Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, October 27, 1891, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,- 1891.
11
FEW PRIME CATTLE
Offered at the East Liberty Yards,
and Markets Decline
ON ALL COMMON AND LOW GRADES.
Half Fatted Coarse Beeves Are Sold Only
at a Sacrifice.
SWIXE HIGHER AND SHEEP STEADY
OFF1C2 OF PlTTSBUT.G DISPATCH. )
Moxdat, October 26. 5
There were 120 loads or cattle on sale at
ilic East Liberty yards this morning, against
140 loads last Monday, and 120 the previous
Monday. In to-day's receipts were over 50
car loads from Chicago. Quality of offerings
was not up to the late average. There were
no heavy primes on sale as there isuo longer
a demand for this sraae, nnd light primes
were scarce, Buyers were not on hand in a
larjre number as lat week. Those present
made themo-t of their opportunity from the
large run. and markets opened dull andslow
a a decline of 10c to 15c per cwt from last
Monday' prieo.
There wsr a larr;e run of coarse half fatted
beeves pithing from 1100 to 1200 ft, and
i'sis cradc suffered most from the decline.
A leading stockman who had on sale 7 loads
pood but not prime Indiana beeves weigh
ins trom 1200 to 1400 ft. was hopine to
obtain a nickel a pound for his stock, but
when this edito left the yards the signs
wrre that there wonld be a concession to
the buyer, before a sale could be made. So
far as could le learned there were no cattle
sold at East Liberty to-Uay above a nickel
per pound.
No Primes on Sale.
As primes arc wonh nbove 6c per ft) at
Chicaeo it is evident that there were no
primes on sale at the Libertv vards. Fresh
cdws of good quality were in scant supply.
There were no sales reported above $40 per
read. Choice grades would have found
ready sale at ?i to $50 per head had there
been any on hand, lieceipts of calves were
a lair average and prices ruled shout the
hacie as last week, with fJ'fc per lb as top of
markets for fancy vealers. Sheep There
were about 17 carloads on sale ajjainst 24
loads last Monday Notwithstanding light
ran markets were weak, and last
seek prices were barely maintained.
Top price of sheep was 5c per lb. and lambs
So 2T, and only a few of the choices, reached
these figure'. Hogs The number on sale
at the opening of markets this morning was
2S carloads, against 45 loads last Monday
and . the previous Monday. Owing to de
cline of receipts markets are a shade
stronger than they were a week ago. York
ers ranged from $4 3."i4 50, and Philadel
piiias from $4 654 75 perewt. Receipts at
Chicaso to-day were 30,000 head, and top
price there was 4 30 per cwt.
Allegheny Yards.
Receipts cattle at Herr's Island yards
were not so large this week as last and mar
kets were steady at a range of 15c to 25c per
cwt higher than last Monday Demand,
however, was slow, and at noos prospects
cre that concessions would be necessary in
order to unload. Best heavy beeves were
quoied at S6 25 to 56 40; medium weights at
?5 00 to 55 75: light weights at 4 25 to
4 75, and common grades at ?2 50 to $3 50.
Fresh cows of good quality were in light
supply, and markets ranged from $30 00 to
SJO 00 per head. There were 3S head of
calves on sale, and pricei ranged from 4c to
6Vc per lb, the latter price being paid for
fancy veals. Supply of cattle from sur
rounding counties was very light. Drovers
report an unusually light supply of cattle in
the hands of "Western Pennsylvania stock
raisers. Receipts: From Chicago LZeieler,
121 head: L." Gerson, 85: A. Fromm, 37.
From Pennsylvania .1. Behler, 1; J.
lleiher, 5. Total, 260; last week, 325;
previous week, 248. Sheeri Supply varied
very little from last week either as'to num
ber or quality. Demand was active at
about the 6ame prices as prevailed a week
a?o. Sheep ninred in urlce from S3 50 to
$5 00 per cwt, and lambs from 4e to 6c per
lb, tcese ligures covering tne range on good
to choice stock. Cullsandlowgrade were dull
and slow at a ranged 52 00 to 53 00 per cwt.
Receipts: From Ohio C Volbrecht, 60.
From Pennsylvania ,T. Wright. 125; .T.
ftehler, P7; T. Bingham, 201: J. McXeese,
73; J. Kciber, 34, K. D. Sergeant, 99; G.
X. Kcasy, 70: total, 759; last week, 798;
previous week, 045. Hoes Receipts were
light and markets were weak and slow at a
decline ot soc per cwt from last Mondav a
range. Chicajros and Ohios were sold at a
range of S4 25 to ?4 75 and natives at $4 OOj
toM.KJ. JLcceipts: irom Chicago L Zeig
ler, 106 head; L. Gerson, 84; W. Zoller,
334, From Ohio J. Buchanan, 63; Needy
& Franks, 255; C Volbrecht, 11. From
Pennsylvania T. Bingham, 9; J. Keiber,
lli; E."D. Sergeant, 13; G. "W. Keasy, 18;
total, 709; last week, 1,615; previous week,
99S.
By Telegraphy
Bnflalo CatMe Iteceipts, 65 loads
through, 2C0 tor sale; market a sbado flrraer
for good lat butchers and good shipping:
dull and lower for common, ot which the
bulk of supply w as composed; extra steers,
$5 20Q5 40; cboicn, J5 O0g3 15; good, $1 75g
6 00: medium butchers, $4 231 60. Sheep ana
lambs Iteceipts, 33 load tlnough, S for sale;
en-dull and lower lor all but choice lainbj;
light to thin limbs very dull; good feeding
lambs, all ewes and -weathers, $i B05 00;
siieep. extra f.incj , $4 35! 70; good to choice,
H 00(44 23; fair to good, $3 6003 75; lambs,
good to ecKOice native, $5 25jx5 55: common to
lair do, $4 25f3 00: Canada common to extra,
S3 WS5 6'J. Hos Keccipts. 41 loads through,
M) lur alc; dull and lower for Yoikers and
pigs, steady and a shade higher lor good me
diums and heavy grades: heavy grades corn
fed, $4 lo SO; mcaiuin weights corn-led,
$4 10Q4 45; Yorkers, good to best corn-led.
$4 3ujt35. '
New York Beeves Receipts. 3,709 head,
including 1!0 can. lor sale; market erv dull
23 per cent per 100 lbs lowei. 40 cars unsold
native steers, $3 50Q3 13 per 109 Jbs; Texrs
ana rangers, $ 151 00; bulls ai-.il cowb, $1 60
j-2 83; dressed beei lower, CK9c per lb.
CaU es Iteceipts, 1.223 head; uunLetcprl
Jt lower; veals, $5 007 73: gracsers and bui
termilk calves. Si Oug3 00; we-,tern, $2 00
S 62. Sheep Receipts, lC.tSS head; sheep
dull; lambs c per t lower: sheep, $3 004 75:
Inuibs, ?1 7u&5 7i; diesed mutton du,l7
8c per ; dressed lambs lower, 89Jjc.
Hogs Receipts, 12.470 head; coiisicnedairect;
nominally Reak, ?t 4KQ'l 90psrl00jls.
Cincinnati Hois in good demand and
stronger: common end light, $3006)4 25; pack
mg and butchers. $ O0&4 S5; receipts, 5,100
head; bhipments, 1,000 head. Cattle heavv
exceslvc supplies; lair to choice butchers'
grades, 42 03&3 73; prime to choice shippers,
J3 50 73; leceipts, S.400 head: shipments,
720 head. Sheep neak: common to oiioice,
42 ZS&1 50: extra fat wethers and yearlinss,
44 3b4 73; receipts, 2,450 head; slnpments,
I,0S3iiead. JamDseasi; common to choice,
4 j 50;i 00 per 100 lbs.
Chicago Cattle I!eceipts,10,000head:ship
jiientB, 4,000 head; market slow, weak; steers,
T3 75gHJ SK Texan, Si 235f2 75: mngers, $2 S-'
t 50. Hogs Receipt., oU,U00 head; shipments,
t.000 l:e-:l: niHitci stoad: lough and com
iiicn, 43 801 10; mixed and packers, 44 15SS
4 23: primo heavy and bntnliers' ncighip,
l 30g4 : lighr. 44 30Q4 Co. Sheep Re
mipts, 0,000 Head; llljmionls, 1,000 heau;
market steady; mixed and Westerns, 44 25
4 79: ewes and wethers, $2 501 90; lambs,
US 005J3 00.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 8,329 head;
shipments, 4, Ha) head; mm ket dull and
btcady; steers, 3 25t 00: cows, $1 252 85;
stockcrs and lecders, r- 093 75. IIos& Kc
rcipts, C,55fl Head; siiipments, 3 570 bead;
market active strong: bulk, $3 83.3 90; all
grades. 3 254 10. Sheep Iteceipts, 370
head: srciptuuius, 0J0 head; market steady.
M. Ixul Cattle Receipts, 3,409 head; ship
ment, 2.500 heud: lair to Rood, 52 80 50;
lexan and Indian steers, 42 103 20; cows,
41 20i?3 00. Hogs ItecciDts, 3,000 head; mar
ket easy: fair to best heavy, 44 204 37J:
mixed, $3 70gl 20; light, ordinary to choice,
44 0.Q4 20. aheej Receipts. 800 head; mar
ket steady; lair to good, 2 30f?3 00.
The Metal Market.
New Yobk. Oct. 25. Pig iron quiet; Ameri
can, 415 7518 00, Copper irregular: lake,
October, til t0; November. $11 65. Iead dull
mid heavj, domestic, 44 20. Tin quietand
steady; straits, $20 W.
TOIXDO Wheat active: cash nnd October,
I'C-.c: November, Sc; 3Jav, $1 0X. Corn
Uml; cash, 57c OatS(Uiec; caMi, 304c: No. 2
white, SJJic Ilye dull; cath, S9fc.
'1
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
A Good Builness In V heat, "Which Is "Weak
and lower Corn Strengthens Darimr the
Day Onts Easy Hog Products Start Firm,
but Kaso Off.
CHICAGO In the wheat market to-day a
goodbusinejs was transacted, tlio market
ruling weak and lower. The opening was
kSe lower than Saturday's closing, ruled
temporarily weak and then became Ami,
advancing -'c, but later developed a very
weak feellng.'and prices declined ic, held
steady for awhile and , closed 56J-fc lower
than Saturday's close.
The speculative offerings were heavy at
the start, hut they were soon absorbed, in
fluenced, no doubt, l7 tho stronger tone of
cable advices. There was a liberal increase
In the visible supply nnd heavy receipts In
tho Northwest, which exceeded any pre
vious Monday's receipts this fceason. Indi
cations of a hi increase in the supply and
the large leceipts iu the Northwest, with
weak Into cables and easier domestic mar
kets, finally turned prices downward. The
put prices held for a time, J)ut some of the
early buyers rlnallv began to sell and the
woaKness soon cnueu.
December declined toiH'c; reacted some,
and at 11 o'clock was 94'c against 95Jc at
the close Saturday. When the visible sun
pi v whs posted, showing an increase or3 000,
000 bnshcls, there was a rush to sell, and De
cember wen off toStc: reacted tol'4Vc, and
at 1 o'clocte was 91c Longs showed ri eat
discoui-asemen- and liquidated freely, while
short sellers told heavilj .
Corn started weak and lower, but im
proved later and held uo well. The local
receipts were about SO cars moro than ex
pected, and, with n moderate demand. No
vember selling at iSc and May 422Jc.
But New York was higher and the demand
increased, November improvinc to 5c;
cased off to W.e. and at 12 o'clock was 50j,c
May sold np to 12;c, and at 12 o'clock was
42Jic The mai ket turned quite strong dur
ing the last hour, and October sold at Ka
Oats were quiet and easy, mainly on tne
liberal receipts. November t-old at 29J
SS'ic, and at 12 o'clock was 29gC May sold
at 3HisifeC and at 12 o'clock i ns 31'ic. Tho
market strengthened a little during tne clos
ing hour in sympathy with oorn, and tho
decrease of 372,000 bushels in the visible
supply.
II og products were rarhor firm at the start
but sold off, largely on the estimated liberal
receipts of hogs 'to-morrow aud the weak
ness in wheat. January poik sold at $11 45,
eacd off to $11 30, and at 12 o'clock was
$11 32JX- January lard sold from $6 421$ to
M 37i," to $5 90. January ribs, $5 375 90.
The market continued weak durinc tne Inst
hour, influenced largely by the prospective
heavy receipts of hoprs. January pork sold
ott to sll 30, and lard to $6 (fiyi, ana January
ribs to $5 S7i, but there was a'alight reaction
in all products.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John M. OaUeyi Co.. 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board ofTradei
Open- High- Low-1 Clos-
AKTICLES. ing. est. est. I lDg,
Vnm.Xo.i 1 i I
OcloKT '$ Si's SGV't Wi4 S3
December. 944, 93b I 91 , MV
May 101','! 1015 100"i 101
COKS. NO. 2. !
October MJil 5fiWi 54V K
Noember SO I 51-jj 4ii 61S
Mar C, '-il V 4r
hats. No. i 1 j 1
Xoten-.ber ii SVl 2W S!
December 3H 2S: 2'l 23
May Sl'i 31H 3141 31?
Mess Pork. ' 1
December 8 90 R 92'j, 8 6' S B5
Jannarr. 1140 1145 11 2 11 27'3
I.akd. 1 !
NoTeinber ' 0 30 C 30 ! 6 23 6 20
December. 6 321 6 32''sl 0 25 0 23
January. 0 42 6 45 I b32;i 6 S
shout Ribs. i
Octobe' f. 20 I 6 20 I G 20 620
November 12,'il 6 12!i 6 05 6 07K
Jannarv 595 5 STS 5 s 1 o Si
Casn quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Xn. 2 spring wheat,
9Sc; Xo. S spring wheat, SS8e: No. 2 red, 94c.
Xo. 2 corn, 56K. No 2 oats. 29c: No. 2 white,
31i31J-fc; No. 3 hire, 27?29ic No. 2 rve,
89c. No. 2 barley, 60c: No 3 f. o. b.,
tO62c; No. 4, 1. o b.t 3S50e. No. 1
flaxseed, 94a Prime timothy seed.
16a Mess pork, per bbl, $8 75. Lard, per 100
lbk.,46 2 Short rib Hide (loose), 46 308
6 53; dry salted snouldcrs (boxed). 45 85SS5 90:
short clear sides (boxed), 46 i57 00.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.,
$1 18. Sugar Cut loaf, 55ic; granulated,
4c; standard A, 4JsC
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was unchanged. Eggs firm, 20
21o for fresh.
NKW YORK Flour heavy and unsettled.
Corn meal steady and amet: yellow West
ern, $3 203 75; Brandy wine, 43 80. Wheat
Spot market lower and moderately active
for exports free sellers: No 2 red $102!4
1 02, store and elevator: $1G3'&1 03 afloat:
$1 03&Q1 03Ji f. o. b; No. 3 red, 99Cc; un
graded red, 95J107; No. 1 Northern,
$1 01J1 04: Xo. 1 bard. 41 0GJil 07!. Onl
tlons advanced K?c; declined llc,
advanced Hc and closed steady at Ulc
below Saturday; No. 2 red. October, 41 02J
1 02J, closing at 41 02: November, 41 03(ffl
lM'A, closing at $1 03V4': December, $1 04 9-16
1 Wi, closing at 41 04JK; January, $1 (-6'4(a
1 07J4. closing at $1 065; Februafv, $1 07JC
1 09, closing ar $1 08: March, 41 C9V1 10"Z
closing at 41 09J4; April, $1 10'1 llji. closing
at $1 10; May, 41 10Jil 11, closing at
$1 10. Itve (inner and In lair demand;
Western, 9Sg41 00. Corn Spots higher and
fairly active tor export: No. 2, 67n68J?c in
elevator; 6t70c afloat: nngraded mixed,
63S69JXC: Ni. 2 white, 6'c; options advanced
r,2c: October closing at 6SJJc: Novem
ber, 63V6lVic, closing at 64fc; December,
HifiW'sc closing at 56c; January, 53
54jjc, closing at 54Wc; Febrnary closinp, 54c;
May. 5252',e, closing at 520. Oats S)ot
lower and tairly active: Options less active,
and lower; October, SC36Jic, dosing at
36Jc; November. 36VJG2c, closing at SOJic;
December, 36ii36c. closing at 30ic: May,
S7?f?37c, closing at87Jic: sjrot No. 2 white.
ST&SSU'osmlxed Western.SSSScjwhite do,37
42c; No. 2 Chicago, 37J.;3Sc. Hay quiet.
Hops fair and quiet: common to choice, 12
16Jc: Pacific coast, 1216Kc Tallow dull and
nominal. Kggs Choice firm; 'Western, 23
23c. Pork dull; old mess, 410 09; new mess,
411 00; extra prime, 410 5011 CO. Cut meats
quiet and steady; pickled bellies, sjfc;
do shoulders, .OJc; do hams, 10Kllc:
middles weak: short clpar, 4700c. jjitd dull
and weak: Western steam. 46 5S: options,
October, 46 53; November, 46 51; December,
46 59; January, 46 68 bid. Butter quiet and
easy; Western dairv, 23c; do creamery, 20
32Kc: Klgin, 32c. Cheese quiet and steady;
Western, 69c; part skims 4S7c.
PHILADELl'HIA Flour quiet. Wheat
opened steady but subsequently reactpil
and closed lower; No. 2 red, October, $1 00
01 01; November, 41 011 01U: December,
f 031 03Ji: Januan,-. 41 m 03. Corn
lirm nndor better cables and a good export
inquiry: local car lotB quiet; No. 2 yellow, in
elevator, C6--(367c; No. 2 mixed, in grain de-
Sot, 66c; No. 2 mixed, October, CigO'iUc:
ovember. 6061c; December, KJ1434ko;
Januaiy, 52Ji;c. Oats weak; No. 3 mixed,
36c; No. 3 white, 37Jfc; No. 2 white, S9J.c;
No. 1 white, 39'c: do clipped, 40c: No. 2
white, octooer, ostjjipjjjc: November, 37f
erasvic: uecemuer, aia3Siic: ,1
January, 3S
lac. Jill
creamer
36c Kg!
: Pennv
vanialirsts, 2i21Jc,
skims, TSSc.
Cheese steady; part
CINCINNATr Flour dull: family, 43 85
4 CO: fancy, $4 354 55. Wheat dull and lowei;
No. 2 red, 9494!c Corn in light supply and
firm: No. 2 mixed, 59c. Oats stronger: No
2 mixed, 31332c. Rye easier: No. 2, OOgiilc.
l'ork f reelv"on"ercd at 49 12. L:ird lower at
4C 00. Bulk meats dull at 46 Sl. Bacon
steady: clear, 4S 12S 25. Butter quiet;
fnncj, Rlgin creamery, 333lc; do Ohio, 33
C4c: choice dairy. 20c Eggs steadv and arm
at 20c. Cheese strong; prime to choice Ohio
fiat, 10gloj.c.
11AI.TI3IOKE "Wheat No. 2 red weak
spot and October, 41 01Jil 01: December.
Si 0gl OCJi: January. 41 C5MS1 03J; Mav,
41 10. Corn Mixed stendy; snot, 62c: tlie
year, 55.V5,ic; January and Februarv, 53c:
.i..,ii, .j-v, wats Meau: jo. willte.
Butter eaj and unchanged. Egjrs easy!
NEA ORLKANS-Saa-ar Open kettle
quiet; good fair, 3ic; centrifugals unsettled
lint in lair demand; plantation granulated
and off do, .-.Jae.4c, choice white, 3.bffic: off
white. 3 ll-16e3e: gray white, 3:sic;
i?i1,Sr,eJellowclnrined- SXCTVZr: prime do,
&':; off do, SJic: feconds, SJi3;c.
MolasM-s steady: choice. 39c: strictlv prime,
c. Centrifugals Common, 20c; inferior,
loc.
SIILWATJKEK Wheat qniet: spring, on
track. cash, 91c; I)eeembcr,M0'4c; No. 1 North
ern, 94c. Corn quiet; No. 3. en track, cash,
55c Oatscasy: No. 2 white, on track, 321a
Kirley quiet: October, 00c. Rye lirm: No. 1,
in store, 89Jc. Provisions quiet. Pork
January, $11 32JJ. Lurd-Janu-irv. 40 S2U.
jiw. cuiuh j'lii. nan), icjic; November (en
tire month), 90Uc bid; December. i!0J-c bid;
May. !c; No. S Northern, casb, S3c; 5a 3,8lc;
rejected, 75c
MINSK IOLTs Wheat The maiket
opened at 8SS9ic; tho price advanced to
SSJc; it dropped another VJcand then swung
back He: there was a little rally toward tho
close and the market was btouht up to Tic
and swung between that and sSc: tho close
was SSJic. '
KANSAS CITT-Wheat qniet: No. 2 hard,
cash, 79c bid; No. 2 red cash, Sic bid. Corn
lower: N tS enshnnd October. 4ic bid. Oats
about steady.'Xo. 2 casta aud October, 2Cc bid.
Eggs firm at 2ft:.
"--i'iui, -xj.'tf.oJ-: .u. uiixeu, western,
36e3Cc. Rj e,better inquln-; No. 2, 963:97c.
Ilay steady to firm: good to choice timothy,
413 O06l)14 03. ll(i-islnns flin nnrt linnhnnf-nTl
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Local Trade Starts Out in Excellent
Shape for a Busy Week.
AN IMPOETAST BUSINESS LEASF.
Deported. Sale of the Stewart Farm at
Parnassus to Local Capitalists.
OFFICE AND STREET SEWS AM) GOSSIP
The week opened with a good movement
in nearly all business lines. Monetary
affairs were easy. Indications of an im
provement in the iron market were more
pronounced than a week ago. Large rail
road earnings will sooner or later react
upon this great industry. The outlook for
Pittsburg and her enterprises was never
more promising than now. Comparing
conditions with a year agOj the merchant,
the manufacturer and the mechanic have
better opportunities for makinginoney than
then. Speculation alone languishes.
An Important Lease. r
Black & Baird yesterday leased for T. P.
Bedillion, of "Wheeling, but formerly of
Pittsburg, to the Pittsburg "Wall Paper
Company, for five years at an annual rental
of little "less than 2,500, Xo. 821 Penn ave'
nue. The building, a three-story brick, will
be remodeled to suit the requirements of the
business in hand, and a plate glass front
will oe put in.
ISoomed by the Duquesne.
The opening of the "Wilkinsburg branch
of the Duquosne Traction 'lload marks a
new era in the history of rapid transit in
Pittsburg. It will bring a large amount of
real -estate into the market and hasten its
development. A few far-sighted people,
who had faith that the Duquesne Traction
people would carry out their promises, and
bought property on the line of the road,
will realize largo profits from the enhance
ment of values which will naturally fol
low. Extensive improvements between
East Liberty and Pittsburg are already
talked of, some of which will no doubt be
consummated.
The Stewart Farm Sold.
It was mentioned in this column about
two months ago that a deal was on for the
purchase of the II. S. A. Stewart farm, at
Parnassus, by a local improvement com
pany. According to inside information the
transaction was consummated Saturday aft
ernoon. The farm contains 200 acres, a lit
tle more or less, and the consideration was
close to 5100,000, or f 300 an acre.
The Realty Market.
The abundance of money seeking invest
ment is a strong factor in the expectations
of owners and agents of still greater activity
in the real estate markot. This gives a hope
ful aspect to the outlook. Values remain
steady. Those haying property for saloaro
firm in thoir demnnds, which wonld not be
the case was thcro not a conviction that the
market was perfectly stable and promising.
Prices, too, on a good deal of insido property
have been put at a hi.
h rate, and many
agents say, in tho way of complaint, that
much capital belonging to outside elicnts
has thus been kept out of the local market.
Owners wanting to realize should tako this
phase of the matter into consideration.
Business News and Gossip.
It is reported that the Pennsylvania Rail
road will try to head off the Duquesne at
Wilkinsburjr by reducing the price of
monthly tickets to $2 50.
A gentleman who took in tho East Liberty
district on Sunday said he counted nnd esti
mated about 300 buildings in various stages
of completion.
Coupons due on tho Pittsbnrg and Western
Kail way Company's 5 per cent mortgage gold
bonds of 1891 will bo riaid on and after No
vember 1 at the office or Drexel, Morgan &
Co., No. 23 Wall street. New York.
It is said that natural gas. owing to the
rapidly decreasing (.upply, will be cut off
from the manufacturing establishments at
Limn, O., on tho first of next month.
At the last call yesterday Philadelphia
Gas was offered even tor Luster.
Kea llros."it Co., having made a satisfac
tory settlement with their creditors yester
day opened up for business at the old stand.
Schultz & Co. will soon begin the erection
of a business block in Zanesville. The esti
mated cost is $30,000.
Charters were granted at Harrisburg yes
terday to the Latrobe and Derry L'lectiic
Stieot Kiilwav Company, Westmoreland
county, capital $40,000, and the Kose Build
inif and Loan Associat 11, of Pittsburg, cap
ital, $1,000,000.
The Kittanning Electric Light Company
has decided to increase It plant by the ad
dition of a 1,300 Thomson-Houston Incandes
cent dynamo, one 150-horse power Ball en
Bine and a 50-light arc dynamo.
Baltimore and Ohio earnings for the year
ending September SO, gross increase, $98,702.
Net increase $5,9S3 These figures aro equiv
alent to 10 per cent on tho capital stock.
Considerable new paving has been author
ized at Altoona.
Pittsburg and Western earnings, third
week of October, increase $1,723.
3Xovements in Realty.
T. L. Whltty sold the following lots at
Fleming Park, Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail
road: A. 1L Woernle, of Allegheny, lots 31
and 35, $450; Thomas Williams, of McKee's
Bocks, lot 65, $250; M. C. Gibson, of McKee's
Bocks, lot 64, $250; Jacob Uhl, of Allegheny,
lot SS, $225.
Black & Baird sold to Henry Thler the
north one-half of lot No. 20 in the John A.
Koll plan, at Linden station, Baltimore and
Ohio llailroad, for $175.
Kced B. Coyle & Co. sold for A. II. Gerwig
a lot 25x60 feet on Daisy avenue,Tenth ward,
Alleghenv, for $250 cash.
J. C. Alfes Bro. & Co., sold for William S.
Barker, contractor, to John Brist a flno
Queen Anne frame dwelling of six rooms,
011 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward,
for $2,300.
S. A. Dickie & Co, sold for William Fox
to C. S. Rush a lot on Euclid street 2ixlU
feet, with two-story and attic frame house,
for $4,700.
John Iv. Ewing & Co., sold for $500. on pay
ments, lor F. G. liohrkasto to Mrs. Thalia E.
Seip, two lots 20x100 each on Grant avenue,
Tenth ward, Allegheny. .
W. A. llcrron & Sons sold lot No. 00 in the
Wilkins third plan, Edgen ood, 52x110 feet to
a 20 foot alley, on Hutchinson avenue, lor
$700.
The ISnilding Record.
Eight permits were issued yesterday for
the same number or improvements, all cost
ing $13,025.
W. V. flardner, brick tn-o-story and attic dwell
ing, on Center avenue. Twentieth ward. Coit,
$3,600. C. A. Corbin. frame two-atory dwelling,
tin Desoto btrcet. Fourteenth ward. Cost, $J,5tKi.
A. C- McLean, fruiin two-storv dwelling, on
Oneida street. TliirtT-liflli ward. Cost. $i!XXJ. The
others were small, the cost of all being only $1,625.
HOME SECURITIES.
rRICES AS STRONG AS IF BACKED Br
A RUSHING BUSINESS.
Philadelphia Gas and Pittsburg Traction
tho Strongest Features Goods Offered
Sparingly, Showing That Holders Expect
a Tarn in tho Tide Price Changes.
Thero wns very little trading in stocks yes
terdjy, and the markot was practically fea
tureless. There appearedlo bo some buying
orders, but the goods were not to bo had.
The only business at tho two first calls was
the making quotations. At tlio last there
Mere two sales 10 shares of Allegheny Val
ley Railroad stock at 2 and CO shares of Lus
ter mining at 12.
Price changes were small in all cases, with
more gains than losses. The strongest fea
ture -nas Philadelphia Gas, which finished
Js better than the opening. It is character
istic of this stock that it is either very strong
or very eak. It occupies no middle ground.
Tittsburg Traction was bid up a big fraction..
Duquesne nlso improved Its position, being
wanted at 12 and offered at It. There are
many who think tho Wilkinsbnrg branch
will be-the most profitable part of the road.
Electiic wns weak on reports that sub
scriptions to the proposed stock would have
been 11 failure out for tho guarantee. Tliis
scarcely tallies with previous advices, and
should be accepted with some grains of al
low ancc. As a lact, enough of the stock has
f
been converted to assure the success of the
re-organization plan.
Bids nnd asking prices at cacli call are
given 111 tne louowing table:
FinsT SECOND TIIIKD
EXCHANGE CALL. CALX.. CALL.
STOCK. R A B A 11 A
P.P.S.AM. T.X.. JOT 330 375 400
Liberty at. Hk 101 .... l'
Marine Nat. Bk 1033
Mctro'n Nat. Kk l'O
Mon'g'aNat.Ilk 133 13J
!er. NatAUef-'y 172
flcr. Insurance 77
Maa.&Mer.lns...!.... 41 4'i
Western llis.Co 50 50
Char.Val.Gas Col S .... 6 .... 3 ....
Ohlu Valley .... 20' .... 20ji
Peoples' Xat.Uas 12
Peon.Xat.U. if .... 7 ,
Philadelphia 0. 11 12 llri 12!i 12 K',l
Whecllns-Gas Co Wit'.... 19;.... Mi--.
Central Traction 21 19, 21
tltliens'Tractlom.... 61.' J w bij .... 61M
Pitts. Traction...! IS 43 ... 4.T....
Pleasant VallT....... 23 22'$ 22'i -Vi 22J
Allegheny Vallct .... 3 .... 3
CharMcrsRaU... ...... 60 bO
P., Y. & Ashta.. 33 40 Xi 40
P.. Y. &A.. pfd.l 50 50 ....
Pitts. & Castle Mb 7 b?4"
FitU..fc Wcstpfd 1SJ,'
N.Y.ACGasCoal 30 41 39 ....
RolCloui.Mln.Co 2H 3'j .... 3'i
Hidalgo Mln. Co. 3W.... Sfe.... S'....
I.aXorlaMln.Co Si 35 25 33 25 33
Luster Mln.L'o... 11 12jf lla 12 HJa IK
"WestingliousEPc 13 11 .... 14 .... 11
Monon.Nav.Co 63
Monon. Water Co 2T 27X .... 27?4' K
Union Storage 623-.... 5-1 ....
Union Switch AS 9 StJ,' 9 " 9 9 Mi
Westing. Air Brk 104K 106 101Sf 10514
1V'e3tlng.B.Co,I.l 71
Penn.Waler.coin 23
A DEMAND FOR GOOD BONDS
NOW THE Si OST PROMINENT FEATCBE
IN THE SITUATION.
Stocks Dull and Fractionally Lower, Partly
On Account of the Approaching Election
Chicago Gas Is the Strong Point In the
Active Mst.
New York, Oct. 26. The stock market to
day was dull throughout, and while alter
nately firm and heavy no material move
ment occurred except in one or two stocks,
and while the final changes in quotations
ai'o generally losses thoy aro in most cases
for insignificant fractions. This stnte of
affairs reflects only the uncertainty which
has taken possession of operators, though
the near approachf an important election
has its influence in keeping the market dull
within nariow limits.
The most prominent feature of the present
market is tho demand for good railroad
bonds. The demand for bonds is not con
fined to this side of the Atlantic, as large
orders are being received from London.
The trading in stocks to-day waB almost
entirely of a professional character. For
eign operators were buyers of St. Paul at
the opening, which was firm though quiet,
but aside from its activity St. Paul was not
prominent in tho movements of the day.
Chicago Gas was the strong point in the
active list, but Michigan Central scored a
gain of !' per cent. On the other hand
Tonnessee Coal, after rising a fraction to 40,
dropped to 38, and recovere&only a fraction,
and Delaware and Hudson dropped 1 per
cent, while the advance in Michigan Central
wns not held.
The carlv Improvement in the general list
was fractional, and tho cessation of the
early demand offered the usual opportunity
to hammer the list down, and prices were
soon placed below tho level of the opening
figures and kept thoro for the remainder of
the day. Covering helped a partial recovery
iu tho last hour, but no material movement
took place except in Chicago Gas, which
was again bought lor Western account. The
markot was unusually barren of feature,
and finally closed dull, though firm on the
rally, with most stocks slightly lower than
on Saturday. Chicago Gas shows the only
advance, its gain being 1J per cent, while
Delaware and Hudson is 1 per cent lower
and Tonnessee Coal 1 per cent.
Rnilrnnrt bnnrl wprfl ncnln ffttrlv nfttvn
I tho sales of all issues reaching $1,659,001
.1... 1. rM.......4 rthl.'t...j Dnnf m m.1
were specially prominent. The market was
strong almost from opening to close, in
marked contrast to the share list, and while
the gains, as a rule, are fractional, a few is
sues made mado material progress. Many
of tho inactive bonds made marked ad
vances. The market closed stroug at the best
figures. The highest and closing quotations
were:
Atchlnc mVMV Deb lOSMfmlOSK
do4 83Va S3)j'iN.r OSs conn. .Ill) (2)110
A JcF 4s 73 73 ,NY CfcStLlst 94V& UK
Bur, Ket) 7Hm SVi.X 1 O & W Ist.llliaillj
in lwwatiw
BCPJtNlst lOO.'iglOO
OH !&97!i,
OgnNavOs..
Ohio Sou 4s ...
OnlmpSs...,
lst..
