; January, o451. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white Western, 3737Vc; No. 2 mixed West ern, 33c asked. Rve quiet and lower; No. 2, O&gOTc. Hay dull nnd steady; good and choice timothy, tia 0O5J14 00. Provisions Arm and unchanged. Butter very firm and un changed, iggs very firm at 20c. MILWAUKEE Flour dull. Wheat lower: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9092c; Decem ber, 92fe93c; No. 1 Northern, 9393c. Com quiet; No. 3, on track, cash. 6162c Oats easy; No. 2 white, on track, 32c. Barley steady: No. 2, 6367c. Rye higher; No. 1, in store, 87)imsc. Provisions higher. Pork October, tlO 63. Lard October, 7 00. CINCINNATI Flour stronger. "Wheat stronger; No. 2 red at 9596c. Corn stronger No. 2 mixed, C7o. Oftts-flrmer; No. S mixed, S2Q330. Bye strong; No. 2, 89c Porlc firm Bacon shonldem Dry salt shoulders Sugar cured d. beef rounds Sugar cured d. beef, sets Sugar cured d.heef, fiats ..... Jlaeon, clear sides Bacon, clear bellies Drv salt clear sides. 10-lb average.. Dry salt clear sides, 3Mb average.. Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined. In tierces Lard, refined, in half barrels Lard, refined. AO-th tubs at$H12 Lard nominal at $8 75. Bulk meats firm at $7 507 76V. Bacon steady and firm at $8 02 75. Butter firm. Eggs steady at 1617c. Cheese strong, DULUTH September Xorthm opened at 89Jic ana closed at 91Jc. December opened at SlJe and closed at 93VC. Xo. I card quiet; opened at 97c; closed at 93JJc December opened at 93c and. closed at 95&c. Cash wheat No. 1 hardi 93Vfc: No. 1 Northern, 91Kc; Xo. 3 Northern, 83c bid. KANSAS CITY Wheat weak; No. 2 hard, cash 80c hid; No. 2 red, cash, 83c bid. Corn, steady; Xo. 2 cash and September, 55c bid. Oats stronger; Xo. 2 cash, 23c; September, 27cbid. Eggs firm at 16c. . MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. I hard; On" track, 90K91c; Xo. 1 Northern September, 88c; October, S9c; December, 92Kc; on track, KK90c; No. 3 Northern, on track, 868Sc. TOLEDO Wheat active; cash, 95c; Sep tember, 97c: October, 93c; May, $1 Oejfc Corn dull; cash, 66c. Oats quiet; cash, SOc. THE SUNDAY DINNER. Dlarket Basket Filling Seldom as Low Now the Time to Buy. At the Diamond Market fruit and vege table stalls trade was reported active in the first half of the week and slow the last half. In fruit lines peaches have had the lead, re ceipts being close to ten car loads for tno week. AH good stock offered found ready sale. The past day or two receipts of peaches have declined materially and pros pects now are for higher prices. Other frnlts are a drug. Apples, melons and trop ical fruits go slow. In a wholesale way vege tables are lower even than last Saturday, when It was thought that prices were down to bed rock. Tomatoes, cabbago and sweet potatoes are lower this w eek than they havo been for a year. The consumer rarely had ' a better opportunity lor filling the market basket a t reasonable rates than he has at this timo. Xow H the accepted time for lay ing np In store for the coming winter in all lines of garden stuff. The oyter season, which opened last week, opened quietlv. Supply of select oysters is light, but sulrl cient for demand. Florists report trade at its lowest ebb for the vear, but look for a re vival by October. Following are the latest retail prices of market basket materials. Meats Best cuts of tenderloin steaks. 25c per IB: sirloin. lSiafc: standing rib roast. 1820c; chuck roasts, 12c; corned beef. 810c per IB; spring lamb, 25c; leg of mutton, 12jc for hlndnuarter and 8e for forequarter: loin of mutton, 15c; lamb chops. 20c; stiwbig pieces. 6c per IB: veal roasts. 12s13o per IB, and cutlets, 3jc. Pork chops. i2)4c and steaks, lCc, an advance of 3r per B on rates which hare prevailed for some months past. Vegetables and FnciT-Cabbages,510c: pota toes, 15c per half peck; sweet potatoes. 