THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891.
11
HEATYKUS OF CATTLE
At East Liberty Yards and Prices are
Generally Lower.
HALF PATTED STEERS VERY DULL.
Light Butcher Beeves and Smooth Feeders
Slill Steady.
SHEEP ANP SWINE AREOXTHE DECLINE
Office of PiTTsucna DisrATon. 1
Wednesday, Oct. 21. j
Markets opened at East Liberty yards on
3Ionday morning with 140 car loads of cattle
on sale, an excess of 20 cars over the pre
vious Jlonday. On Tuesday the supplies
were reinforced by large additional receipt?,
eo that the total number of cattle on sale
this week has been above 1G5 car loads,
making the run the largest of the season.
About one-half of the offerings were from
Chicago and Indianapolis, in about equal
number from each place. Quality of cattle
on sale was a fair average. There were no
prime heavy beeves on Kile, as there is no
longer a market here for this grade.
The week's trade has been very unsatis
factory both to shippers and commission
men. Buyers were present in fair force, but
made the most of their opportunity from iki
heavy run, nnd all common and low grade
stock had to be sold at a decline of 15 to 30c
from last week's prices. Half-fattened
coarse steers, weighing from 1,000 to 1,200
lbs., were very hard to sell at the rednoed
prices. Good feeders and smooth, tidy
butcher beeves of light weight held up close
to lat week's prices. Smooth stockera were
alf-o in demand at last week's prices. As a
result of the heavy run over 20 carloads of
eattle were sent on in first hands for want of
tatisfactorv offers. Fresh cows and good
veal calves were fairly steady at last week's
Sheep and Lambs There were close.
to SO loads on saie ims wees,
or nearly double the number on
talc last week and the week before Choice
sheep were in light supply and sold readily
at about last week's prices. The market for
lambs wrs thoroughly demoralized and
prices were in general O0c per cwt., below
l.T-t week's range. A few loads were
thipped on in first hands. The top price of
sheep was 55 10 and lambs So 25 and only a
few fancy reached these figures.
Hogs lleceipts for the week so far have
been close to 70 carloads against the same
number last week. Markets have declined
not less than 75c per cwt. in the last week.
Top price this morning was c4 5U(4 jj.
Iteceipts at Chicago to-day were 22,000
head, and top urice there was Si 40 per
cwt- "With a decline in prices comes a de
cided improvement in quality of offerings
showing the good effect of the corn crop.
A Live Stock Firm's Review.
Followiue is the report of the week's
work and prices at Libertv by
Holme, IJowlen, Briggs & Co.: 'We re
port 170 loads of cattle on sale Monday and
Tuesdav, which graded in qualitv about
same as for oast two months. 1'lentv of
common rough grades and but few good
quality butchering cattle and good feeders,
which are in most demand. The season has
advanced too far now for stock steers to
bring good prices, and they are sure to meet
with low prices the remainder of this fall
nnd winter. There were no prime cattle
offered, and as we had light export orders,
the demand wai very light and prices were
generally conceded a strong quarter lower
on all grades except good smooth feeders,
which were not over 1013c lower.
"We quote: Good, 1,300 to 1,400 steers, at
S4 50(5.5 15: good. 1,100 to 1,200, S3 75
4 00: mixed and rough, 900 to 1,200, ?2 75
3 25: nice straight Ohio feeders, 1,000 to
1.200,?."! 704 10: stockers, 700 to POO,
$2 252 CO; cows, bulls and stags. 2 00
C 75: fresh cows and sprincers, 520 00
45 00 per head. Receipts of hogs are heavy
and dull sale at strong c lower than last
work. We quote: Select tons at 54 40
4 CO: good mixed, 54 354 45; corn York
ers, S4 254 35: pigs, C-3 504 00; roughs,
34c. Receipts of sheep and lambs are
about 40 loads, against 20 last week, mostly
common, and about 25c lower on all but
prime sheep. "We quote: 90 to 100 wethers
at S4 655 00: 80 to 90 at S4 004 50; 70 to
cO at S3 253 75: culls. 2 002 50; spring
iRmhs, 54 005 25. Veals, 55 756 25;
heavy and grass calves, 52 503 00.
Some of tlie Sle2 Keported.
E. McCall & Co.: Cattle 25 head, 23,870 lbs.
J3 20; 17 head. 22,0fi0 lbs. 64 50: 21 head, 2,110
lbs, $2 S3; 23 bead, 26,700 lbs, $3 S3; 8 bulls,
11,270 lbs, $2 53: 16 calves, 2,800 Its. $6 00;
47 Iiosb, 5,840 lbs, $4 40; 23 hogs, 3,920 lbs,
$4 65: 213 sbeep, 14.400 lbs, $2 00.
S. M. I-iifiertv&Bro. Cattle 13 bead, 14,740
B., 53 50: 20 bend. 23,430 Us. $3 65; Is head, 21.
SSO lbs, $3 W: D calves, 710 lbs, 86 25. Ho?s-22
bead, 3.2W lbs. 81 23: 9 bead, 2.170 Bis,' $4 45.
Fheep 12 head, 3,14.1 f.s, $3 65; 165 head, 33,830
Us. ?i 55; 53 bead, 2,690 D, $4 SO; 55 bead, 5,690
S, $4 65: 35 bead, 2.4S0 Bs, $4 SO. This Arm for
warded 6 loads of cood Ohio beeves to East
era martets for lack of satisfactory prices
here
P. B. Hedzes&Co.: Cattle 20 bead, 22,040
lb-.,53 90: 10 head, 11.400 lbs.. S3 50; 18 bead.
23 fl20 lbs. $4 80: 22 head, 10,230 lbs. , $3 15; 21
head, 21,870 lbs., $3 40:8 calves, 90 lbs.. $6 25;
4 calves. 500 lbs.. jfi 00. Hogs 49 head, 11,160
lbs.. $4 65: 86 head. UC10 lbs:. $1 40; 41 heart.
f.STO Ibf 4 60: 116 head, 22,093 lbs., $4 50; 64
head, 10.720 lbs., $4 40. Sheep 93 head. 6,180
lbs.., Si C5: 15l head. 13,990 lbs., $4 75; 71 head,
4,170 IV. S4 80; 75 head, 5,650 lbs., $5 85: 110
head, 7,930 tbs , $5 50: 134 head, 12,090 lbs.. $4 75;
114 head, 7,G0o lbs., $5 05; 75 head. 6,230 lbs,,
$4.15.
Reneter, Llnkhorn & Co.: Cattle-SOhead.
17,440 lbs. $2 50: 2 head, 23,970 lbs, $3 50:20
head, 22,900 lbs. S3 80; 22 head, 23,970 lbs. $3 50;
19 beau, 21,520 lbs, $3 95:20 head. 21,820 lbs.
$3 51:15 Head, 16,020 lbs, $3 75:21 head, 20,920
lhs. zs 00:20 head. 25,251 lb. $4 60: 19 head,
20.370 lbs, $3 SO: 22 hcad,2U90 lbs, $2 90. lies
73 head. 15,160 lbs. $4 60:97 head, 16,000 lbs,
$4 25:101 bead. 20.423 Ins. $4 50:98 head, 17,400
lbs. 54 60: 70 head, 11,750 lbs, $4 35: 43 head,
7,650 lbs, $ 53 Sheep 92 head. 7,310 lbs. $4 03;
122 head, 7.330 lbs, $4 15: 116 head, 9,350 lbs.
Si 25: ISO head, 9.080 lbs. 30; 44 head, 2,900 lbs,
$4 10: 10 bead, 600 lbs. $5 60.
John Hoket & Co.: Cattle 20 head, 20.070
lbs. $3 05: 20 head. 22.3X lbs. $3 10: 15 bead, 16 -860
lbs, si 10: 20 head, 23,600 lbs. $4 03; 25 head
27,3?0 lb. $8 85: 25 bead, 21.620 lb, $3 10-17
head, 15,190 lbs. $3 85; IS head, 23,100 llw. $5 15
19 bead, 22.550 lb. $3 90; 17 head. 19,500 lbs,
$3 60: 27 head. 23,730 lbs. $2 80; 22 head, 22 000
lbs, $3 25: 24 head , 26,000 lbs. $3 30. HoksI-71
head. 11 800 lbs, $4 55: 100 head, 21.730 lbs. $4 70
104 bead. 16.070 lbs, $4 50; 132 bead, 28.370 lbs
$4 53. Sheep 111 head. 7,170 lbs. $5 10; 115
head, 9,180 lbs, $4 23; 61 head, 4.290 lbs, J5 25;
119 head, 8,590 lbs, $4 90; SS head, 8,430 lbs,
$4 C5.
Holmes. Ilowlen, IJriggs. & Co.: Cattle 4a
heed. 39,250 lbs, $3 63: 19 bead, 24 040 lb. $4 00:
13 head. 24,530 lbs, J3 23. 24 head, 25.530 lbs.
1 30: 15 head, 16.920 lbs. St 15: 17 bead, 21,900
lbs. J4 45; 21 head, 23.S60 lbs, $3 85: 12 calves,
1.451 lbs. $S 75; 21 calves, 2,630 lbs, $6 25: 6
calves, 770 lbs, 0 00. Hogs 62 bead, 16.050
lbs. $4 70: ISO head. 28.263 lbs, S4 50: 142 hoad.
23 O) 11.,.. $1 45; 132 bend. 2W80 lbs. $4 35: 70
bond. 1S.950 lb.-. H 53; 73 bead. 10 920 lbs, $4 iO.
Sbwp 41 head, 3,310 I Us, $3 65: 71 head, 5,430
lbs, $3 40; SI head. 7.960 lbs, $4 85:93 head, 1,019
lbs. ." 10: 103 head, 9,940 lbs, $5 00: 87 head,
WOO lbs, i 25: 2S head: 2,080 lbs, $5 40.
Drum, rtver Co.: Cattle 3S head, 21,300
lbs. $2 23: s :iad, 22.860 lbs. $3 40; 20 head.
23,1901b-.. ;, 25: si bead, 27,800 lbN $4 30: 19
bead, 28.H0o I l-s. 54 10; 20 head, 25,000 lbs, S3 70:
24 hea.l, 21.670 lb... $3 25; 20 bead, 21920 lbs,
$3 GO: 22 head, 25.1201b. $3 20: 22 head, 25.120
lbs, $3 20: 22 head, 23,090 lbs, $3 60:25 head. 24.
520 lbs, $3 !0. Hogs 57 bead, 12,580 lbs, $4 50;
CI head, 10,970 lbs, $4 25: 46 head. S.930 lbs. $4 60;
4s heai.9.210 lbs, $4 40: 97 head. 16,000 lbs, $4 23.
cheep 195 Si.-ad, l!,60 lbs, $5 60: 1 13 head,7,110
lbs, $4 85-i6had. 13,-SO Ib, $4 55: 81 beud,
5.710 lbs ;. ;-,; 75 ,:cad. 8,3V) lb-.. St 75: 46 head,
3,150 IV, $5 i3: lis head, 4,6:1) lbs. $3 25.
Hiifl". Hzpiuorl A lrahou": Cattle 0
haJ, 22,753 11... $400; ls head, 2B.100 lb.. $490: Si
head, 40.170 II... tl!5: :3 i,ead, 19.S10 lb.,'$2 75;
12 l.cad. 14.S0S lb 4 15; 43 head. 411 740 lb., $4 05;
It bead, 24 KiO II .. ) nj hold, f3,80 lb., $363;
14 heifer, 1 O.0 II- $ C5: 4 calve". 5701b., $600:
4 calves 4D 1 !... fa m i, 147 bend, 21.750
lb., $4 30: 90 had. 15.960 lb., $1 40: 134 head, 19,
WOJh.. M 0: 71 head. 20,360 lb., $4 75: 72 head,
1-o"-0 lb., $; j): ft) !1(,a, J,, ,t) ,h jj yo sheop
Ill linati, s.920 Hi., $: 10; 99 head, 9 330 lb.,
Uo-: 1;i!V!Ul.'v'0 ni- 40: HI head. S.7501b.,
!,52j.;, IJP head, 1S.530 lb., $3 15: 119 head, 8,590
lb.. ! 90; 121 head, 9 300 IbX $3 20.
I5y Telegraplu
!-Tcr""BceTC"-:t!reipts, 1,897 head
including 1.6 cars f..r sale: market shnde
easier and very Mo: n-itive steers. S3 4CKS
1 ,,-t.. . --- z'. ..'
jn; nuns
steady
quarters
of beef; to-morrow, 470 beeves, 50 sheep.
Calves Ueceipts, 1.31S head: market firm;
veals, $5 R)g8 50: grassers, $2 50(53 00: West
ern calves, S3 33. Sheep Eccelpt, 9,955 head;
sheep steady: iambs shade weaker: sheep,
$3 735 CO; lambs, $3 25jj6 15: dressed mutton,
steadvj at 77ic; dressed lambs weak at
8J10e. Ho5 Itceeipts, 8,352 l-.ead, con
signed direct; nominally dull at $4 405 23.
" ItnfTalo Cattle Rere.ipts.lPClcads through,
one sale: market slow anil weak: no good
here. IIo?s Uoccipts, It loads througii, 30'
sales; market slow and weak, with York de
mand light: heavv grades, corn fed. $4 50
4 55; medium weights corn fod, $1 451 53:
Sheep and lambs Keceipt, 8 loads tbrouch,
18 sales: market slow and prices a shade
lower; sheep, extra fancy, $4 504 90: cood
to choice, $1 254 40; fair to cood, $3 904 35;
lambs, good to choice' $5 255 65: common
to fair, $4 755 15; common to extra, $3 50
5 75.
Cincinnati Hogs in fair demand and Arm:
common and liiht. .2 7504 20; packing and
butchers', $3 90g4 33; receipts, 5,401 head;
shipments, 3,460 head. Cattloweak; fair to
choice butcher grades. $2 254 00; prime to
choice shippers, $4 0C3 00; receipts. 1,250
head; shipments. 300 head. Sl-eep steady;
common to choice, $2 23g!4 00: extra fat
wethers and yearlings, $4 054 75: receipts.
1,000 head: shipments, 1,300 head. Lambs
in fair demand and strong; common to
choice, $3 73(5)5 25 per cwt.
Chicago Cnttlo Receipts, 22,000 head:
shipments, 4,000 head; market hows little
or no chance: steers, $3 00S5 75: Texans,
ti 23g3 53; rnnsio steers, $4 O04 80. Hogs
Itoceipts, 28,000 head: shipments, 9,000 bead:
market lower: packers and shippers, $3 93
4 22V.: prime heavy anil butchers' weehts,
$4 254 40; skips anil selected light, $3 90
4 35. Sheep Ueccipts, 10 000 bead; shipment.
2.000 head: market lower; mixed and Western-.
$4 4'J4 63; Tcxans, $4 63. Lambs, $3 75
5 53.
Omaha Cattle Hcceipts. 21,800 head; the
market was active and prices steady on beef
cattle; butchers' stutT slow and n shade
lower; common to fancv steers, $2 C04?5 75;
Western. $3 00Q5 00; Texans, $2 23)3 50.
Hops Receipts, 3.900 head; business was
moderately brisk with prices about a nickel
lower than vesterdav; bulk sold at $4 05ifg
4 15; light. $3 934 10: heavy, $4 104 20;
mixed,$4 054 10. Sheep Receipts, 784 head;
market moderately active and unchanged;
demand good.
St. LonU Cattle Receipts, 4,600 head:
shipments, none; maiket slow and lower;
good to prime natives, $4 605 70: fair to good
do. $2 9004 50: Texans and Indian steers,
$2 103 43: cows and canneis, $1 S02 20.
Hogs Receipts. 11 800 head: shipments, 1.950
head; market steady; bulk, $4 054 15; all
grades $3 2I4JS4 40." Sheer Receipts. 750
head; shipments, 400 head: market steady.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 5.550 head;
shipments, 4.650 head; maiket, steady; steers,
$3 236 00: cows, $1 232 85: stockers and
feeders, $2 00g3 65 Ilogs Receipts, 11,850
head: shipments. 1.950 head: market steady:
bulk, $4 034 13: all grades, $3 254 40. Sheep
Receipts 750 bead; shipments, 400 head;
market steady.
REPORTS FROM RUSSIA
Again Favorably Affect the Trices of All
Grains After Several Fluctuations
"Wheat Closes at Xearly the Top Price
Some Excitement in Oate.
CHICAGO Wheat weak and lower early,
but the demand proved quite sharp and a
reaction soon set in carrying the price up
nearly a cent and a quarter from the low
point, but all the advance was not bold.
There was little in the way of news. Cables
opened easier.New York and other domestio
markets were lower and line weather was
reported in the Xorthwest.
The weakness yesterday brought a good
deal of long wheat on the market at the
start, and the pressure sent prices off fully
J.c below tbo c lose lastnight; but the crowd
oversold itself, and corn, oats and pork .all
developing unusual strength, and good buy
ing orders coming in from Xew York arid
tlie Xorthwest, wheat strengthened and
made a decided rally. The advance, how
ever, brought out short sellers, and under
free offerings the market weakened and de
clined. Then during the last hour a report was
circulated that Russia, having alread pro
hibited the exportation of rye and" oats,
would next extend the prohibition to wheat.
On this there was a sharp rally in tho high
est point of the day. The market weakened
a little on realizing sales after that, but
closed at the top. Jiradstreet't report, show
ing a decrease of 4,000,000 bushels in the
available supply, helped the late advance.
December which closed yesterday at94Jc
opened at 93,7c. advanced gradu
ally to 95c: eased off to P3Jic; spurted up
tojjc; reactea ro d;4c, out raineu ana
closed strong at 93c.
Corn was.a;rain nervously strong, especially
tho near-by futures, and pcored an advance
of more than lc, nearly nil or whicn it held
till the close. Continued light receipts
made the shorts nervous and caused a brisk
covering demand, while the offerings were
limited. The old 'bull clique helped the
advance and there was a fair shipping de
mand. November started at 49c, sold up to
50c, eased off to 49Jc, became firm and ad
vanced to 495fe, at which it closed.
Oats showed a great deal of strength due
partly to sympathy with corn, but mostly to
the confirmation of the report received somo
days aso that Russia had prohibited tho fur
ther exportation of oats from that countrv.
November, which closed j-esterday at 2Si
cents, advauced to 29 cents, and closed at
23Ji cents.
Hog products, which opened lower, grew
strorii: and advanced in sympathy with corn
and because of anew ruling by the Board of
Pirectors which makes old pork a mer
chantable commodity after January 1, as a
second grade, though It is not to be deliv
erable on contracts unless so specified. The
market weakened some during the last half
of the session, but the close shows an advan
tage over yesterday of 1522 cents on pork;
5g7 cents on lard, and 5i0 cents on ribs.
The leading fotnrM ran cert as lollows. as cor
rected by John M. Oakley A Co.. 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open- nigh-i Low- I Clos-
articles. itK. ett. est. ing.
Wheat, M,1 '
October $ Ki $ 91VJ 92!! 03tt
December 91V SSf, 93V W
Mav IBS1 102 1 00" 1 Ol.'J
Cosy. No. 2. lit
October K3,', 55 ! S.W 5I,
November. 49 60 49 i 49V
Mav IIS ! 41V 4?A
OATS. NO.2. ' ! , !
October. ISHl 2V 2SS, 29
November. 2SS! -ja'ij 2SS r9
Slav S0:i SIHI 30,'a 31
Mess Tome.
December 8 50 8 CO 8 59 8 83
January, 1110 11 37.S' 11 10 1130
Laud.
November. 6 25 I 6 S2Jj 6 25 0 ffli
December. B 27.V 6 ai B3.S'1 (5 35
Jannarv. 833 I 6 G 35 G 42,'f
Short Ribs. i
October Its IS 6 33 6 3.5
November I 6 02V C7.S fi 01-$ 6 05
January. 5 80 ! 592'3 5 80 5 92)i
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weakerand 1015clower. No.2sprlngwheat,
93Jc; No. 3 spring wheat, S7S84c; No. 2 red,
94ic. No. 2 corn, 54Jc. No. 2 oats, 29Uc: No.
2 white, 30031c: No. 3 white. i930Jc.
No. 2 rve, STJic No. 2 barlev, 6061c; No. 3, f.
o. b.. 4362c; No. 4, f. o. b.. 4049c. No. 1 flax
seed, 97c. Prime timothv seed, $1 15.
Mess pork, per bhl., $8 7C8 75. Lard, per 100
lbs., $6 306S24. Short rib sides(loose), $S 40
f-6 60; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $6 15
G 15: short clear sides (boxed). $7 037 10.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.,
$1 18. Suear unchanged.
Ou the Produce Exchange to-day tho but
ter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1920c.
NEW YORK Flour unchanged, dull
nnd closine steady. Cornmeal dull and
steady. Wheat Spot market unsettled,
moderately active nnd closing steady; No.
2 red, $1 02 store and elevator; $1 03J
104 afloat; $1031 05 f. o. b.; No. 3 red,
99:c; ungraded i-ed,96J.-$l 07J.; No. 1 North
ern, $1 04 3-10l 05; No. 1 hard.
$1 07il 07Jg; options declined k
v, advanced JlJc- declined ',iio
and closed steady at 6KC advance over
vesterday: No. 2 red October. $1 021 02
closing at $1 02 November, $1 026)1 03
closing at $1 03V: December, $1 04jl 05J,
closing at $1 05JS; January, SI ii 01.
closing at $1 03Ji: February, $1 07?;;81 C8i,
closing at $1 0SK: March. $1 0:1 10J,
closing at $1 lOJj; April, $1 101 11. closing
at $1 11: May $1 Wil 11 closing nt
$1 lli. Rye aull and uneu'cd: Wostcrn,
SOVi'.iSKc Itnrley dull and easier: No. 2
Milwaukee, 707lc. Corn Spot market
higher, quiet and scarce; No. 2, 64J65c, in
elevator, 05Jgfc6c nfloat; nngradea mixed,
64J66c; options advanced K"-c: Octolfcr
closing at 65c: November. 6162?ic,
closing at C2Jc; December, 54
56c, closing at 56c: Jnnuarv,
5253Vfc, closmc nt 55-ic: Kebruary,52K
S2J4C, closing at 32jfc. Oats Spot market
active and lilzhcr. October closing nt 3ic;
November. SSlgzcic, closing at E6c: Decem
ber, X3J4e, closing a' 3Cc: .lanuarv, 3CJc,
closing at 3Gc: Mav,r,7i53SXc, closing nt
38c:spot. No.2white,37S."'c; mixed, West
ern, 3J4fj37c; white do, 3"742c: No. 2 Chi
cajro, 37g37Jic. Hay stead v and quiet. Hops
qniot and steady; State, common to cholco,
12ifS16Kc; Pacific coast, 1218Uc. Tallow dull
nnVl steadv. Eggs Choice tlnn: Western, 22
23c. Pork quiet; old mess,$lo 00: new mess,
$11 03; extra prime, $10 50I1 00. Cut meats
steady. Middles dull and steady. Lard firm
and quiet: Western steam. $6 63; options,
November, $ 65; December, $6 60; January,
$6 72g3 74,clo-iug!it$0 72 bid; February, $679
asked. Butter quiet and eteadv: Western
dairy. HJ23c; docre, merv, 203iiCc: Elgin.
32Kc. Cheese quiet -nnd steady; Western, 6
95; part skims, 4(J7c.
PHILADELPHIA Flour weak. Wheat
qniot; No. 2 red. October, $100101: Novem
ber, $1 011 01: December, 1 031 13):
January. 1 0liij)l 03. Corn otronK . nud
higher; No. 3 mixed, in" elevator, 61c; No. 3
low mixed, in do, 65c; No. 2 mixed and yel
low, in grain depot and elevator, 66c: No. 3
mixed, October. 63g63c: November, 53c; De
cember, 52U53c: .January, 51K52c. Oats
strong: No. 3 white. 3636Kc: So. 3 white
clipped, 3SKc; No. 1 white clipped, 39c: No.
2 white. October. 37c; November. 3SJ37c;
December, S737Jc; January, 373Sc. Eggs
stcadv, fairly active; Pennsylvania firsts,
24c. Cheese steady: part skims, 7Sc.
ST. LOUIS Flour stcadv and unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 red, oash, 91c: October. 91Kc.
closed nt 92?ic bid; December. 93954o,
closing at 95c; Mav, $1 001 01. closing at
$1 00. Corn No. 2, cash, 50fl!5lKc; October,
closed at 50c asked: year, 31i5$c, closing
at 39c. bid; May, 39J439c. closing nt 39o
bid. Oats No. 2, cash. 27J427?ic: October,
27JjjC; November, 2727Jic. closing at 27JJc;
Slay, 31c, closing at SlJic Rye highen No. 2,
87c. Barley barely steady; Iowa. 54Glc;
Northwestern, 62e. Bntter easy. Begs un
changed Provisions dull but steady; not
much doing.
BALTIMORE Wheat unsettled: No. 2 red,
spot and the month, $1 004j'l 01: December,
l 03il 03 May. $1 09?l lOjf: steamer
No. 2 red. 96;- Corn steady: mixed spot, 63c;
year, aitso'ic; Januarj-, 51JB5lKc; iepru
arv.
white
crn.
Hnv steady: good to choice timothy, $14 uO.
Provisions linn and unchanged. Bntter firm
and unchanged. Eggs active at 23c
CINCINNATI Flour heavy. Wheat good,
lc demand lower; No. 2 red." 9395J;c. Corn
scarce; No. 2 mixed, 60c. Oats in" fair de
mand; No. 2 mixed, 3I31Vc. Rye strong;
No. 2. 9091c. Pork in lurht demand at $9 23.
Lard quiet at $6 00. llnlkmcats and bacon
barfly steady. Ratter steady. Eggs stronger
at 19c. Cheese firm.
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat easy;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 90c; December.
90Jfc: No. 1 Northern, 93c. Corn firm; No 3
on track, cash. 55c. Oats higher; No. 2 wh ite,
on track. C2)33c. liarlov firm. October,
90".c. Ryo tain No. 1, in store. 8SVc. Provis
ions firm. Pork, Januarj-, $11 30. Lard, Jan
uary, $6 40.
MINN EAPOLIS Wheat October closed
at 89c: December, opening. 89c; highest, 890;
lowest, 8SJi;c; closing, S9Jc; May, opening,
95c; highest, 96c; lowest. 93Tic: closing,
96Jic; on tinck, No. 1 hard, 90'c; No. 1 North
ern, S9Jc; No. 2 Northern, 86c.
KANSAS cm Wheat quiet: No. 2 hard
cash, no bids; October, 80c bid; No. 3 red,
cash. 86c bid. Corn higher; No. 2, cash. 48c
bid: October, 47JCo bid. Oats steady; No. 2,
cash and October, 2G?c bid. Eggs steady
at 17c.
DULUTn Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, 94c;
Octooer and November, S3c: December,93;.c;
Mav, $1 01K; 'o. 1 Northern, 93J4c: October,
93Vic; November. 92c: December. 92c; May,
99c; No. 3, S3c; rejected, 74c bid.
TOLEDO Wheat active and firm; cash,
96i: October. 97c; December, 99c; January,
99J-Hc; May, $1 03. Corn dull; cash, 57c. Oats
dull; cash, 27ic
HINDS ACCUittTJXATIXG.
Banks Said to Be Receiving More Than
They Can Disburse.
Local funds continue in good supply, with
a moderate but steady demand for loans and
discounts. Owing to the large proportion of
cash sales and close collections thoro Is less
pressure on the banks that usual at this sea
sou ot the year, and some of them, if not all,
are taking in more than they are paying out.
A stringent market, therefore, Is about the
last thing to be expected. Yesterday's bank
clearings were $2,623,244 66 and balances,
(507,857 13. Interest rales were quoted at 6
7 per cent, with the emphasis 011 tho Inside
figure.