O. P. L
.107 &W
. 622 G2S
. G5& 654
.102 102
.102 102
.HOVSllOV
. 73)4 73)4
.119 mii'i
('ons l (( i
Cen Paciflc.100 tfSIOO
C&Clst 83 ia 8S
Cl 5s 37'a 97U
Col Mid 4s.... 70", fS 70W
1st ioj aico
OtbMcons...,
Oirn 5s
Ofc05s 1C0 (3100
Omaha cons..
f in iscl isi. JT-ra jr-yj.i. eo & iast lsi. , w 7H
D&RG4S... 79"79 I Ine SJg 28H
K. W. 4-1 7SV ID. AS. 1st 97
R. I. 5s,C iajO101 Erle2ds 10SX(3106
Reading 1st... 70W& 70' do 3ds 107 "107
do 4s 8H1 84'jlFt.W.D.lst.l02 102
do21 SOJflai 60-intlit A P. M.. 9i 08
R. i W. 5s.... 51 (16 53 Nick Bs is l& 873f
bt.P.M.&3f C.115Vi(fi!lloMIron 31. lsts...l01V(Sl01?4
St. L. 1st 71),a -Vc, do 5s SSVS 8
do2ds XIH'Si 33 Ky. Cent. 4s... SO'; 80S
S. V 78 78 K. S. P. con..l07Vai07.'2
St. P. 4s 85 (a.85 iKs. & Tex. 4s. 79'i(S 79'4
C. & P. 8 107S'ilC7V;1K. C. A P. lsts 72 72
do 6s 115,IS115?JiL. S. lsk,C.IM21 filSl
D. G.S 1(10 (fflOO ,I)iv WJjIo'lM.U
C. Mo. R1V....100 (rtlOO
L. A St. L. lsts 84 (3 81
T St L & K 1st 88 (7& S3
l;N &C 1st... ai S95
Lehigh Val...l01 (SI0I
LSWIIAast.llO U0
L&N Pa 103 (3103
I, ht I. lsti XT.'-ffi S3W
Tei Pac lets.. 8-iVia SS.V
&econas 53'4M f
TAA&NM.. MHyiV
T A A & G W.100)10ii54
V PD&Glst. 735(3 73
U P S F 8s 105H(o103!,"
Col 6s CO (S90
Notes 94 ia4
W Y U 5s 93Jja MJ,"
AVahashlst 103 (103
M I. & W ext. no, P92
MO 5s. 1S92...108,(10S
N .fc , 1893. ..IlO.SWllO),
Mohile & O 4s. 68H(3 C8M
f
N P 1st ii65iaiin.
W S 83(3 82)2
SL2d 9SSa98Vi
C& N 65s 79.V3 W,i
iitrmi
2ds 70 79!f
w is fin is: ':&! iw'S
West Shore CP102,'102
Regular 102 &101
KGStL lst.MB ISil-Ji
N-Y C ex 5S...10J (3103
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1C4.934
shares, including: Atchison, 13,125; Chicago
Gas, 18,405; Erie, 8,000; North American, 9,310;
Northern Pacific preferred, 3,900; Richmond
and West Point, 11,925; St. Paul, 26,500.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected dally for TIIK DisrATCn liv TV iiitnkt 4
Stepiiesson". oldest Pittsbnrg members of New
York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenne:
Clos
ing bid.
Open
High
Low
mg.
est.
est.
American Cotton Oil
American Cotton Oil, pfd..
Am. Sugar Helming Co....
Am. S. Reflnlug Co., pfd..
Ateh.. Top: i&. V
Canadian Pacific
Canadian Southern
Central of New Jersey
Central Paclflc
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. &C, 1st pfd
C. A O.. 2d pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Bur. AQuIncy
C Mil. &bt. Paul
C, JII1.& St. Paul, pfd
C.Rockl. P
C.st. P. M. AO
C.,St. P. M. AO.. pfd
C. & Northwestern
C. & Northwestern, prd....
C C..C. .t I
Col. Coal ,t Iron
Col. & Hocking Val
Del., Lack. JfcVcst
Del. & Hudson
Den. .t lllo Grande
Den. & Rio Grande, pfd..
E.T., Va. A Ga
E. T.. Va. A Ga., 2d pfd...
Illinois Central
LakoLrleA West
Lake l'.rie A West., pfd....
Lake Shore A M. S
LonlsTlUeA Nashville I
Mlchigau Central.
Mobile A Ohio
Mls'onrl Pacific
National Cordage. Co
National f'ordjge Co.. pfd.
National Lead Trust
New York Central
N. Y C. A St. L
N. Y O. A St. L.,lst pfd.
N. Y., C. A St. 1... 2d prd.
N.Y., L. K. A W
N. Y., L. E. AW., pfd....
N. Y. AN. E
N Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
NorrollA Western, pfd....
North American Co
Northern I'aciflc
Northern Pacific prcf.
OhioA3llssisslppl
Oregon Improvement
Paclflc Mall
Peo.. Dee. A Evans
Philadelphia A Reading...
I'., C, C. A St. L
P.. C. C. A St. L. prcf....
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond JeW. P
Richmond AW. P. pref...
st. l'.inlA Iluhith
25M
46
85 K
93'3
s
117'i
321,
537
39JJ
54j
9Sli
75K
US
345?
92
117'i
138
72)i
W'j
SS4
142 'a
18
47
OH
'iivy
19'4
6,'i
124',
7!l
10'.
43'
60M
92's
99;a-
16
iu;
21
';
44
30H
(TV.
392
a'
17)
85
m
tVi
93)J
4i;j
41
61KI
535J
Si
W,i
110
8Si
31',
54S
WW
76'
119
81
SSi
ss
Wi
US'j
S3'
.A
inn' ii7tr, ii7"i
72
38
32'
14!
133'i
72?i,
38
321
1431
1331
72M
37' I
32S
lira
132
14
102 103
20i 20TJ
M 6S
1I4' 12m
79 79",,
104.' 105i
"mil "ii"
f24 S2i
iU 90J,
1B'. IS'A
113ft 114
2Ur 21 j
1!12V
19?4
65H
121
7SV
ioi!
92
9s;
is"
113K
21
"ivi
:r'4
".Tl'i
40'ii1
'ji)":'
20'ij
19 'i,
28,' j I
75.'4I
AVUl
31"!
40'!
20j5 1
.0:
I
I
S2'M
l'?
74SI
$4
2Vi
7li
20 I
23'. 1
75.U,
30'
21'f
42',
27.'al
36".
20 -J
2l'i'l
4:'il
41)5
"775 L-7' .
27M
iirii i4-8 -11
1 HI'
: i&
. 7
St. Paul ADiilulh pref.....1.
M. lMui, .Minu a .Man
1easPacl9c ,
Union Pacitlc. ,
Wabash ,
"Wabash pref.
115
14';
40
13'
1
2'i
38
784
511-
nestern union j
tt nepiing x 1.. r.
Wheeling A L. E. pref,...
Dis. A Cattle Feed. Trust
Philadelphia Stockx.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. N'o. 57
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
in-; iis' lii1-
14 I 14!l 11
41 )( 41 - 40V
13! 1S IS1.!
m: 30)4 !,
V2'. 8-" 82.',
79,' I 79' 78.'i
51H 51f alii
change.
Pennsylvania Riilroad ,
lEeadlug Railroad
Kiiffaln. N. V. A Phila
Lehigh Valley
Northern Facinc
NorthernPaciflc preferred
Lehigh Navigation
Philadelphia A Eric ,
Bid. Asked.
5i 559,
20 29 13-16
8 b',
SO'i 5li
28', -.8';,
74), 74
53 50
35S
Boston Stock Closing Prices.
Atch. ATop 43T8
Boston A Albany.... 70S.
Uoston A Maine 1H5
Chl..Bur.&Qulncy.. 99
Eastern R. It. 6s 122'
FItchburg R. It 74
Flint A Pere M.pref. 80
Mass. Central 17H
Mex. Cen. com 22
Jf-Y. AN. Eng 33X
Old Colony 164
"is. Cen. com 2
Ailonez M. Co. new. 2
Atlantic v:
Calnmnct A llccl J...SS
Ass. pd.
Boston A Mont
Huron
Kearsaia
.. 44
.3.10
.. 12
,. 16;,
. Xi
.. IS
. in',;
.180
. H
. K1J
, 1W
. 15'J
Osceola
anta Fe Conner...,
Tamarack
Annlston Land Co .
San Diego Laud Co
West End Land Co,
Bell Telephone
Lamson Stores
Centennial
-N. E.7A7
B. AB. Cop
alining Stock Qnotations.
Naw Yonit, Oct. 26. Alice, 150; Aspen, 330;
IJestand I5eicher.245; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 175; Eureka Consolidated, 110;
Homestake, 1050; Horn Silver, 340; Iron Sil
ver, 145; Ontario, SSOO; Plymouth, 200: Savage,
200; Sierra Nevada. 190; Standard, 120; Union
Consolidated, 190; Yellow Jacket, 140.
TEE HONEY MAEKET.
An Active Movement, Racked by a Feeling
of Confidence.
The financial sitnation at the beginning of
the week was encouraging In all of its
aspects. Tho banks were well supplied, but
not burdened with funds. There were signs
on every hand of increasing financial
strength and vigor amontr all classes. The
large business of the Clearing House denoted
an active movement in general trade. Call
and time loans wero quoted at C7 per cent
respectively. Bank clearings were $2,235,
C47 45 and balances $372,433 S3.