2Tk?3)c per hairpeck: roasting ears. Wjoe a dozen; green beans, 20c a half peck; wav; beans, 20c a half peck; squash. 5c apiece: onions. 25c a hair peck; bananas. 10g,15c a dozen; ear rots. 5c a bunch: tomatoes. 10c a quarter peck; peas. 23c per half peck: lemons. 25SMuc per dozen; oranges. 2Ji34nc; lettuce. 2 bunches for 5c; beets, i bundles for ioc: radishes. 3c a bunch; cucumbers. 4 for P;; eggplant. 510c; celery. 5c a bunch: water melons, liCSc apiece: cantaloupes, 1020e apiece; cauliflower, I025c apiece; huckleberries, 15c 3 quart: apples. lu12c a half peck; grapes, 1015c a pound; peaches, 10315c a quarter peck; plums. 10ttll5c a quart. Butteb ad Eggs Good creamery, 27ffi!Scper IB ; fancy brands. 3Jc; choice country rolls, 28c: good cooking butter. 17c; fresh eggs, zx per dozen. Poultry Dressed chickens. 12 to 13c per lb; ducks. 13 to 15c per IB; turkeys. 16c. FISH Following arc the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon.10 to 15c; Cal ifornia salmon, 35 to 40c per pound ; white fish, 12)4 , to 15c; herring. 4 pounds for 23c; Spanish mackerel. 20c per pound : blnellsh, 15c; haltbut. 20c: rock bass, 25c; lake trout, 12)c: lobsters, 20c; green sea turtle. 20 to 25c; oysters. New York counts. 81 75 per gal lon: smelts. 20c a jiound: shad. )1 00 to 1 25 each: scallops, 20c a pound; Mackinaw trout, 12)jjc per pound ; soft shell crabs, il 00 to !1 50 a dozen ; frogs. 2 00 to fZ 50 a doze n; clams, tl 25 a gallon. Flowebs-Lo France. l 25 per dozen: Mermets, 11 25 per dozen: Brides, 1 25 per dozen; yellow and white roses, fl 00 per dozen; Bennetts. 1100 per dozen; carnations. 35c per dozen; Duchess of Al bany, 31 25 per dozen: hostes. (1 25 a dozen; water lilies. 25c a dozen; sweet peas. 10c a dozen; Senator Wootten roses. SI 25 a dozen: Lll lum Alba, 75c a dozen; gladiolus, 75c to 81 00 a dozen: LlUum Roseum, 75c a dozen; hydrangea, 15capkee. CONKLING Among remarkable mem ories the foremost was that ot Koscoe Conkllng. In TIIE DISPATCH to-morrow John Bassell Young will describe some as tonishing feats. lie could recite whole pages ol Jtacaulay. BICK HEADACHE. 'Carter's Little Liver Fnla. SICK HEADACHE. '-Carter's Little LWer Pills. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Pills. '-Carter's Little Liver Plus. SICK HEADACHE. Ladies Think then 4ct. That WolffsAGMEBIacking IS CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or 25 cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your favorite dressing. 'While Acme Black ing will endure a month through snov er rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, bewasheddean.theothCTdressingvrfll not last a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last longer and be more comfortable if dressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking. T70L77 b RAKDOLPH, Ptdladelphla. ALLEGHENY HIT, BEEF CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SWIFT'S CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL AND PROVISIONS, 26, 27 and 23 Church avenue, Allegheny, Pa, will open their new refrigerators and sales rooms on Monday, September 14, 1S91, with a f nil supply of the above named goods which will be sold at lowest market prices. Tele phone 3162. B. P. HOLMES, sel2-9-s Manager. FREE TEANSPORTATION. SEE THE GREAT SAFE WORKS AT ON THE MONONGAHELA RIVEB. selO-65-D CHARLES SOMERS A CO. BEOKEBS FINANCIALS Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apSOsS DCnOIC'C SAVINGS BANK. ILUlLL 0 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec Treaa. per cent interest allowed on time da Bosfts. OOU-40-S ' John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, GralnJPetroleurn. Private wire to New Tork and Chicasth 45 SLT.TH ST.. Pittsburg. 1 H L Lagftggf -;'" VMJttrt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers