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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, l NOVEMBER 6, 1891.
11
THE KM OF CATTLE
Lighter at East Liberty Yards Than
for Some Weeks Past,
QUALITY OP RECEIPTS BELOW PAL
Xo Primes on Sale and Other Grades Steady
at Old Prices.
HOGS DOWN AND GOOD SHEEP HIGHER
OrriCE or Pittsburg Dispatch,
"Wednesday, Nov. 4.
There have been on snle at the East Lib
erty yards this week 115 car loads of cattle
against 150 loads last week and 165 the pre
vious -week. Of thisweek's offerings about
25 per cent were frcm Chicago, the balance
mainly from Ohio and Indiana. Prime
beeves have ceased to be a quantity at the
East Liberty yards. There were no offer
ings in car load lots any where near prime.
It was believed and hoped by sellers at the
opening of markets on Jlonday that better
prices than last week would be ob
tained, on account of the lighter run.
The effort in this line, however, proved
abortive,- and markets ruled about as they
did last week. Nothing that was offered
was good enough to bring a nickel a pound,
and a few loads of common stock were sent
on in first hands for want of satisfactory of
fers. The demand for staple meats has de
clined of la" e, owing to heavy receipts of
Poultry and the advent of the game season,
'resh cans of high grade are in good de
mand and some fancy sold at higher prices
than any on the market for a few weeks
past.
SKeep and lambs The run for the week
has been unusually lieht, and good sheep
proved firm at a shade better prices this
week than last. ILambs were dull and
lower all along the line, as were common
End low grades of sheep.
Receipts of hoes were large, the total for
the week being about 75 carloads. Prices
are 60 to 70c per cwt below range of a week
ago. Best Philadelphias were held at
S4 05 this morning, aud nothing sold above
?4 10 this week.
A IJve Stock Firm's Review.
Following is the situation as reported by
Holmes, Kowlen, Briggs & Co.: "Ve report
102 loads cattle on sale Monday, which was
about 60 cars less than same day last week.
The quality of receipts was not up to the
general average of late. The principal part
. were made up of common low-priced stock
ers. feeders and low grade butchering cattle.
Xo prime heavy beeves on sale. The at
tendance of buvers was fair, but all com
plained of having made no money, even at
the
te extremelv low prices of the past few
eeks, and while there was a strong effort
;, i.!.,m n, ,-;,.. W.
Wi
with salesmen to advance prices, buyers
were very determined to buy at last week's
prices or lower, and in most of their pur
chases thev succeeded. We quote prime
1,400 to 1.500 at $4 755 15: good, 1,200 to
1,300, at ?4 004 25; good, 1,000 to 1,100,
J3 253 50; mixed and rough heifers and
steers, 900 to 1,200. $275?." 25: good Ohio
feeders, 1,000 to 1,200. $3 40?3 SO: stock
erf.,' 600 to 000, 52 25S3 25; cows and bulls.
2 to 3cts; fresh cows and springers. S20 00
?45 00 per head: veal calves, 5J6'c;
heavy" and grass calves, 2l3ic. Hogs
Receipts have been liberal and prices weale
to lower, with demand light, closing to-day
with a little better feeling. Ve quote:
Select tops at S3 904 00: good mixed,
53 R03 90; best Yorkers, S3 753 80; pigs,
54 00.4 25; rouchs, S3 004 00. Receipts
of sheep and lambs have been light all
week, with prices a shade stronger on the
better grades, while common stock are hard
to dispose of at anv price. We quote:
Prime 100 to 110 wethers at ?5 00(i5 25;
good 80 to 90 at S4 254 65, and 70 to 80 at
53 254 00; culls, SI 502 50; spring
lambs, S4 005 25.
Some of the Sales Reported.
S. M. Lafferty & Bro.t Cattle 21 head.
lS.CSOlbs, $2 75; head, 6,110 lbs, $3 20; 3 head,
4,510 lbs. $1 SO. Hoss 71 head. 4,600 Ills, $3 90;
6' head, 10.SG0 lbs, $3 70. Sheep 109 bead.
H.1S0 lbF. $5 03; S6 bead, C.OS0 lGs, a 30: 110
bead, 13,500 lbs. $4 25; 78 head, 5,210 lbs, $3 75.
E. McCall & Co.: Cattle 21 head, 21,300
lbs. $2 85:22 bead. 23,535 lbs, $2 90: 23 boail.
25,250 lbs. J3 25: 21 bead, 22,040 lbs. $3 30; 20
head, 3,450 lbs $2 25: 14 bead, 18,120 lbs. $3 85:
21 head, 22,320 lbs, $3 35:25 head, 21.770 lbs,
$2 90: 11 calves. 1.400 lbs. $6 12. Hogs 13
bead, 5,850 lbs, $3 8C; 46 head, 9,120 lbs. $4 00;
IQ bead, 4.OS0 lbs, J4 10; 59 bead. 13,170 lbs,
$105.
S. B. Hedges & Co.: Cattle 45 head, 1S.500
lbs. SI 70: 21 Head, 21,260 lbs. $3 30: 11 head.
14.020 lbs. f 3 JO; 23 bead, 23.210 lbs. $2 SO; 24
bead, 1K.950 lbs, $2 25: 8 beadi 7,530 lbs. $3 10;
6 calves. 780 lbs. S-ti 00: 9 calves, 1,060 lbs, $6 25.
Hog( 0 head, 9,0.10 lbs, S3 70; 55 head. 11,410
lbs. $3 P0; 123 head. 22.359 lbs, $3 70; C3 bead,
IS 970 lbs, S S5. SheenId head, 20.S40 lbs.
15 4Q: 26 bead, 2,030 lb. $4 50: ISO head, 12,920
lbs. S4 70; 21 bead, 1,960 lbs, $5 10.
Reiiker. Linkhorn t Co.: Cattle !6 head,
15,690 P.S. $3 50: 17 head, 2!,6COft. $4 35; 14 head,
35.7M) fts, $3 85: 20 bead, 26.390 fts, $4 25; 22
head, 24.1505.S, $3 CO. Hogs 72 head, 12.7S0 Rs,
$3 90: 62 bead, 10.530 s. $4 00: 53 head, 6,240 fts,
S."5; C0-head.ll.070 h.3 70:4s head,9,25J, $3 S5.
Sheen 131 head, 10,70as5 00: C5 bead, 5,250
.. $4 05: 120 bead. 10.300 Ess, $4 40: 124 head,
9,S j0 ft-, $3 50; 63 bend, 3,500 tts, $4 12K; 23 head,
1.K70 fts, 4 00.
I)mn. Dvcr & Co.: Cattle 20 bead. 23.S60
lbs, 3 70;.37 bead, 22,320 lbs. $4 35; 14 bead.
15,730 lbs, $3 SO; 21 bead, 24,190 lbs, S3 80: 25
head, 23 570 lbs, 3 25: 22 bead, 24.150 lbs, S3 70;
3 calves. 69D lbs. $6 00: 4 calves, 500 lbs. $5 50.
Hogs 59 head, 11.160 lb. $3 SO; 43 head, 6,160
lbs. $3 75: 49 bead, 10.SS0 lbs. H f5: 45 head,
10.600 lbs, ?4 CO: 61 bead, 13.500 lbs, $4 10. Sheen
."illiead, 3,160 lbs, $4 50; 21S bead, 17,950 lbs,
4 70.
Holmes. Rowlen, Briirss & Co.: Cittle 12
head, 15.S70 lb-, $4 00: 18 head, 22 600 ibs, $3 C3;
22 bead. 23,210 lb, $3 45: 41 bead, 47.050 lbs,
$3 60: 24 bead. 21.6S0 lbs. $3 25:23 head, 22.2S0
lbs, JS 37K: 30 head. 23,940 lbs. $2 25. Ho-rs 106
head, 13.150, $3 SO: 179 head, 22,500 lhs, $3 83: 47
bend, 11.250 lbs, $4 05: 149 head,2S.250 lb. $3 90;
157 head, 36,190 llw. H 00; 135 head, 28.640 lbs,
$S P0;79 bead, 14,010 lbs, S3 75; 32 head or sheep,
2,920 lbs, $2 50.
Huff, Hazelwood & ImlioJT: Cattlo 17 bead.
23,090 lbs. $4 15; 2S bead, 21,780 ibs, $3 00; 12
head, 12,900 Jba. $3 70: IS head, 21,100 lbs, $3 65:
15 bead. 7,090 lbs, $3 63: 24 bead, 25.6:0 lbs
$3 39: 26 head, 23.140 lbs. $3 25: 23 head, 24,130
ios, ;sa w: -i vaives. oiu ius, ?o uu. nogs 144
head, 21,740 lbs, $3 SO: SO bend. 6,580 lbs, $4 00;
iSliead. 7,020 lbs, $3 75; 325 head, 25,700 lbs,
$3'S3; 61 bead. 13.140 lbs, $4 05. Sbeep-S'J
licad, 3.700 lbs, St 30: 124 head, 10,410 lbs. $4 35;
81 bend, 6.030 lix, ;t 70; 110 bead, 9,040 lbs,
$4 50: 94 bead, 8,110 lbs, $1 00.
John Hesket& C.: Cattle 18 head, 22,830
lb. $4 55: 18 bead, 21.110 lbs, $4 25: 21 bead. 21,
f30 lbs. $3 35: 12 bead, 36,810 lbs. H 30; 17 head.
19,100 lbs, $3 45; 45 head, 17.470 lb?, $3 70: 12
bend. 16,530 lbs, $4 60: 25 bead. 27,000 lbs, $3 40;
S3 head, 2S,0C0 lb, $3 75: 8 calves. 870 lbs. $6 00:
8 calves, 1.110 lbs, $6 10. Hogs 112 head, 17,800
ibs, 3 7": 136 bead, 19,110 lbs, $3 80:73boad.li
850 lbs, $3 95. Sheep 32 head. 2,100 lbs. $3 25;
107 bead, 6,595 lbs, 63 00: 21S head, 21,730 lb.-,
$4 00: 92 bead, 6,770 lbs, 44 85; 67 bead, 4,170 lbs,
$1 15.
By Telegraph.
Xew Vork Beeves Receipts, 2,555 head,
inclufiingI5carsforfcale; murkct -low and
:-. shade easion native steers, $3 830:5 30 per
100 pounds: Tcxaus and Colorado, $3 dug
3 80; bulls and cows. $1 252 60: dressed beef
steady at 6JHc per pound; shipments
to-dav, CiH breves nnd 4.480 quarters of bcel;
to-morrow, 45 beeves and Si sheep. Calves
Receipts, 1.10S head: market active and
firmer for good veals: veals, $3 0003 10:
gras9crs, $2 600)2 30. Sheep Receipts, 9,182
head: market He per pound higher; sheep,
$3 Slga 00: lambs, $5 O00 J0;dressed mutton
firm at OJ-j'QSc" per pound: lambs steady at
0JSSJe. Jiogs Receipts, 22,393 head con-t-wneoT
direct: market nominally steady at
.$4 12Jg4 9Jper 100 pounds.
Bufialo Cattle Receipts, -105 loads
through. 1 sale: market stronger lor good,
filt, handy batchers' stock, not many here.
Hogs Receipts, 57 loads thiougli, 25 sale;
shade stronger" for good grados, but .slow,
and some held over; heavv grades cornfed.
SI 004 15: medium weights cornfed, $3 SQQ
4O0. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 5 loads
tlnnugh 5 sale; market stronger for good
lambs; common lot dnll: sheep unchanged:
sheen, extra fanov, $4 23ffii 60; good to choice,
$3 !)rgt 15: f,xlr to good,' $3 603 75: lambs,
good to choir e native, $" 255 45; common
to lu'.r do. 41 S55 00: Canada, common to
cxtra,$5S03 0j.
Chicago The Evening Journal reports: Cat
tle Receipts, 15,000 bead: shipments. 3,503
liefld: market slow and irregular; natives.
5 80: Texans, $2 15JJ3 70; rangers, $2 75
4 50; ;.:oker, $2 25!?2 t5; cows, $1 0O2 75.
Hogs Receipts. 30.000 head; shlnmeuts, 10,000
head; market active and higher; rough and
common. $3 75g3 S3: mixed and packer., $3 90
:!. prince heavy and butcher' weights,
154 25; light, S3 5003 75; pigs.$3 403 SO.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments, 1,000
bead; market slow, steady to weaker; native
ewes, $3 50433; mixed. $4 404 60; "wethers,
$1 755 25; Iambs, $35034 90.
Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,700 head: beet
steers dull, but not quotably lower: butchers'
stuff weak and lower: leeders in better de
mand, bnt supply still too lartre; prices verv
low; common to fancy steers, $3 75SJ5 75;
Western, $3 005 CO; Texans, $2 653 00.
Hoes Receipts, 12.000 head; the market was
active, with prices 5c higher than yesterdav:
closed strongat the advance, bulk sellingat
$3 703 80; light. $3 703 7 hoaw, $3 75
S 90: mixed, $3 753S0. Sheep Receipts, 193
head: demand good; market nominally
steady.
St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 4,100 head:
shipments. 1,800 bead; market .slow on
natives, stronjr on Texans; good to prime
natives, $4 705 50: fair to good do. $2 70
4 SO; Texans and Indian steers, $2 253 40;
cows and canning stuff, $1 202 30. llos
Receipts, 6,900 head; shipments, 1,200 head:
market higher: fair to prime heavv, J3 SO
4 CO: mixed, i" 49S3 SO: light, good "to best,
$3 60S S5. Sheep Reeeints, 1,100 head;
shipments, 2,600 head: market strong, ordi
nary to good, $2 303 50.
Cincinnati Hogs Scarce and firmer: com
mon and lieht, $2 903 70; packing nnd butch
ers', s3 704 00; receipts, 4.9 4) head: ship
mcnt5i. S50 bead. Cattle in fair supply: fair
to choice butcher grade. $2 004 60; prime
to choice shippers, $3 305 00; receipts, 2,280
head; shipments, 890 head. Sheep firm; com
mon to choice, $2 OOjJl 00; extra fat wethers
nnd yearlings, $4 255J4 50; receipts, 1,20
bend; shipments, 40 head. Lamb in lair
demand and steady; common to choice, $3 00
1 73 per 100 lbs.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts. 8,200 head;
shipments, 2,920 head ; market choice
and firm, others slow and steady; steers,
$3 25Q6 00; cows. $1 252 80: stockers and
leeders. $2 003 75. Hugs Receipts, 12,630
head; shipments, 740 head: market active to
5c higher: bulk, $3 753 90; all grades, $3 25
1 03. Sheep Receipts, 7,710 head; ship
ments, 120 head: market steady.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
More Strength In Wheat, Oats and IIos
Products November Corn Becomes
Weak During tho Day, but May Con
tinues Stronc More Russian Rumors.
CniCAGO The feeling in the wheat mar
ket to-day was stronger, and part of the de
cline or Monday was recovered. Tho mar
ket .was coverned mainly by home influ
ences. Operators hnd expected that tho
cloudy weather would result in bringing
rain in the winter wheat districts, but ad
vices from those sections brousut only
slight showers.
This started some local buying, also
brought in some outside buying orders, and
some of the shorts took to covering. Liver-,
pool was H aid higher, London unchanged.
Berlin ljp per bu. lower, and Paris 11J3
per bu. lower. Tho Millers' Association of
Leeds, England, ad"anccd tho price of flour
Is CJ. It was rumored that the Russian
Government was nbout to issue an order
prohibiting tho exportation of wheat and.
wheat products. The opening was a shade
better than Monday's closins, but prices
quickly receded about c, then became
firmer, nnd prices were advanced IJc, ruled
stcadv nnd closed about ljc higher than
Monday's closing figures.
Cornopcned firm and sold up some, but
November ntterWard turned weak while
May kept very strong. There was not much
7 "Ll3' J3"' J, JSSEiS?
bad a tendency to weaken the near futures.
November sola up to o'ijj cents: oroKc to
51Jc, reacted some, and at 12 o'clock was
52c. May sold from 43c to 43Jc, and at 32
o'clock was 13Jc. During the last hour corn
made a sharp advance, Xovember selling up .
to 52Jk52Xc; year to 45743c, and May to
43c, but 'there was a slint reaction later.
Cash corn started at 51c, but sold up to 56c
for carlot.