In regard to silver, a London correspond
ent writes: "Tne market continues very
?mct. Thero is no speculation, the demand
or the Continent is small, and the Indian
demand is less than it lias been for a long
time past. East year, it will be recollected,
the exports of the metal to India were on an
enormous scale. Evidently thoy were larger
than the country required for the moment,
and It will be some time, therefore, before
India is able to absorb all that has been
sent. Meantime, however, the exports are
very large, and by and by a demand will
spring up."
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 3 to 4 percent, last
loan 3, closing offered at 33K. Prime mer
cantile paper. 53fiVf. Sterling exchange
weak at $4 80jf lo"r 60-'day bills and $1 83 tor
demand.
Closing; Bond Quotations.
U. S. 4s reg UO's
do 4s coup 116
do 2s 10O
do4,'s coup
Paclflc 6sof ftv Ill
Louisiana stampedls S5H
Missouri 6s
Tenn., new set, 6s.. .100
do do 5s... 95
do do to... 70
Canada So. 2ds VtH
Cen. Paclflc lsts 106H
N.J. C. Int. Cert.. .110
Northern Pac. lsts. .116'
do do 2ds...ll0
Northw'rn Consols.137
do debentures 5S.10GV
Oregon A Trans. 6s..
St. 1...4 iroujl. ucn.
5s 82
St. L. A San Fran.
Gen. M lOMf
St. Paul Consols 125i
St. Paul, Chi. A Pac.
lsts 115
Den. A R. G. lsts. ...117
do do 4s 79
Den.AR.G.Westlsts
Erle2ds 103M
M., K. AT. GenCs.. 79)1
do do 5s 45
Mutual Union 6s VSIH
Bid.
Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr.
Hcts
Tex. Pac. R. Q. Tr,
Bets
, 88K
, 33
Union Pac. lsts 1074
West Shore 102JS
Bank Clearings.
" New YoaK Bank clearings, $81,490,204; bal
ances, $3,403,435.
Boston Bank clearings, $15,411,463; bal
ances, $'2,013,578. Hate for money, '! per
cent. Exchange on New York, 10c discount
to par.
Philadelphia Bank oiearings, $9,681,615;
balances, 81,152.567. Money, 4 per cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,821,552; bal
ances, $307,120. Rate 6 Der cent.
St. Louis Clearings; $3,911,958; balances,
$it,086. Money, 7S per cent. Exchange on
New York, 10c discount.
Memphis New York exchange selling at
premium. Clearings, $777,167; baianoes, $183,
4G9. New Orleaks Clearings, $l,02t,SC6. Now
York exchange, 50c discount.
Chicago New York exchange at nar.
Money 6 per cent. Bank clearings. $1C,&J1,
000. Sterling exchange dull.
POULTRY PLENTIFUL.
EIYE TURKETS AND CHICKENS IN FREE
SUPFEY AND WEAKER.
Fresh Eggs Scarce and Higher Corn and
Oata Drifting Down, and All Cereals Are
Quiet The New Receipts of Molasses
Firm.
OFyicE or PiTTSBirpai Dispatch,
Mohday, Oct. 2(1. J
Country Produce Jobbing Prices. -j
Monday is always an off day in produce
lines, and to-day was no exception to the
rule. Keccipts of potatoes are on the de
cline, but markets are still quiet. Apples
are in bountiful supply and slow. The same
is true of quinces. Grapes are in fair sup
ply, but their end is near. Supply is fully
equal to demand. Malaga grapes are plenty
nnd markets are a shade lower. Receipts of
bauanas to-day were 17 carloads, but large
quantities of those on sale were chilled,and,
therefore, sold at nominal prices. Choice
bananas found ready sale at outside quota
tions. Strictly fresh eggs are scarce and
very firm. The Pittsburg egg market is
relatively lower than the New York mar
ket. At New York prices of fresh eggs are
firm at 25 to 2Gc per dozen. Creamery but
ter of high grade is ill limited supply, but
sufficient for demand, which has declined on
account of high prices. Poultry Is plenty
and tends lower.
Bctteb Creamery, Elgin . 333Sc: Ohio brands,
3233c: common country butter, 2022c; choice
countrv rolls. 22325r.
BEAXS 2 ew "i ork and Michigan pea. S2 332 40;
marrow. J2 50(32 CO; Lima beans, 4,"4(345jc ? lb.
BEESWAX 3230c ? & for choice; low grade. 22
ia25c.
Buckwheat Flour New. 2Ji3c per lb.
CIDER Sand reliiicd. S3 50(37 CO; common. $3 50
4 10: elder vinegar. 1213c.
Cheese Ohio cheese, 9f(310!4c: New Ynrk
cheese, lOUc; Llmbirger. I212.Kc; Wisconsin
Sweit7cr. lull cream, 13i'314,,ic: imported Swelt
ler, 27(32Sc.
Egos 22f(323c for strictly fresh nearby stock,
cold storage egrs, 21(322c.
Feathers Extra live geese, 3758c; No. 1. 4S
50c ?t lb: mixed lots SVSMOc
Fruits Apples. 40ffio0c per bushel. SI 50(32 00
per ban-el; pears. 75c(3;l 00 per basket, ?f 50
2 00 per bushel: Concord grapes. 10-pound basket.
232c; cranberries, Jcr&ej-s, $2 25 per box; Capo
C"ds. $2 50 per box.
ltoxEY New crop white clover, lS2Cc; Cali
fornia honev. 1215c "$ lb
Mai'Lk SYiiur 75P0c gallon.
Maple sugar 10c lb.
Nuts Brazil nuts. 7&Sc iS lb: English walnuts.
13c V lb: French walnuts. lOo t lb: filberts, lie t
lb: a!mond, 10c: pecans. 13c: mixed nut. HHI2o
91b: chestnuts, 5-1 OOabtuhel; hickory nuts, $2 00 a
bushel. Poultry Alive Chickens. 6JS75C a pair, large:
3fl(350c.medlum. Live turkeys,10(3l2c io. Dreissed
chickens. 12gl4c 9 lb: dressed turkeys, 14(316c S ID.
Potato fs Carload lots. 3V340con track: Irom
store, 404c a bushel: Southern sweets, $1501 75
a barrel; Jerseys $2 502 73.
iuiN'CKS $3 00(35 00 per barrel.
Seeds Western rcclcancd medium clover Job
bing at S5 30: mammoth, S5 53; timothy. $1 50 for
prime and $1 55 for choicest; blue grass, 2 65(32 80;
orchard grass, 51 73: millet, ?1 10: German, 1 25;
Hungarian, I.10; line lawn, 25c ? lb; seed buck
wheat. $1 40(31 b0.
Tallow Oountrv, 4c: city rendered. 5c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, S3 CC36 50; fancy,
$5 50(30 00; Florida oranges, S3 .idffiJ 00 .1 hot;
Jamaica oranges, SS 5C 75 a barrel; California
peaches. $1 4(X31 50 a box: California pears, S3 CO
4 00; bananas, SI 2fl 0 firsts, $1 00(31 25 good
seconds, per bnnch; Tokav grapes. $4 50(35 00 a
csite: Malaga grapes. $1 50o OUa half barrel; new
1 er figs, M318C ier lb.
Vegetables Cabbage. 40345c a bnshel basket;
Yellow Danver onions. S2 252 50 a barrel: toma
toes. SI M32 00 per bushel: cucumbers. 75(351 00 per
hushel, ceferr, oSTT-'iOc pr dozen ; egg plant, $1 2 a
bushel basket: roa'stlng ears, $1 50ifl(l 75 a bushel
basket; turnips, CCc a bushel.
Groceries.
The week is too young for any develop
ments in thin line. Sugar and coffee aro
faiily steady. Tho new ciop of New Orleans
molasses is coming to the front, aiid advices
from source of supply indicate a short crop
this season.
finr.r.x COFrEE Fanev, 21' (322e: choice lllo.
2C33J5e: prime Klo, laMc; low'grade l!io, 17'ja
18!.e: Old Onvcninient Java, S7."f29e; Maracalbo,
n&Hc: Mncna. 27'M32ii,.c; sanlon. 18,'i5J22'-c;
CanicaF. 22Ji(323.c: LaGnaira. 2I4 'tr.
Moasted (In jiapers) standard linind. 20'. e:
high grades, 2427c: Old (JoverpmcutJava, bulk,
S9,'2(3ji;c: Maracalbo, 2Sg23c; Santos 20323c: pea
berrv. 2fi'c: choice llio. 21c; prime lllo, 20'sc;
good Ml". 20c: orillmrv, I8gl9c.
Si-ices (whole) Cloes. laglV: pllspice, 10c;
caBla. 8c; pcpiK-r. lie; nutmeg, 7-(''8l)e.