Tho Wall Street JXeus learns that a man
claiming to be Dr. William B. Meanynnda
resident of London, is in Chicngo to nrrango
for the opening of an Anglo-American bank
with ollices tu Loudon and Chicago. The
capital .stock will be $5,000,000. Most of tho
money will ba putupbv 11 London and South
American syndicate. Erastus Wiman and a
son of "Old Hutch," wheat speculato , are
said to be Interested in it.
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 3 to 4 per cent, last
loan 3 per cent; closed offered at 3 per cont.
Prime mercantile paper, SiH6 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet andsUiifdvat $4S3J
for 60-day bills and $4 83 for demand.
Closing BomlQnotations.
V. S. 43 reg...
do 4s coui..
..11BT1 Northern Pac. lets.
.-nfll lndn 5ila
11615
110)4
lo4Hs ree If0 (Northw'rn Consols,
.1V
.10.3SJ
do4sf5Coup do debentures os.
PaclHc (Is of 95" Ill llrecon .t Trans. 6s
Louisiana stampedls 86;9t. L.& IronM.Gen
31lssonrl6s . 5s
Teun. new set. 6s... .106 ISt. L. & San. Frau
do do 5s.... 100 Gen. SI'
1WH
1M
85S
M
108
IOII4
.77
do do 3s.... 69J4 St. PanlConsols'....
Canada So. Ms 9744 St. lauI,Clil. Pac.
Cen. Paciflc 1st" IO6S1 lsis
Den. It. O. Jsts....H753iTer. Pac. L. G. Tr.
do do 43 7m, Kcts
Den.&R.G.WestlsU Tex. Pac. It. G. Tr.
F.rie 2ds lOj'i! Rets
M.. K.tT. Gen. 63. 7H Union Pac. Ists
do do 03 46 Wot gbore
Mutual Union 6s 10.i;$,lUoG. West
N. J. C. Int. Cert...l09!ii
Bid.
Bank Clearings.
New Y'ork Clearings, $113,724,411; balances,
$6,807,351.
Boston- Clearings, $16,360,49?; balances,
$1,903,907. Money 3 per cent. Exchange on
Now York, 17c discount to par.
PuiLAPELrniA Clearings, $12.S86,S62; bal
ances, $2,032,772. Money, 4 per cent.
BAI.TIM011E Clearings, $2,371,039; balances,
$329,340. Money, 6 per cent.
St. Louis Clearings, $4,019,930; balances,
$933 267. Money, 78 per cent. Exchange on
New York, 90e discount.
Memi-his New York exchange selling at$l
premium. Clearings, $014,679: balances, $129,
322. New Orleans Clearings, $1,568,710. New
York oxchange, commercial $1 50 per $1,000
discount. Bank, 50c disconnt to pass.
Chicago New York exchange at par
Money, 6 per cent. Clearings, $15,528,653.
Coffee Markets.
New Orleans, Oct. 21. Coffee quiet; Rio,
ordinary, 15if17Kc.
Baltimore. Oct. 21. Coffee firm; Bio car
goes, fair, 16VXc; No.7, 13c.
New Y'ork, Oct. 2 1. Coffee ODtlons opened
firm at 515 points up, closed barely steady
and 1020 points donn: sales, 36,000 bngs, in
cluding October, 11.5511.63c: November,
11.50c: December 10.80ll.O5c: January. 10.85
10.95c: March, 10.7OI0.95c; Mav, 10.7010.95c;
June, 10.95c: Julv, 10.95c. Spot Kio quiet and
steady; No. 7, 12J.JC.
The Drygoods Markat.
New York, Oct. 21. There was no new
feature to the drygoods market. Some
agents reported demand as a little better
for spot goods, but in some directions quiet
ness also was complained of. The market
wns unchanged as regards tone, prices being
teady to firm.
The Metal Market!.
New York. Oct. 21. Pig Iron quiet: Ameri
can, $15 7518 00. Copper steady: Lake, Oc
tober and November, $12 CO. Lead nominal;
domestic, $4 30. Tin quiet, steady; Straits,
$20 15.
Wool Markets.
St. Lours Wool Receipts, 85,200 pounds;
shipments, 23j,00 pounds; market quiet and
easy, but prices lemain unchanged, though
concessions are offered buyers.
Bar Silver Quotations.
rEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York. Oct. 21. Bar silver in London,
44 9-16d per ounce; New York dealers' prico
tor silver, 96Kc per ounce.
Turpentine Markets.
New York Eosin steady and quiet.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 363i4c.
BllOKEKS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
apSO-33
nrnni re savings bank.
rtUrLt d "I FOUP.TH AVENUE,
Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29.
D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF.
4 President. Asst. Sec Treas.
per cent interest allowed 011 time d
posits. ocl540.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Prlvato wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg.
TEADE OF THE CITY.
Information Which Visitors Should
Read and Inwardly Digest.
THE FEMALE COLLEGE LOCATED.
Forecast of What Pittsburg Will Be at the
End of Twenty-Five Years.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT DEAL IN ACREAGE
The report that the Female College peo
ple had decided to build on the church lot
recently purchased in the Banm plan, was
confirmed yesterday by a gentleman having
inside information on the subject. Tho ne
cessity of having church and college close
together, as formerly, has been recognized
ali along, but it was not until a few days
ago that a majority of the trustees of the
former could be brought to give their con
sent to dividing their lot for that purpose.
The arrangement having been completed,
is said to be entirely satisfactory to all con
cerned. It will save the college people
considerable ready cash, and enable them
to begin building operations at once.
Ground will soon be broken for the church.
A Big Sale of Acretge.
Executors of the Louisa G. Kankin estate
have sold to S. J. JIcFarren 28 acres, with
improvements, in Lower St. Clair township
forS45,000. This property adjoins Knox
ville borough, with which it is probable it
will be incorporated.
An Interesting Forecast.
Practically all the buildings in this coun
try have been erected within 100 years.
The few which stand that are more than 100
years old are not enough to ofiset what has
been lost of the buildings within that time
by fire and other causes of destruction.
The buildings in sight, then, represent
what is necessary for the comfort and con
venience of 65,000,000 people nnd the aggre
gate of the building business for 100 years.
Assuming that the number "of buildings
doubles every 25 years, It is claimed by a
leading nuthority on the subject that at
least 12,000,000 houses will be erected in
this country within the next quarter of a
century. The calculation is based on the
ratio of increase during the century, and is
worthy of acceptance.
Should the estimate hold good, Pittsburg
will have at the end of the next 25 years
100,000 dwellings and a population of at
least 500,000. With such a prospect it is no
wonder that owners of real estate, both city
and suburban, have exalted views of values.
They should not, however, anticipate all
ennancement lor the period in question, Dut
give buyers a chance to make something on
the turn.
Movement at Greenaburs;.
Greensburg is putting on city airs. The
electric street railway is in successlul oper
ation, and a contract will soon be let for a
complete system of electric lighting. Build
ing is active and the houses are of a high
class. To enlarge the choice residence dis
trict Dr. Townsend's property has been
purchased by a syndicate through the
agency of Gay, Bair & Lane, plotted and
put on the market. It has been named
Kenneth Place. Lots are sold with the
proviso that no building shall be erected
costing less than S2,500, shall be at least 15
feet from the street line, and that all build
ing material tliall be brought in from the
rear.
Plans are being prepared for several
handsome dwellings to be erected on this
property next year.
Paying Off Farm Mortgages.
"Western farmers are in better condition,
financially, than ever before. From com
parative poverty they have risen to afflu
ence as a result of large crops and high
prices. This will enable them to liquidate
or reduce the mortgage indebtedness on
their farms. There is no exaggeration in
the reports that this year's cash value of
the product of many a "Western farm is
much greater than the owners would have
been glad to sell the farm for a year ago.
The disbursement of large sums in the
settlement of mortgage indebtedness will
react upon all the industries of the country
and insnrc a long period of activity.
Bnsiness News and Gossip.
It is expected that the improvement of
Perrysville avenue will begin as soon
as the weather settles next spring.
The Homestake Mining Company has de
clared its usual dividend of $12,500 for Sep
tember. Tho most, progressive ward on the North
side Is the Tenth. Almost every citizen has
some sort of a real estate or building scheme
on hand.
People living out Second avenue are still
clamoring for all-niglit street ear service.
It might not pay at first, but would in the
long run.
The Pacific Mnil Steamship Company has
decided to issue $3,000,00.) in bonds to pay for
tho construction of new steamer3 for tlie
China trade.
California avenne is open from Woods'
Run to Jack's Run. and street car tracks are
down about"half way.
Visiting street railway men should not
neglect to take in the suburbs. In no other
way can they acquire a correct impression
of the cityorformanideaoflts rapid transit
possibilities.
Julius F. Stark yesterday sold $5,000 Birm
ingham Traction bonds at 93V-
At the last call yesterday J6J was bid for
Birmingham Traction stock. Standard
Plate Glass was wanted at 23-
Dnqnesne Traction stock was off a little
yesterday. The best bid was 11, against 12
thd previons day.
J. J. Vandergrift, J. B. Vandcrgrlft, J. G.
Bright and J. I. Buchanan have applied for
a charter for the J. B. Vandergrift Coal Com
pany. Nearly $2,000,000 gold Is on tho way to New
York from Europe.
Movements in Realty.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold to William L.
Guckert one of thoso fine throe-story brick
dwellings on North Oakland Square, Four
teenth ward, just adjourning and overlook
ing Schenley Park. The price paid npproxt
mated $6,000. This is the fifth of these hand
some houses sold, and leaves but six remain
ing at this price.