Oat were strong. Xovember selling from
SOKp'Slc, and at 12 o'clock was oOjgc: May
ranged at oifrgac. mho marxct nnauy
turned rather buoyant, and. on good buying,
Xovember advanced to 31Jc; December,
31ic, and May, 32c, but eased off some.
Hog products wero higher on tho smnll
stocks of lard and ribs and the firmer livo
hog market; .Tnnuary pork sold from $1 17J4
11 35, and at 12 o'clock was $11 30; January
lard sold at $6 206 30, and January ribs at
$5 77K5 83.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected bT John M. Oakley & Co.. 43 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Hoard ot'Trade:
Open- High- Low- Clos-
AirncLES. lug. est. est. ing.
Wheat. Xo. 2.
Xovember. $ 93U 94!f ? Kl.'S !WS
December 94H 93(4 94 "'
JtaT 1 01 1 0214 1 UO.i, 1 U2X
COBX. XO. 2.
Xovemtter. K' 52V 517ii 52
December. 4v 46' 45H 48
Mav 43 i3h 43 43W
OATS. XO. 2.
Xovember 31 31V 30V 31M
December. S0'$ SI 30'$ 31H
May 3174 iVi 31Ji STa
Mess Fobk.
December 8 R0 8 50 8 40 8 47,4
January 112) 11 37& 11 I7M 1135
Slay Ho2( 11 72Ji tl 52s 1170
1.ATID.
Xovember. 6 00 6 10 6 00 6 10
December OKii -nso 6 osjj 6 20
January 625" 633 623 6 32'i
Short Ribs.
Xocmber. 5 75 5 82i 5 75 5 B2
Ducember 3 82 0 SIS 5 82J 5 wZ
January i8 5 Slit 5 W 5 S7J
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was nnchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat, 94lfc;
Xo.3 snring.
s657JJe; Xo.2jed,9jc. Xo.2 corn
56e. Xo. 2 oato, 3IJJc; Xo. 2
to, isijsc; o. 2 wnite, ;uet
3131Jc Xo. 2 rve, 89
Xo. white,
80Vc. Xo. 2 barley, 59iJ60c: Xo. 3, f. o.
41663c: Xo. 4, f. o. b., 3S46c. Xo. 1 flax
seed, 91e. Prime timothy seed, $1 181 19c.
Mess pork, per bbl., $8 37K8 50. Lard, per
100 lbs., $6 30. Short ribs sides (loose). $5 80
6 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 705 7o;
short clear sides(boxed), $6 406 50. Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, gal., $1 18. Sugars
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange tenday butter
and eggs were unchanged.
NEW YORK Flonr irregular, moderately
active; closing steady. Corn meal more
active, lower; yellow Western, $3 203 65.
Wheat Spot market higher; strong, lairiy
active: Xo. 2 red, $1 0il ni store and eleva
tor; $1 01 05K afloat: $1 04;il 07 5-16 f. o. b.:
Xo. 3 red, $1 0J; unsraded red, 96Jic$l 09M;
Xo. 1 northern, $1 051 CTJi; Xo. i hard, $1 10.
Options declined KJC. advanced Jlc,
closed stead v at J$lc advance for tlie daj-;
Xo. 2 red, Xovember. $1 03V1 0i; closing
at$l 04K; December, $1 OlJstjl C65 16, closing
$1 16; January, $1 051 07?, closing at
$1 07Ji: Februarv, closing at $1 C9K: March,
tl lOjigil llJie, closing at $1 lli; April, clos
ing at $1 11; May. $1 KX1 12U. closing at
SI HJiJ Rye Strong; Western, $1 011 02.
Barley steady: fair demand; Xo.2 Milwau
kee, 70c: sales, 90,000 bushels feed barley at
5357c. Corn Spots higher, firm and quiet;
Xo. 2 6970o elevator, 7071c afloat: ungraded
mixed, 6S71c: options advanced J$lc,and
closed firm on large cablo acceptances; Xo
vember, 61V65Kc, closing at 65Jc; Decem
ber. 575sjijc, closing at oSVc; January. 51ji
55ic, closing at55gc; February, 53T54c,
closing at 54Jic; May, 52J53 916c,
closing at SfyZ. Oats Spots active,'
higher; options active, higher and firm;
Xovember. 37?3Sc, closing at SSJc; De
cember, S7U3s3aC, closing at 3SJc: Janu-
.lr- 371'tf?SsV.. r.ln-lnrr -:5'i r,, Krt o
rra . -!"' '". -
3ac: do white. 41c;
white do, 3S13c:
fa steiidx- Hnna
quiet ana nrm: jmiiow anil ana easv.
Eggs quiet and weak; Western, 24'24c
Fork steady, moderate demand; old mess,
$10 00: new mc.-s, $11 00: extra prime, $10 50
U 00. Cjit meats dull and steady: mid
dles firmer; short clear Xovember." $6 72.
Lardjjlghcr, firm and quiet: Western steauT,
$6 50: options, Xovember, $6 40; December,
$6 41; January, S6 606 6L closing at $'j 64:
February, $6 73: March, $6 83. Butter quiet
and weaken Western dairv, 1423c; do
creamery, 2030c; Elgin, 3D. Cneese in
moderate demand and steady; Western,
69c; part skims, 47J Jo.
T. LOUIS Flour steady. "Wheat Xo. 2
red, cash, 9gfl2Kc: Xovomber, 93c, nomi
nal; December, 93,;4i393c, closing at Bljfe;
May. $1 02, closing at $1 02 bid. Corii
Xo. 2 ctsh, 43f47c: Xovember, 42Mo asked;
year, iOgUfXc, closing at 40e ask.-d; Jan
nary. S'-'USSaJc, closing at 39,c bid: Mav,
40JJ4lc, closing 41Sllc"bid. "Oat stronger
and y,c higher; Xo. 2 cash, 29c: Xovember
closed at 28j;c bid: December, 2Sc hid; Slay,
31Ji32, closing, 32c bid. Rve linn: Xo. 2 87c.
Barley barely steady: illnnesota,5!'0c; Wis
consin. 65c. Butter "declined sharply; cream
ery, 2528c: dairy, 2323c. Eggs in scant
supply and firmer at J9c Provisions Ann
but not quotably higher. Fork, $9 00. Lard,
$6 00.
BALTLMOllE-Wheat Xo.2 red firm:spot,
$1 02il 02JS: Xovember. SI 02J4I 03; De
cember. $1 04'41 04: Jauuarv, $i 053-.'
1 C6; Mav, $1 111 11: steamer Xo. 3
red, 9398c. Corn Mixed firm: snot,
S3&51c: Xovember and vear, 53J53c;
January and Februarv, S3i53ic. Oats
firm: Xo. 2 white, western, 3S3sjc: Xo. 2
mixed western, 3037c. Rve liruier; Xo. 2,
$1 UO. Hnv steady to firm: good to choice
timothy, $13 00I1 00. Provisions firm, easy
and unchanged. Butter stcudv: creamery
fancy, 23c: do fair to choice, 2627c; do imi
tation, 2324c; ladle fancy. 20fri'.2c: good to
choice, lb'20c; rolls, fine, 2122c; do fair to
good, 1820c. tggs steady at 24c.
PUILADELPHIA Wheat firm and with
out important change: cables quiet; Xo. 2
red, Xovember.$l O0Kl 01: December,! 03
1 03; Jannarj-, $1 04il 05; Februarv, $1 00J
al 07. Corn steady: jocal car lots quiet; now
Xo. 3 mixed track, 09c: old Xo. 2 mixed in
grain depot, b7c: Xo. 2 yellow In grain depot,
67Jc; Xo.2 mixed, Xovember. "6465c: De
cember. .Mffl55c; January, 53J3Ju: Febru-arj-,
53Ji53J5c Oats strong out quiet: Xo S
"-J " h"" ., -
white. svSffl3Jc: o. 1,
mixed Western. .6(i?39Jc;
Xo. 2 chiKiffo. s3en2Mc: n
I mixed, Sff4c-.Ho. 3 white, 36K37KNo. 2
white, SSJi39c:.Xo. 1 white. ollDped, 40o;
No. 2 white, Xovember. 38U385ic: Decem-
I ber.SSKKSac: January, 3SJJ39ic: February,
3SJs3Sc. Aggs rresn stocc scarce anu
firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 26c.
NEVT ORLEANS Sugar steady: centrifu
gals, plantations, granulated, 3J-i3 13-16c:
off do, 3 lM66334fc; choice white none: off
white, 3K3 7-l6c; gray white, 3Z 5-16c;
choice yellow clarified, 3 5-16c: prune do,
3 1-16SK: on do, Sc; seconds, 242. Mo
lasses steadv; open kettle, strictly prime,
31c; good to prime, 3233c; prime, 3031c;
good to rair, 2729e; centrifugal, good prime,
25c: prime, 23c; good to fair, 16c: fair, 14c;
good common, 12c; common, 10c Syrup,
2230c.
CINCIXXATI Flonr in good demand.
"Wheat steady: Xo. 2 red. 91c. Corn in fair
demand; Xo. 2 mixed, 575-ic. Oats in good
demand, strong; Xo. 2 mixed, 3233c. Ryo
irregular: Xo. 2, 90jB92c. Port stronger;
$9 00. Lard firmer, $5 87. Bulk meats quiet,
6 KH6 2r- Bacon steadv; $7 75Q!7 37.
Butter weaker: fancy Elgin creamery, 30c:
Ohio, 2723c: choice dairy, 1820c. Eggs
strtidy; 20c. Cheese steady.
MH.WATJKEE Flour quiet. Wheat firm;
Xo. 2 spring, on track, cash. 91e; December,
90Jc: Xo. 1 Xorthern, 94Kc Corn steady: Xo.
3, on track, enshj 55c. Oats firm; .Xo. 2 white,
on track, 3232c. Barlev quiet: November,
5S5SUc Rye steady; Xo. 1 in store, 90c.
Provisions firm, l'ork January, $li 37X
Lard .January, $6 32K.
KANSAS CITY Wheat quiet; No. 2 hard,
cash, 0c bid; No. 2 red, cash, no bids. Corn
lower: Xo. 2, cash, 39c bid; Xovember, 35o
bid. Oats steady; Xo. 2, cash, 28c bid; Xo
vember, 23JJc bid. Eggs firm at 18c.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat December clos-'
ing at 8!c; May. S6c; highest. C6c; lowest'
90c; closing at 96?;on track. Xo. lhard.90Jc;
X"o. 1 Xorthern, S9Jc; XTo.2 Xorthern, 85s7c.
TOLEDO Wheat active aud firm; Xo.2,
cash, 9oJc; December, 99c: May, $1 05J.
Corn active: Xo. 2 cash, &c: January. 41c.
Oats quiet; cash, 31c. Rye dull; casb, 92c
The Drygoods Market.
Xew Youk, Xov. 4. The drygoods market
was unchanged, but the demand was mod
erate, following so closely upon yesterday's
holiday. Business improved slowly during
the day, and orders for spring fabrics con
tinue to lead in interest. The tono and
condition of the market wero steady, and lit
tle change of any kind was apprehended for
the immediate future. While there isno
speculative tendency to demand, the move
ment is in the main satisfactory, and there
is no lnck of confidence. Goods for the South
are a little slow, but articles consumed
chiefly in tho West andXorthwest are stead
ily going forward and are well sold up.
Coffee Markets.
New Obleaks, Xov. 4. Coffee Rio, ordi
nary to fair, 14Ji16c
BALTiwonE, Nov. 1. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, fair, 17c; Xo. 7, 1313c.
Xew York, Xov. 4. Coffee Options
opened barely steady. 10 points np to 15
down; closed steady," 510 up. Sales', 48.500
bags, including Xovember, ll.6512.10c: De
cember, ll.45ll.90c: Jannars-, ll.40ll.75e:
May, ll.30Il.55c; June, 13.40c: July. 11.30
11.35c Spot Rio, active aud higher; No. 7,
ISc
The Metal Markets.
New Yobk. Xov. 4. Pig iron quiet; Ameri
can, $15 7518 00. Copper dull; lake, No
vember, $1100; do December. $1160. Lead
nominal; domestic $4 15. Tin quiet and
firmer; straits, $19 90.
Bar Sliver Quotations.
New Yobk. Nov. 4. Special.' Bar silver
in London Jd lower at 43&d per ounce. New
York dealers' price for silver, 95c per ounce.
St. Louts Wool, receipts, 122,200 pounds;
shipments, 13,300 pounds. Steady, with a
light movement.
Turpentine Markets.
New Yobk Rosin quiet and steady.
Tur-
pontine ami nnu lower; AJigjuc.
CHINESE BEBELS VICTORIOUS.
An Army of 3,000 Men Captures a City and
Commits Atrocities.
San Francisco, Nov. 4. The latest
news of trouble in China comes from Tehu3,
in the province of Fu Kicn. The town was
attacked by 3, 000 insurgents. One unfor
tunate fell into the hands of the insurgents,
who nailed his hands nnd feet to a board
and then cut him up. The victim, was con
sidered to have been made a sacrifice to the
flag.
For three days the city was held out.
The insurgents seized a favorable moment
to send a large force, under cover of their
own fire, to storm the defenses. The walls
were low and easily scaled. A bloody
struggle ensued, resulting in favor of the
attacking party. The leader, Chen, was the
first to leap over, and rushing straight to
the magistrate's Yamen, he first liberated
all prisoners nnd then search was made for
the magistrate and his iamily. The deputy
magistrate was last seen fighting hand to
hand against the overwhelming foes, dis
puting every inch of ground. At last ac
counts 1.000 imperial troops were on the
march against the rebels.
Chinese Pirates Infesting the Seas.
San Francisco, Nov. 4. Piracy is again
rife along the coast near Amoy,after having
subsided a little upon the capture and exe
cution of 14 sea rovers in the spring. Three
days before the mid-autumn festival a
merchant junk, heavily laden, while pro
ceeding to Amoy,was followed by a strange
craft. "When the vessels were close to
gether the junk men called out to the crew
of the 4unknown boat to keep clear and
avoid a collision, but the reply was a fire
bomb, followed by several men with cut
lasses and pistols. The junk's supercargo
was killed on the spot,and one sailor leaped
overboard and was drowned. The rest of
the crew were tied to the masts. After
dividing, the booty the pirates anchored
their prize and drove the crew on shore,
themselves sailing away. The authorities
dispatchedmany "boats "in pursuit, but all
returned without effecting their object.
Tho Largest J-and Suit Ever Filed.
Moskogee, I. T., Nov. 4. The filing of
a petition in equity for a number of Chero
kee Indians, against the partition and al
lotment in severalty of nearly 14,000,000
acres of land of the-Cherokces, is creating
quite a stir among the Indians of the civil
ized tribes. It is thought to be the largest
land suit ever instituted in America.
No Mercy for Siberian Itufagees.
Vladivostock, Siberia, Nov. 4.
Quite a number of lately escaped convicts
have been recaptured recently, some dead
and others alive. The Russians are paying
SO roubles premium for live criminals and
75 for dead ones if brought in. The Gover
nor issued a proclamation that at present
only 10 criminals were at large out ot the
whole crowd that escaped some time ago,
but'it is generally supposed that there are
a lot more adrift.
Porcelain Deposits In Illinois.
Springfield, III., Nov. 4. Dr. Lin
dahl, State Geologist, has made the dis
covery that there is plenty of raw material
in Illinois for the manufacture of glared
earthenware of several varieties and of a
very high quality. The kaolin, or porce
lain clay, exists in large quantities in
Southern Illinois, particularly that section
of the State in the vicinity of Union
county.
Cigarettes Kill a Giddy Girl.
Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 4. Miss Cora
Necse, aged 18, was, while returning home
from a theater two weeks ago, persuaded by
her escort to indulge ill cigarette smoking.
She became ill shortly afterward and gradu
ally grew worse until she died. The doctors
gave it as their opinion that death was
caused by nicotine poison introduced into
her system by smoking the cigarette
x '
Gronnd Itroken for the Pan-American B, K.
Brownsville, Tex., Nov. 4. Ground
was yesterday broken and worK commenced
on the inter-continental railroad, which is
to connect the United States with Mexico
and Central America.
SICK HEADACHE.
BICK HEADACHE
'Carter's Little Liver Fills.
'Carter's Little Liver Pills.
BICE HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Fills.
8ICK HEADACHE
'Carter's Little Liver Pills.
A TALL STRUCTURE.
The City to Have a Skyscraper at the
Corner of Fifth and Grant.
A 12-STORY BUILDING PUNNED.
Kew and Important Industtto Be Estab
lished at Jeannette.
FEATURES OP MONET AND SPECULATION
Pittsburg is to haye a skyscraper not
such as they have in -Chicago, but a good
starter. It was given out yesterday that
Park Bros., purchasers of the McTighe, or
Magee, block, corner of Fifth avenue and
Grant street, will early next spring begin
the demolition of the old buildings pre
paratory to the erection of a 12-story busi
ness and office structure covering the entire
lot, which is 100 feet square. This will be
the tallest building by three stories in the
city, aud, occupying a commanding position
on the summit of the "hump," it will be
even more conspicuous than the Court
House. It is needless to say the building
will be first class in all of its appointments
and arrangements.
Much interest is taken by property own
ers in the locality in this important enter
prise They think it will give a powerful
impulse to real estate in a long neglected
quarter, lead to other improvements and
place Grant street in line with the progres
sive thoroughfares further down town.
A lioom for Jeannette.
Jeannette is to have a new and important
industry something unique in these parts
which will add largely to its manufac
turing importance. A company has been
formed for the erection of a plant for the
manufacture of rugs, seal plush and astra
chans in imitation of animal furs, 'with a
capital of 100,000. Hon. Alfred Hugg, of
Camden, N. J., is president and chief pro
moter of the enterprise. Ground has been
secured for the necessary buildings, which
will be erected as soon as possible.
The Allegheny Church Deal.
Details of the M. E. Church deal in Alle
gheny are interesting. Several sites were
considered at different times on options se
cured by James "W. Drape & Co. One on
Western avenue was preferred, but owing
to the exorbitant price asked, it was
dropped. At the last moment overtures
that had been instituted early in the quest
for the property on the corner of Allegheny,
avenue and Beech street, known as the
rink, 200x137, were reopened by the ap
pearance of Eev. Dr. Paxton, of New
York, one of the Denny heirs, upon the
scene, who met the church committee and
made such concessions as led to the closing
of the deal at ?65,000. Ground will be
broken at once for the building.
An Outsider Comes In.
"YV. I. Mitchell has sold his residence
property on Trenton avenue, "Wilkinsbnrg,
to "William Doner for 56,000. Mr. Mitchell
will build at once on the opposite side of
tho avenue. Mr. Douer has been in busi
ness in Chicago. He will be a valuable ac
quisition to this community.
Business News and Gossip.
Eapid Drogress is being made on the new
M. E. Church edifice at "Wilkinsburg. It
will soon be under roof.
George "Williams has purchased an acre of
ground at Homestead, and will put a num
ber of dwellings on it next year.
N. "W. Harris & Co., New York and Chi
cago, have purchased the Muskingum
county (Ohio) bridge 5 percent semi-annual
fouriccn-fifteen-year bonds to the amount of
$50,000 at premium and accrued interest.
The total amount of gold received since
September 12 is .nearly -522,000,000, with
nearly $1,000,000 on the way.
At a recent auction sale of bank stocks in
New York, the iollowing prices were real
ized: Twentv-five shares Bowery Bank,
8100 each, 308; 20 shares Corn Exchange
Bank, ?100 each, 241; 12 shares Chatham
National Bank, 5100 each, 420.
Duquesne Traction was bid up to 12
yesterday, with none offered. The good
business on the "Wilkinsburg branch ac
counts for it.
The Exchange and the Citizens' National
Banks announce dividends, the former 4
and the latter 3 per cent, both semi-annual
v. .
"William Montgomery has been elected
Cashier of the Allegheny National Bank in
place of the late FC. Hutchinson.
Movements in Kealty.
Liggett Bro3. sold for Sarah L. Hitchcock
to Vt. M. Granger two lots, 50x130 feet each,
on Atlantic avenue, at a price approximat
ing $57 50 per foot. They also sold for Tho.
J. Hawkins to W. 51. Granger a lot, 50x130
feet, adjoining the above; consideration the
same.
Black & Balrd sold to John B. Herron, Jr.,
Esq., for the Linden avenue syndicate, a
tract of land adjoining Mr. Herron's resi
dence on Linden avenue. Twenty-second
ward, about 215x120 feet, for $3,533.
Charles Somors & Co. soldi for the Morn
ingside Land and Improvement Company to
a LawrencevIle business man, a lot in the
Mornincside plan, Eighteenth ward, front
ins 23 feet on Manhattan street and ex tend
ing 100 feet to an alley, for $350.
Baltensperger & Williams sold for Geomo
"VV. Knivscbild to Miss A. Monoid a lot 22x120
in the Boggs plan, adjoining Beltzhoover
borough, for $300 cash.
The Bulldlnc: F.ecord.
Four permits were issued yesterday for
the same number of improvements, the
estimated cost of all being $9,950.
John II. Niebaum, frame two-story dwell
ing, on Cypress street, Twentieth ward; cost
$3,800. John II. Meyer, frame two-story
dwelling, on Cypress street. Twentietu
ward; cost, $3,t00. T. C. Kline, frame two
story dwelling, on McLean street, Thirty
first ward; cost $1,500. George Jacob, frame
two-story dwelling, on Albert street, Thirty
second ward; cost, $350.
MONETARY M0VEMEHTS.
AQniet Day at the Local Banks The May
crick Failure.
The local money market was quiet and
easy yesterday, as was to be expected so
soon after the election. The call was mod
crate and th? supply abundant. There were
no disturbing influences. Even the Mav
erick Bank failure had cpased to be a live
factor, showing the general soundness of
the business situation. Kates were quoted
at 67 per cent, the inside flcure being tho
rule. Bank clearings were $2,186,119 68 and
balances $194,902 8l.
In regard to tbe Maverick Bank fnilure,
the Journal of Finance says: "It can be
stated on authority wbtch is practically of
ficial, that the failure of this Boston bank is
likelv to have a much less important bear
ing "upon the course of the stock market
than tho professional bears have expected.
There will bo no loss to depositors, so wo.
are assured from high authority. Further
than this, no banks or other institutions
will be affected. At the worst the failure
will cause but a feeling of anxiety through
out; New England, which will soon subside."
At New York yesterdav money on call was
Arm, ranglna from i to 5 per cent: last loan
6, closed offered at 6. Prime mercantile
paper, 56K. Sterling exchange quiet and
stoady at $t 0 for 60-day bills, and $1 8i
for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
TJ. S. 4sreg....,
do is coup...
do 2s
do 4s coun..
..I16M
..Hi!'
.. 89't
Mutual Union 6s....,
N. J. C. Int. Cert.
Northern Pac. lsts.
do do 2ds.
Northw'rn Consols.
do debentures 55.
Oregon JcTrans. 6s..
St. L.&IronM.Gen,
6s
St. L. & San Frau,
Gen. al
St. PauH'nu&ols
. 44M
1U3W
.10!
'.117
lit
137H
ma
Pacific 6s of "Jo lit
Louisiana stamped 4s $6,V
Missouri 6s
Tcnn., new set, 6s..100
do do os.. .100
do do 3s... r,oy
Canada So. Ms 97
Cen. Paclliclsts.....l'E
Den. iK. G. lsts....ll3K
do do 43 79,S
Den. & K. G. "West
lsts
Erields lCo
M.. K. AT. Gen. 6s.. 4ii
do do 5s 79
Bid.
85
St.P.Clll.&Pac.lsts
107
rex. .rac. it. 1j. it.
ltcts
Texas Pac. B. (J. Tr.
Rets .'.
Union Pacificists...
West Shore
12Stt
5K
.82J
Bank Clearings.
Nkw YonK Bank clearings, $210,953 493; bal
ances, $9 711,635.
BOSTON Batik clearings, $15,258,449; bal
ance, $2,195 31)4. Kate for money. 3 per cent.
Exchange on New York, 2025c discount.
Philadelphia Bank clearings, $12,036,530;
balances, $1,686,638. Money 4 per cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings were $3,593,696;
balances, $505,451. Bate 6 ner cent.
St. Louis Clearings, (3,432,275; balances.
$378,269. Money, 78 per cent. Exchange on
New York 25c discodnt.
MEMrms New York exchange selling at$l
premium. Clearings, $566,032; balances, $97.
426. "
New Orleans Clearings, $3.6.'59,0.'iG. New
York exchange $1 50 per $1,000 discount.
Bank; 60c discount to par.
CBioAoo-New York exchange 12o per $1,000
premium. Money 6 par cent. Bank clear
ings for Tuesday and Wednesday, $24,915,000.
HOME SECURITIES.
THE BOOM GIVEN PROTECTION KE
ACTS UPON VALUES.
No Trading to Speak of bat Prices Stronger
Several Significant Changes for the
Better More Traction Talk Goods
"Wanted, bnt Not Offered. "
The result of the election in Ohio was given
credit, for a stronger feeling in tbe stock
market yesterday. Nearly all the changes
were advances.
The strongest features were Th ird National
Bank, which was bid up to 12SJ; Pittsburg
Traction, bid up to 45; Luster, bid up to 11,
nnd Switch and Signal, bid up to 9. Orders
for these stocks at the figures given could
not be filled. The rest of the list underwent
no material change.
There was some talk affecting street rail
way consolidation, but nothing definite was
allowed to cet out. It was stated that offi
cials of the Manchester and Pleasant Valley
lines aro holding frequent conferences, nnd
that an arrangement of some kind would
soon be. reached. Tbe boom in Pittsburg
Traction was attributed to tbe opinion that
it and the Duquesne would soon come to
terms. There Is nothing new in all this, so
far as outsiders can see, bnt the companies
may be preparinc a melon to cut.
Sales cut a small figure. Thev were two
shares of Third National Bank at 123 and ten
of Switch and Signal at 9. Bids and offers
at each call follow:
FIRST SECOXD THIRD
EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL.
STOCK. B A B A B A
German Nat. Bfc 3
Liberty Nat. UK 104
Third Nat. Bk... 12SM
Man. & Mer. Ins 47
Teutoiiia Ins 61!
"Western Ins 50 50
Chartiers V. Gas. 54.... :,4.... S&....
Man. lias Co 25 24)$.... 2.1 ....
P. N. G. &P..... 3 5 4 .... 4 ....
Philadelphia Co. ll?5 lltf 11 il'A .... U',i
AVlifellneGas.... 22
Central fraction 20 VBH 19 3V 20 2u3
Citizens Traction .... 613 .... Cl .... 6l!i
Pittsburg Trac... 44 .... 45 .... 45 50
Pleasant Valley. 2Z 22J4
Allegheny Valley Hi
Chartiers Rv. 60 CO
Pitts.. Y.&'A.... St 40 33 40
Pitts., Y.&A.pr 60 50 ....
Hidalgo Mining.. 3i.... 3M
LaNorla Mln... 21 33 ....""
Luster Mining... 10V 1U 107i 11 11M 11H
HedCloud.Mln 2X 3
Monon.'WaterCo. 26tf .'.
Unions. & S. Co 9M 10 9JS 10
Teim. Water, com 23
Penn.Water.pref .... to
Stand. U. C. Co 64
BLASTED BY BOSTON.
THE BALEFUL INFLUENCE OF THE
CRASH DEPRESSES STOCKS.
Strength Predominates, However, in the
Early Dealings Unprecedented Earn
ings of St. Paul Buoy Up That Security
Dullness Kules Throughout the Day.
New Yore, Nov. 4. Tho stock market, on
the whole, to-day, was dull and irregular,
but strength predominated in the early
dealings, with weakness in tho final trading
and a period of almost utter stagnation be
tween. There was good buying from Lon
don this morning, but the support from, do
mestic operators was sllsht.
Late in tbe day there wore large withdraw
als of money by Boston institutions, and the
rate for money on all was run up to 15, while
at tbo same time there was a heavy selling
movement in Texas Pacific securities, most
of which was for the account of
a failed Boston firm which held
large amounts of both the stock
and bonds. The money rates cansed the
selling of considerable short stock in the
feneral list and prices yielded materially
all along the line, though tho effect was
generally to wipe out the early advances
only.
The activity of tho day was confined al
most entirely to St. Paul, Atchison and
Chicago Gas. Tbestrenstli in St.. Paul stocks
was most pronounced In the forenoon after
the issue of the October earnings, which for
the fourth week was the largest of any week
in the history of the company. The Gran
gers were all benefited by this, and even
Bock Island, which showed a loss for the
same week, advanced.
The opening prices were small fractions
better than Monday's finals, and large
fractions were added to these gains among
the active shares during the forenoon. The
movement attained no great proportions
among the rest of the list, and died away
completely before noon. Prices then settled
away on a very limited business until the
last hour, when tbe bidding up of money
and the weakness in the Texas Pacifies'
weakened the rest of the market, and in
most stocks theearly gains were neutralized.
The movement was very irregular, however,
and the final changes are equally so, but the
onlv active stock that sympathized to any
extent in the decline was Kock Island,
which shows a loss for the day of 1 Per
cent, while Texas Pacific is down lj and
Chicago Gas is up 1 per cent. The clososwas
dull and heavy at the concessions.
ltailroad bonds were fairly active, the
business amounting to $1,336,000. Tlio gen
eral marKet showed a moderate degree of
strength throughout the day, but the de
cline in Texas Pacific was most marked.
Rumors of adverse legislation or further re
duction in rates by tho ltailroad Commis
sion of Texas was responsible for a largo
portion of the loss, which was shared to
some extent by the Kansas and Texas bonds.
No other weak spot was seen, however, and
the list in general shows but slight changes
for tbo day, though closing rather heavy in
sympathy with stocks. Tiie highest and
closing quotations were:
Atchison In.. HtXCdl 64
UP 4,9 70 70
UPU.tGlst. 75 75
do 43 8354(a83;4
U&O5s(10SS).lU7 I07
925 105jj(allH'
llU&I'GMos 93 (5)93
B C R&N ut..mxi($mi
llurlington U.122Va122'4
Neb KG ( teii
lieb m'im 99k
CJfc Alst lG5)s4UKi
Harlem 1st cp.H9!ill
Can. Sou. 1st. 107;i107J
410 'u
C&OA
do 5s
C&EI115S...
D.tKG 4s...
Krie 1x18 con..itti'4(..ioii
C& E 1st 93! 93
ilo 111c 3Mfe 39i
F V & I) lsts.l01S.101',s
LAN Un SOW'S SOW
hock vaiob... 0 m si
int ists wumwsi
la Cen lsts..
K&Tlsts...
2ds
. S6Wa 86
B a lueHfim,1?
M L S & VT ex. 997(1(3 WJJ
, tj (t 7y
4oH& 44U
JUKI -IS ..
MPTr 5s..
Mich Cen..
M&StLIa,
K P cons.
...104!,(ai0l.'i
L.E& V 1074(al(I7M
LNA&Oons.. 94 6$ 94
L.elli?h V4'S.1UI K&IU1
N ! 5s S.
Muntxna I02V(31023i
lsts 117 (S117
C&N P 78H(5 785i
N J Cen 5s conliri,'s(ai09;0'
Keg 108 liM
OgnNavos.... 90 90
OKOM5 74 &73J,
JNYCAStLiISt. 9I'4 91
Norw S F ht. . .106 V3106H
.NashCAStLIStiartifitfll'iS
NYCen deb89s lOSlftlO-IJi
facoijio isi.au (o :i
I A East 1st... 7SV( 78K
nehsis lor, wioo
Kxtos lOOJSiiiluo'
P 1& E2d .... COVJlBl 6j
SYLi W IStl31(UllJi
K & " 1 Tr 5s 57-(rt 57
K. G.W.lst... 78!i(S 78H
Beading 43.. 83Hfi 3!-i
riO 1st 70 (S70
do 2d 51 50,'i
do 3d asW(ffl 3Si
R"voc... 3ioiio
S. V. 1st 76 & 78
T&O Cist.. ..101 CM04
KI59 101 (StIUl
St L Sout'n 1st SIX 67
do 2tis so'nm -an
SL A&Tl!2d 1I.1(BH
St P MA M 2d lii&lUii
Stl' WM.. 105 105
u
, 61 a olfcj
C& P6s
. 11.5HU5S
.. 79!( 79,
Y U 53
Wabash 1st.
T St LJtK 0 1st !9M(a 89'4!
110 21
Tex rac 1st.... 84w K
Tex Pac 2d.... S1V(9 -9'
IV N YSristlBliW
99M
wests uoup..iu'ffliia
Re 102 102
UP notes 93J, 93i
The total sales of stocks to-day were 211,
865 shares, including Atchison, 25,355; Chicago
Gas, 27,515; Delaware, Lackawanna and
"Western, 8,050; Eric, 13,550; Missouri Pacific,
8,407; North American, 3,020; Northern Pa
cific preferred, 11,100; Beading, 4,850: Rich
mond and Wost Point, 4.518: St. Eaul, 34, 810:
Texas Pacific, 3.f60; Union Paciflc,4,348.
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for Tub Dispatch by W hitnisy &
Stefiiexsox, oldest Pittsburg members of New
York Slock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Clos
lue bid.
s on us
112 (3)112
100 S()9J
no1 uoM
79(a 79!
til (o ov
. TOK 79M
.112 (2112
.106)(Sl06'
:5 82.S
Open High Low
ing. est. est.
27!.' HX'4 im
52 5C1 5W
SV,i Si's S2'2
Wi 93 ' 9.1.S
43 4.1'4 42?
Sfiii 89!, 8?
60'4 W1" 59V
115! llS'A lUii
"sill "os H "H"
98! IBM W'
75' 76! 75M
1181, lWi 11811
81 82"4 8W
3 Hi 34JJ 31
'ilhli 'iuH 'nS
"ii'x "i "n
"ii'si "HU "ivi
141 149)4 "OJ4
129 12)Ji 18
"Uti "47 "47 J4
'm" 'fsi" "ia"
HH 7 WH
American Cotton OH.
27K
51!;
94
A-M
S6H
59
lU'.i
25 H
58
38
57
KH
75X
118)4
81
33
90
116
139
mi
Wi
31 k
139K
128
18
47
H
45
lOlg
im
2
123
78
American Cotton Ull.pfd..
Am. sugar Kenning io...
Am. S. Refining (!., pfd.
Atch.. Top. &b. F
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio
CJ. &U., 1st pfd ,
C. & O., 20 pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
:.. Bur. & Qulncy
C, Mil. & St. Paul
O., Mil. & St. Paul, pfd...
C. Rock I. &P ,
C. bt. P. M. AC)
CSt. P. M. A 0 pfd...
(,'. A Northwestern ,
C & Northwestern, pfd..,
c. c. c a i :
Col. Coal A Ircn ,
Col. A Hocking Val .-,
Del., Lack. A West ,
Del. A Hudson ,
Den. A Rio Grande ,
Den A Rio Grande, pfd...,
K.T., Va. AGa....
E. T Va. AGa. Jstpref...,
E. T Va. AGa., 2d pfd..
Illinois Central ;.,
Lake Erie A West.. ,
Lake Erie A "West., pfd...,
Lake Shore A M. S ,
Louisville A Nashville
10SJS
42
m
9Si
98!4
15"a
Ill's.
19?4
80
42','
29J
19
16
52
18
mi
73
24
3T.!-
1
39'
26
06'4
175
13V
581
:
97
113
ns
40!iS
njs
28
81 K
'37V
77
51V
Richmond A W. P. T. pref
e-l. i aui Kl'UlUlll
St. Paul A Dulutli prer...
St. Paul. Minn. A Mann.
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
"Wabash
"Wabash pref.
Western Union....
"Wheeling AL. E
"Wheeling A L. E. pref...
DIs. A Cattle F. Trust....
Philadelphia Stock.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth aTenue, members of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Hid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 51 54!4
Reading Railroad.. 19' 119-16
Buffalo, N. Y. A Phlla 8'5 SV
Lehigh Valtev 4Th 50
Northern Pacific 27'f 27S
Northern Pacific preferred 72"ii 73!
Lehigh Navigatloi 8V 4-i,',
Philadelphia A Erie 3:1,14 3494
Boston Stock 1
Closing Prices.
Atch. A Top ,.,
Boston & Albany....
Boston & Maine
Chi. Bur. A Qnincy.
KltchuurgH. E......
Mass. Central
Mcx. Cen. com,
N.Y.AN. Eng
N.Y.AN.Eng.79....
Old t'olon..T.
Wis. Cen. com
Allouez M. Co. new,
Atlantic
, 42;,'
.3KX
.162
97,V
16
Roston &3Iont
Calumet A Hecla...
Kearsarge
Osceola
. 42
.251K
. 12)5
. 313
. 31
.150
. 11
.184
. 13
V
. K!l
. 15
Santa Fe Copper...
Tamarack
20
West End Land Co.
B:ll Telephone
Lanison Store S
Water Power
37-i
IGI
nti
12
Central Mining
B. AB. Cop
Electric Stocks.
Boston. Nov. 4. A'peeiaZ. 3-The latest) electric
stock quotations to-day were:
Bid. Asked.
Eastern Electric Cable Co. pref. 53 25
Thomson-Houston Electric Co $15 50
Thomson-Houston E. Co.,.pref. 21 73 26 00
Ft. Wayne Electric Co 13 50 1.175
WetlnghouseTrnst Receipts 13 50
E. W. Co 50 00 51 00
Alining Stock Qnotations.
New York, Nov. 4. Alice, 110: Adams
Consolidated, 180: Belcher, 150; Best and
Belcher, 223; Crown Point, 100: Consolidated
California! and Virginia, 45D; Dead wood
T., 170; Eureka Consolidated, 115; Gould
and Curry, 125; Horaestake, 1050: Horn Silver,
340: Iron Silver. 145: Mexican. 200; Ontario,
S80O; Ophlr2S0: Plymouth, 250: Savage,' 150;
Sierra Nevnda, 150; Standard, 120; Union Con
solidated, 175: Yellow Jacket, 120.
CREAMERY IS LOWER.
BUTTER SUPPLY MOKE THAN UP TO
DEMAND. AND PRICES DROP.
Game to the Front and Active Old Shell
Corn and New Jar Corn Weak, and
Oats Aro Steady Lumber is Slow and
Unchanged.
Office of Pittsbcbo Dispatch, )
Wednesday. Nov. 4.
Country Produce Jobbing price? Onr
quotations are reduced on creamery butter,
in accordance with the .facts. The average
consumer prefers imitations when the gen
uine article goes above 30c per pound. For
this reason the consumption of creamery has
greatly declined in the past few weeks.
Cheese of high grade is firm, and prices are
a shade higher. Strictly fresh eggs are firm
at outside rates. Supply of poultry is lib
eral and markets are quiet, with a tendency
toward a lower level. Game also begins to
come to the front in fair supply, and is in
good demand at prices quoted. Quality of
grapes .via bananas on the market of late is
low, large quantities being chilled. There
is not the abundance of potatoes on the
market there has been for a week or two
past,-nnd tone of trade is stronger. Sweet
potatoes are still quiet.
Butter Creamery. Elgin. 32i333c: Ohio brands.
2830c: common country butter. 2(l(S!22c: choice
country rolls. 221325c: fancv. 228c per pound.
Beans New York and Michigan pea. $2 3.52 40;
marrow, $2 502 CO; Lima beans. 4!4IVc? lb.
Beeswax 325oc lb for choice; low grade, 22
25c.
Buckwheat Fr.ocB New. 2!f iS-Tc per tb.
Cidke Sand refined. $6 5C7 CO, common. 3 50
4 00: cider vinegar, Hi3c.
Cheese Ohio cheese. lOiailc; New York
cheese. lll!!4c: Limburger. I212,'ic: Wisconsin
Sweltzer, lull cream, 13i)144c; imported Sweit
zer. 26(27r.
Egos 2325c for strictly fresh nearby stock, cold
storage egg. 22(a)2I!4c.
Feathebs Extra live geese, 5755c: No. 1, 48
50c B lb: mixed lots, :sy40c.
Fruits Apples, 40.l0c per bushel, l 50a2 00
per barrel: pears, 75c"?l 03 per basket, 51 502 00
per bushel: Concord grapes. 10-pound basket I8
20c: cranberries. Jerseys, S225 per box; Cape Cods,
?2 0 per box.
GAME-Wlld turkeys. ?1 5va2 00 each: Mallard
dncks. 54 ot(S)5 CO per dozen: Teal ducks, $2 75(313 (10
per dozen: pheasants, ?:i (06 5'): quail. J2 0C2SO;
sqnirrels. SI 003)1 50; rabbits, 3:4uc a pair; veni
son, 2122c1lb.