Prritor.ruM (1onber' price-") 1HJ lest. G'.fc;
Ohio. no'. 7'-e: hetdliglit. 1. 7'-: water white,
i9!lv..e: globe, 14Q14lr:el.-iiiie, 15c: caniadlne. lie;
royallne. lie: redoil, UViQllc; purity, 14c; olelue
MIXERS' OIL No. 1 lutcr. strained, 424te
gallon: viimmer, 3.V?7c: lard oil. 5335Sc.
Synfi" Corn sjnin. a'gSOi-: cIioIlo sugar syrup,
SVTMfts; iirliuctugar'tyrup, 30g,32c; strictly prime,
2330c.
N. O. MoLAS'Es Taney new crop. -48(3500;
choice. 40S I7c: medium, 4U342c: mlted, S'Q.lic.
;od Ilf-carb. In kegs. .(Sjlc: Iil-carli. In '(,
.'iVe: bi-etrb, assorted packages, 5JjS0c; salsota,
lu kegs, lc: do granulated. 2c.
CAMLE-Star. full weight, 9e; stcarlnc. per set,
8'kc: parafllne, ll12e.
ltlcE IIcadUrolina, 6V37Jic: choice, 6',i36Zc;
Louisiana, 5V(30e. "
march Pearl, 4c; corn starch, OSO'lc; glos
eircii. WffjiC.
(c; sultana. I0ffllc; currants, 8)4;5c: Turkey
prunes, 66; French prunes, SdbBii; Saloulca
Smyrna flgs,l3l4c; new dates. 5K8e: Brazil nuts.
10c: pecans. l!(316c: citron. ? lb, 1713c; lemon
peel. 12c ?lb: orange peel. 12c.
Dbied Fbuitr Apples, ullccd. lie f, lb; apples,
evaporated. 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared,
201321c: peaches, California, evaporated, nnpared,
1318e; cherries. rltted,15c:cherrle. nnpttted. 8c:
raspberries, evaporated, 23(g.2)c; blackberries, b.v
7c: hucfcleoerries, Se.
stJOAits Cubes, 4Hc:powdered. 4c:grannlated.
4'fc; confectioners' A. 4,'fc: soft white. 3$4c:
yellow, choice. 3nc; lellow, good, 3'3c;
vellow. fair, 3SJ' ,c.
Ficklis Medium, bbls. (1,200), 4 75; medium,
halfbbls. (000), S &.-,. '
StLT Xo. I VI bbl. ?1 CO: No. 1, extra. 1 bl)!,
SI 10: dalrv. jl bbl. SI 20: coarse, crystal. ( bbl.
tl 20: Hlggins" Eureka. 4-bu sacks, ?- S3: lllgglns'
Eureka. IS 1 l-ll) packets Si 00.
Canned Goons-Standard peaches. II 902O0:
2ds, 11 50(31 W; extra peache. 2 252 30: pie
peaches. 90!395e; finest corn. $1 2j(31 50; Hfd Co.
corn. SI 0031 15: red cherries. $1 20(31 30: I.Inu
beans. SI S3; soaked, do, 80c: striug do, 6V(?70c;
marrowfat peas. SI logl Si; soaked peas. 6370e;
pineapples, si .Vil 00: Bahama do, S2 25: damson
plums. SI 10: greengages. $1 50; egg plums, ?1 CO;
'all fo ruin apricots, 81 90(32 10: Callfomla pears,
$2 25(32 40; do greengages, 81 10; do egg pliuns.
tl 90; ettrswhlto cherries, 2 85; raspberries SI 05(31
1 10: strawberries.' 95c(a?l 10; gooseberries, ?1 Wai
1 05: tomatoes. 8o95c: salmon, 1-1'j, 1 3331 8D;
blackberries. 80c: succotash. 2-Ib cans, soakeif. 90c;
do green. 2-lb cans, SI ZViitl 50: corn beef, 2-lb cans.
81 8V3I 90: 1-m cans. l 33: baked beans, Jl 401 55:
lobsters. 1-jb cans. S2 25: mackerel, 1-Ib cans,
boiled. (1 59: sardines, domestic, lie. S3 S.V34 00;
,s, S6 50: sardine? , Imported, "is. f 11 50(312 50; sar
illiKS, imported, ks, SIS 00; Kirdines, mustard,
$3 30: sardines, spiced. S3 50.
FlSH-Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $30 00 B bbl;
extra No. 1 do mess, $23 50; yo. 2 shore mackerel.
S21 00: No. 2 large mackerel. $18 00: No. 3 large
mackerel. 814 00: No. 3 small mackerel. $10 00.
Herring-Split. V. 50: lake. S3 25 il lOn-a bhl.
White fish, S4 75tllOO-lbhalfbbl. Lake trout, S3 50
? half bbl. Finnan baddies, ICc B lb. Iceland
halibut, 12c $ lb. Pickerel, half bbl. S4 CO; quar
ter bb!. ft GO. Hollanl herring. 73c. "WatLofT her
ring, sec.
Oatueal-I) 50d 00? bbl.
Grain, 1'lour and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day:
One car 2 y. s. corn, 63c, 5 days; 1 car No. 1
timothy hay, $11 50, spot. Receipts as bill-,
Ictined, 43 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railway, 1 car of mid
dlings, 3 of hay, 7 of oats, 2 of rye. 1 of bar
ley, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis, 9 cars of oats, 1 of bran, 1 of corn, 1
of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of
oats, 1 of corn, 4 of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, 1 car of rye, 1 of flour. By Pitts
burg and Western, 2 cars of middlings, 1 of
hay, 1 of wheat. Cereal markets opened this
morning with a decline In corn and oats
from closing prices of last week. Our quota
tions are reduced In both line3 In accord
ance with the facts. Wheat, llonr and mili
fecd aro weak at quotations. Hay is slow
and unchanged. The situation is favorable
to buyers all along the line.
Following qnotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
"WHEAT No. 2 red. Jl 01(31 02.
finax-No. 1 vellnw shelf R3U3filc: No. 2 vellow
shell. cafSTOMc: high mixed shell. C2i33c: mixed
shell. 61t62c: No. 1 yellow ear. 67(3C8c; high
mixed ear, 68iM7c; mixed ear, G5!i(3ftic: new yel
low ear corn. 45t348c: new yellow shell corn..vi(352c.
OATS !o. 1 oats, 35'(33Ce: No.2whlte. 3335)c:
extra No. 3 oats, 31(335c: mixed oaU, 33l(331c.
Bye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9335c.
11 nLEY-68f375c.
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents.
$5 505 76: fancy winter patents, 55 25(35 50: fancy
straight winter, J5 0C3 Jo; fancv straight spring.
$5 25(35 50: clear winter. S4 7535 00: straight XXXX
bakers'. SI 75(35 00. Bye flour. S5 00(35 23.
Millvbed No. 1 white middlings, S21 60322 00
? ton ; N o. 2 wblto middlings. 820 0u2) 50: brown
middlings, 517 0018 00: winter wheat bran, $15 50
IS 75; chop feed, S3 JC23 CO.
Hat Baled timothy, choice, SU 00(313 SO: No. 1,
Sll 50311 75: No. 2 do, 10 00l0 50: clover hay,
(10 6O10 73: loose from wagon. 912 00(314 00, ac
cording to qualttv: packing hay. S7 007 50.
Straw Oats, 5 75(33 CO; wheat and rye, $5 50'
5 75.
Provisions.
Sugar cured hams, large $ 101.
Sugar cured hams, medium Wi
sugar cured hams, small 1141
Sugar cured California hams 8
Suzarcuredb. hacou His
Sugar cured skinned hams, large 11
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium US
Sugar cured shoulders 7S
Sugar cured boneless shoulders 7
Bacon shoulders 9
Pry salt shoulder. 7
Sugar cured d. beef, rounds 11
Sugarcnredd. beef, sets 10
Sugar cured d. beef, llats 8
Bacon, clear fides 10 25
Bacon, dear bellies 10 25
Prv salt clear sides, 10-lbaverage 9?
Dry salt clear sides, 20-lbaverage 94
Mess pork, heavy 13 00
Mess pork, family ; 13 00
Lard, refined In tierces ',i
Lard, refined, In half barrels lI
Lard, refined, ro-Ib tubs fl'n
Laitl, reiined. 20-Ib palls 7's
Lard, refined, 50-10 tin cons a'5
Lard, refined, 3-Ib tin pails 7'4
Lard, refined, 5-mtinpalIs 7?
Lard, refined, 10-lb tin palls 6 a
Coffee Blarkoti.