Charles Somers A Co. soldfor H. L. Benner,
to a prominent business man, the residence
property situated on the corner of Harvard
street and Euclid avenue. East End, consist
ing of a lot 62x43 feet, containing throe framo
houses of sis rooms each, for a prico ap
proximating $5,500.
F. L. Whitty sold the following lots at
Fleming Park, Pittsburg nnd Lake Erie
Railroad: Thomas Fogarty, of McKce's
Bocks, lot 6S. $250; Fred Goertler, of Allegheny-,
lot 33. $225; A. Keocher. of Allegheny,
lots 36 and 37, $400 cash.
Hoffman & Baldridgo sold lots Nos. 25 and
26 in tho Edgewood Park plan. Edgowood,
Pennsylvania Railroad, 35x105 each, for
$1,750.
A.J.Pentecost sold lots 11, 12, 13, 1415, 16
and 17 in his plan on Morrison avenue,
Tenth ward. Allegheny, for $250 each.
John K. Ewlng sold a Schenley lease on
South Diamond street, Allegheny, being a
six roomed frame house; lot 220x50, for John
K. Ewing to Samuel Wilson for $830 cash.
Black & Baird sold to M. Bordench lot No.
110 in the T. A. Gillespie plan of Herron
Hill Park, Thirteenth ward, for $325.
S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for George Hub
bard to T. C. Hoack a lot on Bennett street,
Twenty-first ward, 25x135 feet, for $475.
Baltensperger& Williams sold for Isadore
H. Aaron six lots on Chess avenue. Mr.
Washington, beinc Nos. 121, 12, 121, 121, 123
and 126 in the Margaret McGlflln pltin, for
$1,800. The purchaser will build lit once.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 14,
Rnch Place Plan, Thirteenth ward, fronting
22 feet on Kirkpatrictstreot and extending
back 123 feet to 20 foot alley, for $300.
II. B. Smithson sold yesterday a two-story
brick house and lot, corner Chestnnt nnd
Main streets. Fourth .ward, Allegheny, be
longing to the estate of Christian Kenneneg,
for $9,5C0 cash.
J. C. Alles, Bros. & Co. sold nt auction a
three-room frame dwelling on Spring street.
Lower St. Clair township, with lot 20x130
feet to August avenue, to Anton Kunzel
uian on a bid of $1,180.
The Bnlldinz Record. . '
Nine permits wero issued yesterday for
10 improvements, all to cost, according to
estimates, $15,063.
Dan Carroll, brick two-story al"l mansard dwell
ing, on Arch street. Eleventh ward. Cost, fl.TOp.
.John Moore, frame two-story dwelling, on Hori
zon street. Eighteenth ward. Cost, $1,S. George
Straudt, frame two-story dwelling, on Taylor ave
nue. Sixteenth' ward. Cost, $1,200. Mrs. Trufett,
frame two-story dwelling, on Tavlor avenue. Six
teenth ward. Cost, $1,000. J. B. Williams, frame
two-story dwelling, on Cedar street. Twentieth
ward. Cost. SUMO. Dennis McGllnehey. brlclt
two-story and mansard dwelling, on Poplar alley.
Firth ward. Cost. $2,200. Doliertv Bros., two
rraine two-storv dwellings, on Flomers street.
Twenty-third ward. Cost. Jl.'JCO. D. C. Knhn.
brick addition third storv business house on Penn
avenue. Nineteenth ward. Cost. $4,950. George
Hllgcl, frame stable on Gregory street, Twenty
seventh ward. Cost, $113.
HOME SECURITIES.
BROKERS AIR THEIR OPINIONS ON
PHILADELPHIA AND DUQUESNE.
Business Slow but Rather More Promis
ing Quotations Practically Unchanged
Features and Incidents on Call New
Tork Getting In Trim for aRally.
Considerable business was transacted yes
terday at the first and third calls, but the
second was productive of nothing except
quotations. New York wns on a hotter basis
and gave clearer indications of a rise than
at any previous timo this month.
Price changes were too small for extended
mention, being, with but one exception,
confined to small fractions. The exception
was Third National Bank, which was bid up
$1 00.
Sales were $200 Electric scrip at 70, 20 Pleas
ant Valley at 22. 10 Switch nnd Signal at 9, 65
Chanters Gas at 5, 100 Hidalgo Milling at 4,
and 5 Lester at 12.
In regard to Philadelphia Gas a broker
said: "Acoepting the assurance of the com
pany of a supply for some years I think tho
stook is a safe purchase at the present
price, and that others think tho same thing
is shown by the demand."
Another broker aired his opinion of street
railway consolidation talk in this fashion:
"I think Mr. Magee tells the truth when he
says there is nothing in It so far as the
Duquesne is concerned. That company
would hardly have gone to tho heavy ex
pense of getting smaller cars if they wero
not in tho fight to stay."
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given in tho subjoined tnble:
FIIIST I SECOND I THIRD
XXCHAXOE CALL. CALL. I CALL.
STOCK. B AB A'il A
P. S. &M. Ex.... 370
Marine Nat. Bk 110
Slouon. Nat. Bk. 133 133 ....
Third Nat. BanR 116 117 130
Man. & Mer. Ins 50 50
Western Insur. 59 50
ChartlersV. Gas ' 5 ....
P.N.G.&P.Co 7H
Philadelphia Co. liy 11, UTi 12 life' 1I
KlsherOllCo 54 : ....
Central Traction 21 .... 21 .... 20
Citizens' Tract'n .... 61 .... 61 .... 61
Pittsburg Trac... 42 .... 42 .... 42 ....
PleisantValley.. 22 .... 22 .... 22,'s" 22!
Chartiers Ry 60 60
P., Y. & A 33 40 33 40
P., Y. & A. pref. 50 50 ....
Pitts. & C. Slian V,i V,i
P.&W.R. B.nref 18S' 19
N.Y. 4 0.G.C.C. , 30 39'$....
Red Cloud M.Co 3M 3
Hidalgo Mining VA
LaNorla M. Co ,T 25 ' 3S 25 35
Luster M. Co.... HJjJ 12JS lift 12 11 Wi
West'houseElec 14 .... 14 .... 14
Monon.Nav. Co. 65 ....
Mon. WaterCo.. Z7!4" 27Si'
TTnion Storage Co 52 53 I -
1J. H.&S. Co 8,' 9)6 87b ii 87b 9.'4"
W'honseA.B.Co .... 107 .. 107 .... IPS'?
BONDS BEAT STOCKS.
BOTH CLASSES OF SECURITIES ARE
UNUSUALLY STRONG.
The Vanderbllts and the Pittsburg, St.
Lonis and Chicago aro tho - Features
Among Shares Only One ExceitIo;i,
Sngar, to the General Advance.
New York, Oct. 21. The stock market to
day was again more active and displayed a
more decided strong tone than for many
days past, the result of the day's opera
tions being the lifting of quotations all
along the line, while a few stocks show
marked gains. Tho chief features of the
dealings were the strength in the Vander
bllts and the unusual activity and strength
In Pittsburg, St. Louis nnd Chicago.
The buying of tho Vanderbilts was most
aggressive, and New York Central was lilted
to 115. or nearly 3 per oent, and while-It did
not retain all of its gaiu, only a small per
cent was lost. The business dono in the
general list was" not of fin unusual character,
out it was more evenly aisiriDuieu tiinn
usual of late, and the upward movement
reached everything, making the final gains
verv uniform. Atchison, Erie and St. Paul
led in the dealings, but the trading was ex
tended toalaiger number of both stocks
and bonds than for months, or at least since
tho Missouri Pacific dividend trouble first
began to have Its influence upon tho market.
The opening gains were generally for
small fractions, but further advances were
made right from the first sales, and while
the resistence of the bearish traders com
pe led a halt after the first demand from the
foreigners was satisfied, the only effect of
the hammering was comparative dullness
without material concessions from the best
figures reached. The purchasing of the
Vanderbilts began before tho forenoon was
out, and soon after that time the buying of
the entire list became most pronounced,
everything traded in reaching figures which
have not been seen for somo time.
The Grangers naturally took tho lead in
tho general list, but a few specialties made
marked progress, while nothing except
Sugar betrayed any weakness whatever.
There was some realizing in tho last few
minutes, and New York Central retired frac
tionally, but the market as a whole closed
quiet and strong at or near the best prices
of the day. The final advances of note in
clude Now Y'ork Central, 2; Pittsburg, St.
Louis and Chicago, 1, ana Atchison, Hock
Island, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg, each 1 per cont.
The broadening of the market for railroad
bonds more than kept pace with tho share
list, and this fact was one of the induce
ments for many operators to come again Into
the market. The number of issues traded in
was very large, and among these Atchison
incomes was prominent tor activity. The
upward movement was also quite uniform,
but tho speculative bonds, while monopoliz
ing tho activity, failed toadvance with those
of a more fcubstnntial character, and among
these bonds the upward movement was not
so pronounced. The marked gains are few,
but the Reading issues were most conspicu
ous. The total transactions reached $2,658,
000. The highestand closingquotations were:
Atchison Inc.. 65 64S Deb 99,'5 9'
do 4s 83S(S UH S C& St L 1st. 911, 94J(
AandP 4s.... 731(3 7314 N W New Debl05!ife105)i
Income XWsH MH NJCSs immm
lfur Lion i-i?a(ui-i;Ii'Ons no mutt
Convt iaMI0934
Iluf&EN 112 112
11 L & K N lsts. 9!l 99
C & Ohlo5s....l01KU
do A 113 &U3
Sixes 1911 115 (3)115
Can So2ds 97Ji 9Vi
Firsts lOSMfS'lOSM
Oht I,.t No5s.HU (110
n Y.o&w ut.m2iiii;
no os an myi
Ogn Imp 5s.... 65 65
OgnStP6s....l01 I0t
Consols Ss 72 13 72
o mi Ms liowanoK
OSlsts lWiSltWi
Pac of Mo 2ds. ltt)Sl03'l
PJtEISt 79 7K
Col Coal 63.. ..100 MH00
ColJIid lsts.. .105 aio
I.I1U. ....... ..... nu u
PJt W lsts.... 79 0, 73,
Cen 1'acL G.,
99 Pa4KsC P.. ..105
$105
I'iEl 5s..
97'4Sl !)74 R& WPTros. 57
vs:
D&KG 45.... 7?Ji(a7llJ4rKGW4s.,
77 77
Deli H E4i... .1081-
H0J.Vj
IIC6
395,'
I115J
I1I5M
103
illO
HI 5s.
lOOK-aiU),
83 83
70 (g) KHf
0K3 50
Erle 2ds 101 (t
C&EInc -J94(
Long DaK7s. ..105S(
Sixes 115)4 (;
EastTenn 5s.. 93 6
Evan A 1 con 110 (
H'gVal5s 88 6
do6s S3 &
Heading 4s..,
1st
2ds ,
Ms
'l(oi jo;
R W A lie con.l09'4ai09M
St P M & M 2dll4,114i
4)4S 99 (A 98"$
88
93
ai j, sou isi... vi;;(a ii;&
Iron Mt 5s.... .Viki
k'iu Hi1!
H1! doZnds...
34!, 3t'4
23W 23S
Ark 105!1C5'S SClnc.
Seconds 1075iiaiO7'S V 1st..
.. 75V 75?4
..117 (.4117
.. 84)S 81
..101 (4101
..117MJ117M
..lll&(5lll'6
..lOSfelOlM
..lUU-.i&llDVf
..luwaius
iniist 1K (niiio
2nd ct 75 (Si 75
la O 1st 8i2S6
K & Tex 4s.... W4(q 78V
do 2ds 43 m 4S
K C&Pac 1st. 72 Tl)i
Ky Cen 4s 0fi(& fcOJs
Kan Peon. ...108 Io&
L & N N b....ll2S(o-I12;i
L N A& C con 91,'ft 94),
I, IHL.tTlst. SI (W84
Ml.lsi W CX !T,ffi, 5HJ,
do lsts I2-,,i(Sl22'3
Pt & Lac,
do 4s....
L S
7 3-10
Southwest ..
Wlsiilin..
H&D73
S Minn
Tl'lst
do2ds
TSt : K 1st
851, MM
. l(o, M
. SS (01 SI
TAOCenlsls.lOJ.S;(3ll.3K
T A & A 31 lfct V I ( IM
u p sss liu (alio
90s 108 faJIOS
m aula ....
NCfcStL5,,
N A P 5s ...
C&N P....
do 1st
fib.v m
, lltt (alU4
B254( 82K U I'D & G 1st. 72'i(a 72V
79W5 79& Wabash lsts..lKi,WM
ueviaueHiind s tu,wi 7
Ki2vSln-.:s.iDen 11 4.WI& 4a'4
Montana.
N X C 1st rg..l3(iiiai6iW NY&Pa2s. IBS El.1
The total sifles of stocks to-day were 263,087
shares, Including: Atchison, 33.314; uinaua
Southern, 8,535; Chicago Gas, 3.670; Delaware,
Lackawtmna and Western, 17,9;0: Erie, 25,420;
Luke Shore, 7,105;. Louisville and Nashville,
mond and West Point, 3,517: St. Paul, 24,000;
Union Pacific, 3 226.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected dally lor THE DISPATCH by WHITSKY &
STr.rnE.NSON, oldest Pittsburg members of Iiew
York Stock Exchange, of 67 Fourth avenue:
Clos
ing bid.
Low
est.
J5
tA
ssfl
44'
'59Ja
"7
American Cotton Oil
American Cotton Oil. pfd.
Am. sugar Refining Co....
Am. S. Kcflnln? Co., pfd..
Atch.. Top. &S. F
Canadian PaclUc
Cauada Southern
Central of New Jersey
25
47
81
!3,'i
45
88K
117.3'
Open High
Ing. est,
Vii 48
SH'i 87
93V 94
44.41 -!"
"ro jj "wi
117J4 !
Central Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio
C. &0 1st pfd
C. & O., 2d pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Bur. , Qulncv
:., Sill. ASt. Paul
C, Mil. & St. Paul, pfd....
C, Kock 1. & P......
C, St. P., 31 .ft 41 ,..
C, St. P.. M. & 0., pfd....
C. &, Northwestern
C. & Northwestern, pfd...
C, C. C. & I
Col. Coal .fclrou
Col. Allocking Val
Del. Lack. & West.
Del. & Hudson
Den. & Klo Grande
Den. & Rio Grande, pfd...
K.T., Va. & Ga ....'
E. T.,Va. AGa. Istpref....
Illinois Central
Lake Erie Jt West
Lake Erie A West., pfd....
Lake Shore A M. S
Louisville A Nashville
Michigan Central
Moblle&Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordage Co
National Cordaire Co., pfd.
National Lead Trust
New York Central
N. Y., C. ASt. L
n. y., ;. ASt. l., 1st pm
N. Y.. C. A SI. L., 2d pfd,
N.Y.. L. E. AW
N. Y., L. E. AW.pAI
N.Y. AN. F,
N.Y.. O. AW
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western pref...
Norlh American Co
Northern Pacific
Norllicrn Pacific pref.
Oregon Improvement
Pacific Mall....:
Pen., Dec. A Evans
Philadelphia A Reading....
P., C, C. Abt. L ..........
P.. C. C. A St. L. pref....
Pullman Palace Car
28 26.' 26 SG,'
50 59ij 59 59
'. 381J
53 53 53 53
D8M 09.S 9814" 99K
74J4 75 74!J 74
H7K 117 1I7! 117
83 83 Sllj f3H
34 3174 34 34i
94
1IGM 113 IIS 115),
1S 13 137 13,'K
731j 73 73 -ZH
38 3S SS SS'i
33 31;; 32V 33
14-1M !, 133Ji 143V
135 135)4 135 IJV4
I4H
4S'4 48H 47 47S
6 6 6',j 6
45 '
102 104 102 104'S
21 US, 21Jf aft
6C 67J4- n 67
1243s 12514 124- 1S
TS'fi 79 79H; 79
10171 103 10t78 101
44 4414 44 43
COJi Mil ma 61
92 92), 92 92H
98
16'fi W!i HW 16
1124 115 112JS 1UH
2f?4 i2li 21 i 22
" "40. "& 45)4
30ii 315 3Mi 2li
63 7UH 69.S 70
W.i 40H 40 4056
2o,'4 2o;8 ai'A 20a
is
53
n'i iw ia'i i9s
235i 78!i 2S4 ISS
So 75 75,"s 75
21
3Ri ZV.i 30M 3S!f
2! 22'-4 22 22JJ
11 42 41K 41V
26!i 2S! :, 23SJ
C6'S C6V 63i 6(5
191
13! 1V, 12 J3!f
57 575 57 57,4
36
I P6
109)s 110 lWi 110
14!fi 14K 14'ii W4
1i 41K 40' 41
14!4 143J 14)4 14
30 GO'i 30 303
82!4 82H 8V 823
33 SSH S3 3SJ4
78'i 78'B 78 78,
5Ub 514 5i;j 51
iticnmouu A w . I. T
lllehmoud & VT.T. T. pref.
St. Paul A Duluth....:
St. Paul A Duluth pref
St. Paul, Jllnn. & Man....
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash pref.
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wheeling A L. E. pref.....
DIs, A Cattle Peed. Trust..
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, hrokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change. Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 55K 55J-
ReadlngRallroad 20 13-10 207.
Buffalo. N. Y. ,t Plilla S 9
ienign vailev
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, preferred.
Lehigh Navigation
Philadelphia A Erie
51
28
w."
r,o
36
28 S'
75H
4'J'a
34)
Boston Stock Closing Prices.
Atch. ATon - 4a
Boston A AIbanv....2 3
Boston A Maine'.. .. .174!i
Chl..BurAQuincy.. 994
FltchburgK. R 73
Flint APereSI 25
Flint & PereM. nfd. 8)
Franklin
Huron
Kearsage ,
Osceola
Santa Fe Conoer.
.. 17
...12ij
.. 14
.. 34
Tamarack 1S7
Annlston Land Co .. 3
Mass. Central 17
San Dleflro Land Co.. 19
Mex. Cen. com..
22JJ.WeRt End Land Co.. 1744
N. Y. AN. Ene 403,
lien Teiennone I so
I.arason store S IS
Water Power. 2V
Central .Mining 15)4
N. E. Teleg. A Telep 50
Butte A Boston Cop.. IBM
N.'Y. & N. Eng. 7s.ll9
Wis. Cen. com 20(4
AltouezM. Co. new. 2
Atlantic IVi
Boston & Mont 44!
Calumet A Hecla ....253
Electric Stocks.
NewYoek, Oct. 21. SfrecfaJ. Too electric
stock quotations are:
Bid.