NEWTOBK,Oat.2S. Coffee Options opened
firm, I0Q25 points up, closed steady, 1025
points 11:1: sales, 28,750 Bags, including Octo
ber, 11.70lL75c: November, 11.3011.40; De
cember, lL10ll.20c: January, 11.00; Febru
arv. ll.OOe; March, 10.951L00: May, ll.C0
11.05c; June, 11.00. Spot Kio quiet and lirm;
No. 7, 12.33c.
Bio -or. Janeiro, Oct. 26. Coffee Regular
firsts 7.8C0 reis per 10 kilos; good second, 7,200
rcis; receipts during the week, ,G00 bags;
purchases for tho United States, 45,000 bags;
shipments to the United States, 51,000 bags;
stock, 341,000 hugs.
Saktos, Oct. 2S. Coffee Good average,
8,100 reis per 10 kilos; receipts dnring the
week, "S.000 bag; purchases for tho Unitett
States, 3S.000 bags; shipments to the United
States, 73,uo oags; stock, 234,uuu nags.
Baltimore. Oct. 26 Coffee firm; Itio car
goes, fair, lGJc; No. 7, 13c.
New Orleans, Oct. 26. Coffee dull; Bio,
ordinary to fair, 1317c.
The JJrygoods Market.
Ndw York, Oct. 23. The dry goods -market
opened with encouragement. Mail or
ders for replenishments were somewhat
better than of late, and there was several
large buyers from tho West in attendance.
Agents reported bnsincsj in spring ging
hams largely accomplished, as also in fine
printed goods and luce curtains. There is
no room as yet for spring goods. Stades
are in but little demand yet lor next season,
but a more important movement is looked
for late in the coming month. Stocks in tho
market continue moderate and- prices
steady.
Prices or Ear Silver.
NewYobk, Oct. 20. Special. Bar silver
in London, 4tl-lGd per ounce. New York
dealers' price for silver, 93Jic per ounce.
Wool Markets.
St. Louis Wool Receipts, 142,700 lbs; ship
ments, none; steady and qniet.
Turpentine Markets.
New YonK. Rosin steady at 30c Turpen
tine dull, easier; 3037c.
Gossip on the Wharf.
There has been no chsnge in the river. The
marks snow 5 fees 10 inches and stationary.
The J. S. Ncel was tied up yesterday for an In
spection of boilers.
The Brownsville and Morgantown wliarfboat
will be placed on the docks for repairs to-day.
llie Wheeling and Parkerebnrg boat will bended
br the uprlvcr packets until the repairs are fin
ished. The lrou gates that were plaeed on lock No. 3
some four tcum ago have been found to be Inade
quate for the work. The in.tin trouble Is the gates
are too heavv, eacli oue weighing 40 tons. The
walls show signs of straining. The Iron gates cost
S17.0W. but lluy will be removed and replaced wlli
wooden ones, wnlch will close navigation for 30
days.
A Wonderful Meteor Seen In Iowa.
TyroNs, Ia., Oct. 20. At 5:13 a. m.
yesterday a tremendous meteor was ob
served by the operator at Itiggs station, la.,
passing directly from west to cast. It was
red and emitted flashes of bluish fire as it
passed. For nearly half a minute after it
had passed it3 patliway across the sky could
lie traced by a luminous line. Hunters who
came in this morning from east of Itiggs, on
the Mississippi river, confirm the report as
one of the most wonderful sights they ever I
wimesseu.
nnd BUILD UP THE WHOLE
0
will cure Blind,
tutnoi-s, allays
instant, renei.
private parts.
Mnvsvllle. Jv.
ment cured me
ent by mail on
SOIiD BY JOS.
ocllMhs-
w &&i?&wfmmL
mfmmm&mm
s&&rmmm&m&&i?m
saassA-ssi'-1 si .
BICK HEADACHZ..g ut.Ie L,Ter p
B1CK HEADACTIEcarwr,s ume Ut pMUt
SICK HEADACHECartcr,sLute L.Ter F11U.
8ICKHR&.DACHECarter,sL1MIeL,Tcrrlnj-
' AFRAID OP CONSUMPTION.
His Catarrh Reached His Lungs.
Mr. Andrew I. Montgomery liven r.t 133
Washington street, this city, and is em ployed
Andrew X Montgomery.
in the printing establishment of IL I,. McGaw ,
& Son. proprietors and publishers of the
West End Record. Hear what he says of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, Its physi
cians and mode of treatment "I think I had
la grippe last winter, although my catarrhal
troubles dated back to about two years ago.
My head had a stnffed-up feeling In tho
morning, my right ear often pained me, had
pain in my sides, could not sleep well and
lelt tired and languid. The tough mucus
that dronped into my throat was difficult to
raise. My appetite failed, had belching of
gas after eating, and my stomach wat. so
weak I had to be careful of my diet. The
disease finally reached my lungs so that I
often felt soreness In my chest. Not being;
ablo to find relief anil gradually gettlnjr
worse, I becamo afraid I would run into
consumption unless I soon obtained help."
"Reading of so many cures mado bv the
physicians of tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia In
stitute, and that they were catarrh special
ists, I consulted them. They made no bi;
promises, but referred me to others who 1-ad
been cured of conditions worse tnan mine.
This gave me some hope, and, finding their
terms reasonable and within mv reach, I
took a course of treatment and became
cured."
"I now feel well and strong as every. I
have since induced several of my friends to
go to these specialists, for I feel very grate
ful for what they have done for me. I shall
always recommend these physicians as
worthy the name of specialists and shall bo
glad to further describe my caso to anyone
who may call at my home.
"Axdbew I. Mo:NTGOirKRr."
Remember the N3me and Place, Tha
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn
Avenue, Just Below Fourth Street.
Dr. Grubbs and associates hold special con
snltations Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 10
A. m. to 4 r. M., and 6 to 8 r. ir. Sundays, 1 to
4 pjt. Patients treated successfully at homo
by correspondence. Send two 2-cont stamps
for question blank, and address all letters to
the
CATARRH MD DYSPEPSIA IflSTITilTE,
323 Peim Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
OC27-TT3
STEA2IEES AND XCUBSIONS;
TO ITALY, ETC. FALL AND WINTER
touis by the new passenger steamer
service of the Norddeutscher Lioyd; direct;
fast express routo to the Mediterranean. For
particulars apply to 3IAX SCHAMBEltU St
CO., 527 Smithlield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
se3-82-TT3
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all clashes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. Mc-'
CORMICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfleld st. '
LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Sirdthfleia street.
tnhS-M-TT3
WHITE STAR LINE
For Quccnstown and Liverpool
Royal and United States Mail stcatner.
Ttritannlc, Oct. 28, lOai'KllrltannleNov. 25,8:30am
"Majestic. Nov. 4. 7 a ral'MaJestle. Dec. 2. 5:30am
Germanic Nov. 11.10 araGermanlc,Dee.S.ll:3l3m
Teutonic. Nov. 18, 7araiTentonle.De' .15. 5:30am
From White Star dock, foot or West Tonth
street.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon,
rates. $50 and upward. Second cabin $35 ami
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms,
feteorage, from or to old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all tho principal banks throuehout Greis .
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK,631 J
and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or II.MAIT
LAND KERSEr, General Agent, 29 Broad
way, New York. oo!5-d
ALLAN LINE
ItOXALMAU. STEAMSHIPS.
Glasgow to Philadelphia,
VTA DERBY and OALWAY. The most direct
routo from Scotland and North and Middle of ire
land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, $30. Steerage, SU.
CTflTlT ) SERVICE OF
..- f A3Ut.A3Z IvEKTES
LINE ) steamships.
NfcW YORK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
Oct. 15. State of California. 1 P. Jl.
Oct. 23. State of Nevada. 1 p. ;r.
Nov. 12. Stateof Nebraska, noon.
CABIN $15 and upward. Return. $65 and upward.
Steerage, 810.
Applvto J. .1. MCCORMICK. GSOSmlthlleld street,
Pittsburg. oct3-p
llltOKEKS FINANCIAL.
Whitney-& Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap30-33
Dm DICO SAVINGS BANK,
rturLt 0 si fourth avenue.
D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF.
I President. Asst. Sec. Treaa.
r per cent interest allowed on time de
posits. OC2KU-D
John M. OaMey & Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicag
li SIXTH ST., Pittsburs.
i CLEAR THE COMPLEXION.
BRIGHTEN THE EYES.
SWEETEN Tlir. BREATH.
TONE THE STOMA CTT.
REGULATE THE LTVER AND BOWKLS
SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH.
DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Bleedinjr nnd Itching Piles. It absorbs tl.a
tho itching at once, acts as a poultice, rivs
rrepareu omy lorxiies ana ncmng oi x:.3
Every boats warranted. Judge Coons, of
Y.. savs
after years of snflerinjr." Sold by drusjris .3
receipt of price. 50 cents and ILO0 per box.
FLEMING & SON,
410 and 412 Market Street, Pittsburg.