"?48'5a
,. a S7!
.. 13 Sihi
.. 11 50
.. 43 03
Asked.
-.3 37
49 50
26 2.
14 Oil
13 f0
55 00
Eastern Electric Cable Co. pref...
Thomson-Houston Electric Co
Thomson-Houston E. Co., pref....
Ft. Wavne Electric Co
Westinghous- Trust Receipts
Electric Welding Co ,
Mining Stock Quotations.
New Yoiik. Oct. 21. Alice. 150; Adams Con
solidated. Ifo; Aspen. 350; Belcher, 150; Rest
and Belcher, 231: Chollar. 105: Consolidated
California and Virginia. 410; Dadwood, 200;
Eureka Consolidated, 125: Gould and Curry,
150: Halo and Norcross, 100; Homestake, 1050;
Horn Silver, 315: Iron Silver, 150; Mexican,
200; Ontario, 3300; Ophir, 275; Plymouth, 225;
Savnce, 200; Sierra Nevada, ISO; Standard,
125; Union Consolidated, 200; Yellow Jacket,
150.
A GLUT OP POTATOES.
PRICES IN THIS LINE ISEACHTHELOW
ST POINT FOR YEAKS PAST.
Choice Butter Scarce and Finn Shell Corn
and Choice Hay Are Higher, and Wheat
Declining Sugar Quiet and Coffee
Steady.
OmcE op Pittsbtoo Dispatch,
W EDSKSDAT, OCt. 21. J
Country Produce Jobbing Prices
The supply of potatoes far exceeds demand,
and markets are weak. There were not less
than 100 carloads in the various rail yards
of the city this morning, an equivalent of
60,000 bushels. It is not probable that
prices will be again as low this season as
right now. For weeks past supply here was
not equal to demand, and prices were rela
tively higher than at other trade centers.
Now" there is a glut and a drop, which will
be followed by a reaction and an advance.
Grapes arc still in bountiful supply, but
prices are well maintained. Choice cream
ery butter is firm at outside quotations.
Supply of New York and Ohio cheese has
caught up to demand, but markets are
steady.
Better Creatnerv, Elgin, SVS36c: Ohio brands,
3Z33c; common country butter, 20 c; choice
country rolls. 22i25.
BEAKS New York and Michigan pea, S2 3V32 40;
niairow. 2 50SS2 60; Lima beans. 4l;4Jic ? lb.
Beeswax 3235c fb for choice; low grade, 22
15C.
Buckwheat FLOtrn New. 2M to3c per lb.
CIDEn Sand refined. SO 50(2.7 00; common, 3 50
4 00: eider vinegar, lSllc.
Cheese Ohloj.-heese.9I0!c:NewYork cheese.
10illc: Limburger, flSSJ12Kc: Wisconsin
Sweltzer, full cream, 13-14c; Imported
Swcltrer. 27ffi2c.
Ecus SJiS- for strictly fresh nearby stock.
Southern and Western eggs. 2121!c.
Feathers Extra lire iceese, 5753c; No. 1, 43
50c iS lb; mixed lots. 3240c.
FntiiTS Apples. 40f56flc per bushel. $1 50a2 00
per barrel; peaches. 7Scial 00 per basket, 8125
2 50 per bushel: pears, 75c$l 00 per basket, Jl sua
2 CO per bushel: Concord grapes. 10-pound basket.
2326c: Cranherrles, Jerseys. S2 25 per box; Cape
Codi. S2 50 per box.
Hoxey New crop white clover. lS20c; Cali
fornia honev. 12315c p lb.
Maple stuup 7.X3JIOC gallon.
MAPLE SCOAK 10c V It".
Ncts Brazil nuts. 73c? lb: English walnuts,
13c ?lu: French walnnts, 10c lb: filberts, Hc
lb; almonds. 16c: pecans, 13c: mixed nuts, U12c
?! IbSchestnuts.fl 50 a bushel: hickory nuts, 2 00 a
bushel.
Poutthy Alive Chickens. 63273c a pair, large:
SftSoOc. medium. Live turkeys, 10c ? lb. Dressed
chickens. 12311c '3 lb.
Potatoes Carload lots. SI 30T31 35 a barrel: from
store. 4045c a bushel: Southern sweets, SI tol 75 1
a ((unci; uuacjM 9 mj- u,
Qdisces V 006 OOper barrel.
Seeds Western recleaned medium clover Job
bing at S5 30: mammoth. 5 55: timothy, cl 50 for
prime and 81 55 for choicest; blue grass. 82 6i2 80;
orchard Brass, SI 75: millet, $1 10: German, 1 25;
Hungarian. 81 10; line lawn, 25c f ft; seed buck
wheat. SI 40B1 60.
Tallow Country. 4c: city rendered. 5c.
Tropical Froits Lemons. $5 XKSe CO; fancy,
(6 006 50; Florida oranges. $1 00 a box: Jamaica
orange, jG 50O7 CO a barrel: California peaches.
1 40l 50a box; California pears, $J 004 CO: ba
nanas, ?l 2V! 50 firsts, fl 0CI 55 good seconds,
per bunch :'lokav grapes, $4 5n5 00 a crate: Malaga
grapes, S5 00(35 50 a hair barrel: Jamaica plueap
ples. 15c apiece; new laver fig". 14lGc per Id.
Vegetables Cabbage, 49!5c a bushel basket;
Yellow Danver onions. K 2.'.&i20 a barrel: toma-
oici?i wiper
ant, 51
ousaei
basket; turnips, 60c a bushel.
Groceries.
The movement in this line Is reported
more active this week than last. Sugars are
quiet at the decline already noted, and cof
fees show more steadiness than for months
past In spite of heavy receipts.
GU3EX Coffee Fancy. :i!22c: choice Rio.
2020Kc; prime Kio. 19!: low grade Rio, 17'
Lj8!4c:OId Government Java, 27,';2)c:3Iaracalbo,
Sl.'igsyjc: Alocha, K28Kc: Santos. 132!Hc;
Caracas. lmB;c; Lafiuavra. 2l23Mc.
Roasted flu papers)-S'taadara brands, 20Vc;
tl&l?P.t5"Srg
i 3B riMri3'iJyn?.
Sifc&tSSitfl-'SSliJw.J
and BUILD UP THE WHOLE
As a PIcnsant nnd
ID
sent by mail
SOLD BY JOS.
ll-ocO-Ths
hich grades. 24327c; Old Government Java, bulk,
23W31.'c: Maracalbo, 23(S2,c: Santos. 2025c:pea
befrv. 2iiHc: choice Rio. 21c; prime Rio. aic; good
Rio, "20c: ordinary. 185519c.
SPICE3 (whole) Cloves. 1315c; allspice, 10c; cas
sia. 8c: pepper, lie: nutmeg. 7580c.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6Hc
Ohio, 129. 7,'ic: headlight. 150, 7,'c: water white.
99!ic; glolw. laI4Kc: elalnc. 15c; carnadlne. lie:
royallne, 14c; recfoll, 10SHc; -purity, 14c: olelne.
14c.
Mixers' Oil No. 1 winter, strained. 43344c 14
gallon: summer. 3537c: lard oil. 5c5so.
SYRUP Corn svrup, 2630c; choice sugar syntp,
3KiM5c: prime sugar syrup, 3032; strictly prime,
NTo. MolarsfT Fancv new crop. 45o; choice,
4M13c; medium. SlfflVIOc: mixed 35-"ac.
SooA-BI-carb, inkegs. .)!ia3jlic: hi-carb. In Jts,
51c: bi-carb, assorted packages. 58c; sal soda.
In kegs. Hj'e: do granulated, 2c.
Caxdlf.s Mar. full weight, 9c; stcarlnc, per set,
8K1: paraltine, liaiCc.
RiCE-IIead Carollua, 6K7j4"c; choice, CK6'c;
Louisiana, 5H0c.
Stakcii Pearl, 4c; corn starch, ,6,'ic; glos
starch, G7c.
Foreigx Fruit Layer raisins, $2 CO: London
lavers, $2 25: Muscatels. SI 75: California Musca
tels; 1 601 75; Valencia. 55Xc;Ondara Valencia.
C6Hc; sultana, 1015c: currants. 5'4(35)4c: Turkey
prunes, e6'4c: French prunes, 89j$c: Salonlc
prunes. In2-iu packages.9c: cocoanuts. ICO. 3 CO;
almonds, Lan 5 lb, 29e: do Ivica. 17c: do shelled.
40c: walnuts. Nap.. 1314c: Sicily filberts. 12ct
Smyrna figs, lsai4e: new dates. 5H6c; Brazil
nuts. 10c; pecans. I416c: citron, ft lb, 1713c:
lemon peel, 12c ? tb : orange peel. 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, lie Tjl lb; apples,
evaporated, 13f3l4c: peaches, evaporated, pared.
20rS21c: peaches California, evaporated, unparert.
I3lCc: clu-rrles, pitted. 15c; Hierries. unpltted.
Soiraspberries. evaporate. 2321c; blackberries,
6v7c: huckleberries. Sr
Sugars 0bes.454'c: powdered, 4j,c: granulated.
45ac; confectioners' .V. 4Kc: soft white. 3H!c;
yellow, choice. 3Ji55Ic; yellow, good, 3.lJiC;
yellow, fair, 3!b3;3Sc.
Pickles Medlem, bbls. (1,200), $5 CO: medium,
halfbbls. (COO), S3 CO.
. Salt-No. 1 9 bbl, SI 00: No. 1. extra, ft bhl,
SI 10; dairy. 1 bbl. l 20: coarse, crystal, fl bbl,
1 2C: Higglns Eureka. 4-bn sacks, 2 80; Illgglns1
Eureka. 18 14-lb packets. f3 CO.
Canxed Goods Standard peaches. 1 9032 00:
2ds, tl 501 60: extra neache. .2 20(2 JO: pie
peaches, soaSoc; finest corn. SI 251 50; Hfd Co.
corn, 81 OOiSll 15; red cherries, 11 201 30: Lima,
beans, SI 3i; soaked, do, 80c; string do, 65f3i7Uc;
marrow lat peas. 81 10(211 25: soaked peas, BjTOc;,
plneapps, 6l 50(2)1 60: Bahama do. 82 25; damson,
plums, ?l 10: greengages. ?1 50; egg plums, 81 TO;
California apricots. 81 992 10: California pears,
82 252 40; do greengages, 81 10; do egg plums. ,
81 90; extra white cherrles.82 85; rasDberries,81 05(S 1
1 10; strawberries. 95c$l 10; gooseberries. 81 OOT
1 05: tomatoes. f95c: salmon. 1-lb. 81 201 SO;
blackberries. 80c; succotash. 2-Ib cans, soaked. 90c;
do green, 2-Ib cans. 81 25(1 50: corn beef, 2-Ib cans.
81 t-vai 90; 1-lb cans, 81 39: baked beans, 81 401 i"; '
lobsters. 1-lb cans. $2 25: mackerel, 1-lb cans,
boiled, 81 59: sardines, domentlc. Jl. s.1 8.VS4 CO;
s, 30; sardines, lmportcl. I(s. SH5012 50: sar
dines. Imported, 'is. 818 CO; sardines, mustard, 1
f3 30: sardines, piced. 83 50.
Fish Extra No. 1 hloatcr mackerel. 830 CO f bbl;
extra No. 1 do mes. 823 50: No. 2 shore mackt-rel.
820 0J: No. 2 large mackerel. ?la CO: No. 3Urg3 .
mackerel, 14 00: No. 3 small mackerel, 810 ir. '
Herring-Spilt, t", 30; lake. S3 2? 100-lb bbl. .
White fish, 81 75 ? 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout. 85 50
? half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c lb. Iceland
halibut, 12clh. Pickerel, halfbbl, ?4 00; quar
ter bbl. 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoll her
ring. 90c.
Oatmeal 55 50o CO lb bbl.
Grain, Flour and Fead.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: Ona
car mixed new ear corn, 43c, spot; 1 car sam
ple middlings, $19 50, spot; 1 car mixed hay,
$10 50, wharf; 1 car No. 2 mixed hay, $10 73, IS.
& O.; 1 car choice loose baled hay, $12 73,
spot. Receipts, as bnlletinea, 47 cars, .19
follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway, V cars of oats, 3 of rye, 2 of
hay, 2 of barley, 1 of malt, 4 of flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars of
bran, 2 of hay, 2 of middlings, 1 of wheat, 9
of oats, 3 of corn. By Baltimore and Ohio,
1 car of hay, 1 of middlings. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 1 car of ryo, 2 of oats, 1 of
wheat, 1 of flonr. By Pittsburg and West
ern, i cars of hav. Shell corn is a shade
higher, as onr quotations will disclose, i
Choice hay. also shows an upward inclina
tion. Wheat is quiet and lower. New ear
corn also inclines to a lower level.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Deaiers chargean advance on these prices
from store.
WHEAT No. 2 red. 99cfS?l CO. !
Cok.n No. 1 yellow shell. 63'S4c: No. 2 vel
low shell, fiascte: high mixed shell. 62rg;jc:
mixed shell, 6161!sc: .No. 2 yellow ear. 67?iS3c:
high mixed ear. GTitdtiucz mixed ear, e&SCGc; new
yellow ear corn. 45lsc.
Oats No. 1 oats. Xilaate; No. 2 white. 31S35c;
extra No. 3 oats. ZYMHk: mixed oats, WJ33c.
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9305c.
I5AKLET 6S(875c.
Flour Jobbing prices Fancv spring patents.
8 505 75: fancy wln-er patents. $5 23S 50: fancy
straight winter. $5 C0(iji 25: fancv straight spring.
So 255 50: clear wiut ir. 84 73ffi5 IX): straight XXXX
bikers'. 84 75(33 CO. Rye flonr. S5 005 25.
SIILLFEEli No. 1 white middling. 822 0023 0)
ton: No. 2 white middlings. 8"JI COffiCI CO: brown
middlings. 818 0X3.19 00: winter wheat bran, 815 5a
015 75: chop leed.'JSi 002I CO.
HAY Baled timothy, choice. 812 7513 CO: No. 1.
$11 50311 75; No. 2 do. 810 00310 50: clover hav.
fI0 50t0 75: loose from wagon.812 0OSU4 OO.accoril
ng to quality: packing hav. 87 iu7 50.
Straw Oats. 85 7a6 CO: wheat and ire. 85 50
i5 75.
Provisions.
Sngar cured hams, large ( 10'
Sugar cured hams, medium 103i
Sngar cured hams, small..... ll'
Sugar cured California hams.
fi
bngareurea u. oacon ,
Sugar cured skinned hams, large....,
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium
Sugar cured shoulders
Sugar cured boneless shoulders......
Baedu shoulders
Drv salt shoulders
brgar cured d. beef, rounds
Sugar cured d. beef, sets
Sugar cured d. beefs, flats
Bacon, clear sides
Bacon, clear bellies
Dv salt clear sides, 10-lb average. ..
Dry salt clear sides. 2C-tb average....
Mess pork, heavy.........
Mc&spork, family .....;...
Lard, refined, in tierres....
Lard, refined. In half barrels
Lard, refined. 60-lb tubs
Lard, refined. 20-lb nails
us,
n
9
7
13
10
8
.. 10:
.. ll:
9'f
0M
. 13 CO
. 13 00
: SSI
; 8
6Js
Lard, refined, 50-lb tin cans
Lara, rennea. 3-ro tin pans
LarL refined. 5-lb tin palls
Lard, refined, 10-lb tin pails
Lnmoer.
The movement in this line Is not as actlvo
as it was this time last year. The effect of
the long hitch between journeymen and
contractors is felt In diminished volume ot
trade. Prices are unchanged and are as fol
lows: PISE UXrLAXED YAED QUOTATIONS.
Clear boards, per M 852 00355 CO
Select common boards, per M.... 30 CO
Commn hoards per M 20 CO
Sheathing 18 CO
Pine frame lumber per 31 22 00(327 00
Shingles, No. 1, 19in. per M 4 75
Shingles, No. 2, 18 In. per 31 3 50
Lath. 300
HARD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS.
Ash, 1 to4 In 840 00ra. 00
Black walnut, green, lug run 4."CO5noo
Black walnut, dry, log run 60 003175 00
Cherry 40 0080 00
Green white oak plank. 2 to 4 In 20 0025 00
Dry white oak plank. 2to4 In 22O0ra5CO
Dry white oak boards. 1 in K Ca25 CO
West Va. yellow pine, lln 20 00(3)25 00
West Va. yellow pine. lln 25 0030 CO
West Va. yellow poplar, fitolln 13 00325 09
llickorv. fe: to3 in 18 C05 CO
Hemlock building lumber, per 31 13 5014 CO
Bunk rails -. 14 00
Boat studding 14 00
Coal carplank ..... 18 00
TLAICED.
Clear boards, per 31 8 60 00
Surface boards 30 003S DO
Clear. 36-inch beaded celling 35 CO
Partition hoards, per 31 55 00
Flooring, No. 1 30 GO
Flooring, No. 2 25 CO
Yellow pine flooring SO CC40 00
Weather-boarding, molded. No. 1 30 00
Weather-boarding, molded. No. 2 3 00
Weather-boarding. J4.-lnch 10 CO
HARD WOODS JOBBING PRICES.
Ash 830 CooMB 00
Walnut log run. green 25 OTSViiOO
Walnut log run, dry 35CC-iM0 0O
White oak plank, green
White oak plank, dry
White oak boards, dry
West Virginia yellow pine, 1 In
WestVa. yellow pine. Hi In
Yellow poplar
Hickory, fee to 31n
Hemlock
Bunk rails
Boat studding.
Coal car plant
6ICK HEADACHECart(.r,s rattle Liver mis.
SICK HEADACHEC3rter,s Lutle LKer Fmj.
SICK UEADACHEctcr,sIJttj0L.Terrij.
BICK HEADACHECarter,8LlttleLll.erP1Ej.
i CLEAR THE COMPIiEXIOri,
BRIGHTEN THE EYES,
tone the stomach.
REGULATE THE LIVER AND BOWELS
SYSTKU TO rEBt'lsur iiBALrn.
17 ooaia 00
20 0022 00
is coffia 00
luooAa co
Moorasoo
18 (Or&i-i 0J
co 0032s 00
10 00I0 50
14 00
14 CO
18 UU
PUR.FfeiOOD
J4iHfvFtsr.!f,e IO-n-!"! PJJJS
DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
will C7xe Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absortrethe
tumo"s, allays the ltahlug at once, acts as a poultice, gives
instant relief. Prepared onlyfor Piles and Jtchingol the
on receiptof price. 50 cents and JLOOperbor.
FLEMING & SON,
410 and 412 Market Street, Pittsburg.
,
;