Honev New crop white clover, 18c; California
honey. 1215c tb.
MArtE SYRUr 75(ffi!)0c ? gallon.
JlAPLE St'GAR 10c l lb.
Ni:ts Brazil nuts. gix f lb: English walnnts.
Hcli B: French walnuts. 10c lb: filberts, lie
lb: almonds 6c; pecaus, 13c; lulxed nuts. ll!412u
$ lb: chestnuts, S3 60 1- bushel: shellharks, S2 00 a
bushel: walnuts, gl Gfto;l 21 per bushel.
Poultry AUve Chickens. 6fa5c a pair, large;
JKVovlOc medium. Lire turkeys, 10r312c lb; ducks,
50fg.60c a pair. Dressed chickens, 1214c ? lb;
dressed turkeys. H'ojltfi' ib.
Potatoes Carload Iot. 3540c on track: from
store, 40(341c a bushel: Southern sweets, H 5C1 75
a barrel; Jerseys, 52 50.
Quinces H co per barrel.
SEEDS Western recleaned medium clover Job
bing at 55 31; mammoth. SI 51; timothy. II 50 for
prime and ft 55 for choicest; blue grass. t2 652 80:
orchard grass. (1 75; millet, 81 ID; German. St 21;
Hungarian. 41 10; fine lawn, 25c lb; seed buck
wheat. SI 403U 60.
TALLOW Country, 4c: cltv rendered. 5c.
Tbofical Fruits Lemons. S3 (xxas 50; fancy.
t.1 503 00: Florida oranges, 3 50 a box:
Jamaica oranges, 81 503 75 a barrel: California
feaches, f I 4(Xai 50 a box: California pears. 3 00(3
00: bananas," SI 2X3)1 50 tints, $1 XKa)l 21 good
seconds, per bunch; Tokay grapes, S4 505 00 a
crate: Jtataga grapes, ft 5(X&7 OO'aJialf barrel; new
layer figs, 14(3116cperlb.
Vegetables Cabbage. 4Cyl5c a bushel basket;
Yellow Danver onions. $2 23(32 50a barrel: toma
toes, $1 502 00 per bushel: cucumbers. 75c(5$i CO per
bushel: celerv, 3K3i50i: per dozen: egg plant, St .1 a
bushel basket; roasting ears, $1 501 75 a bushel
basket; turnips, GOc a bushel.
Groceries.
No new feature? have developed in this
line since, tho week opened. The movement
is fairly active, witli prices unchanged.
((BEEN Coffee Fancy. 2I(22c: choice Bio.
2020c: prime Rio. IO.'jc: low grade Rio, 17
18'c: Old Government Java, 27,W329c: Maracalbo,
21l22c: Mocha, 27.'2a.BtJ: Santos. lS.(3)22ic:
Caracas. 22j3.:s15C: LaUiiayra, 21,'.,22Jc.
KOASTfeD (in papers) sianaaru uranas. ujc;
gooa 2tio, ju;c; uruinaiy, iiy)ez.
SPICES (whole) Cloves. 13't15c: alleplce. 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper, lie: nutmeg, 7OS80C.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) HB test, 6Hc;
Ohio, 120, 7'5c; neadllght, 150. 7,'fc: water white.
99!4c; globe. lJffiH'ic: elalne. 15c:carnadine, lie;
rovaline, 14c; red oil, 10311c: purity, 14c; olelne,
14c.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter, strained. 424lc ?
gallon: summer, 3537c: lard oil. 5V358C.
SYRUP Corn syrup, 26(33-jc: choice sugar syrup,
34(33jc; prime biigar syrup, 3032c; strictly prime,
2SW3JC.
S. o. Molasses Fancy new crop. 4S52c:
choice, 4713,45c: old crop, Wfi;40
Soda Bi-carb. in kegs, 3)t(334c;bl-carb. in Ka
5c: bl-carb. assorted packages.. 5ic; sal soda,
in kegs, l?c: do grannlated 2c.
CANDIES-Star, full weight 9c; stearlne, per set,
S)c; parafline, ll(3l2c.
E3l:tjS;
fs3SIrosSSsSJ3feffl
Kats-
S&SaSS3asS
nnd BUILD UP THE WHOLE
As a Pleasant and LS .AJrlnn
low
flri.t-' '.i - ..
SOLD BT JOS.
ocU9-Ths-
Michigan Central
Mobile A Ohio.,
Missouri Pacific.."...
National CoHage Co
National Cordage Co., pfd.
National Lead Trust
New York Central
N. Y.; C. A St. L
N. Y., C'A SW L.. 1st pfd.
N. Y.. C. A St. I... 2d pfd.
N.Y., L. K. A"W
N. Y., L. E.A V., pfd...
N.Y.AN VC.
N Y. O. A"W ;
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A "Western, pfd...
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, pfd
.Oregon Iinflrovement
Pacific Mall
1'eo.. Dec. A Evans
Philadelphia ATJeadlng...
P.. CI.,- C. A.St. 1,
P.. C, C. A St. L. pref....
Pullman Palace Car.
Richmond A W. P. T
.107 VKH 106
"mi "mx "mi
93)4 93(4 93
"isni "illi "iijj
jit's im int.
20 20 ISli
so" "soii "Sii
mn 69 m4
38 3h", :.7M
1X 13, 19
"isjfi "isv "is"
27W 27U 27,'i
73 73'i 73
"l9 "26" "iVA
SVi Si's 39 "
262, 27), 2S
'175' "its" 'ifi"
14 14U 13V
5S,'i . 5jU 58)
"is'k "wi "iiii
j$i 40,'ii 40
"23 "a's "Si
82Ji 821 81-4
37;,; :w. 375
77)2 774s 77!
52 52 51?4
Fl S?EftaSfSS CtEAB THE COMPLEXION,
h fsfeit4 rt&MIiSSSJsSs brighten the eyes.
Kr.wv::,-j&-rfb--,KrysiKSJ anmrmuw mnn
BICE Head Carolina, 67Uc: choice. 8M6!4oJ
Louisiana, 5V(c.
STAitcn Pearl. 4c; corn starch. 6i5Wc: gloss
starch, GlSjr'c.
Fobeiox FRCIT Larcr raisins, $2 00: London
layers. $2 25: Muscatels.?! 75; California Muscatel". 1
$1 Wil 75: Valencia. 55Mc: Ondara Valencia. 6
6'4"c: Sultana. 1015c: currants, oiafffi-ISc: Turkey
prunes. 66Kc: French prunps. -waii'sc: Salonlca,
prunes. In 2-lb parfcages. 9c; cocuanuts. 10. $IC0:
almonds. Lau.. lb, Zvz do Ivica. 17c: do shelled.
40c:walnuts. Nan.. 13ic: Sicily Mlert. 12c;
Smyrna figs, I3(SI4c; new dates.. V(Mc: Brazil nuts.
10c: necans. l-tilSc: citron,? lh,1718c; lemon peel,
12c "3 lb: orange peel. 12c.
Dair.D Fatrrrs Apples, sliced, lie? lb; apples,
evaporated. 131Hc: peaches, evaporated, pared,
2n2lc: peaclie-j, California, evaporated, unpared,
1316c: cherries, pitted. 13c: cherries, uupltted, 8c;
raspberries, evaporated, 232ic; blackberries, 6)4
7c: huckleberries. 8c.
scoabs Cubes. 4 Jec; powdered. 4Vc:grannlated,
4'c: confectioners A. 4c: i-oft white. 3u4'Sc:
yellow, choice. 3J331c; yellow, good. 3)s3,Hc
vellow. fair. SlftWc.
I1CKLES Medliuii. bbls, (1,200, $4 73; medium,
half bbls. (COO). $2 81.
I Canned- CSoods Standard peaches. t902 00:
:us, si aati iiu; exira peaencs. SJ LWja .m: pie.
peaches, coaaje; finest corn. 31 2WJ1 50; Hfd Co.,
com. SI 01(311 15; red cherries, ?1 20(3)1 30: Lima;
beans, 91 35: soaked do. M)c: .string do. A5(3!70e:t
marrowfat peas. SI 10(3)1 21: soaked peas. 61(370c;
pineapples. SI :JX3il 60: Bahama do. 52 25: damson
plums. ?I 10; greengage. $1 50; egg plums. St 90;
California apricots. 1 no2 10: California pears,,
$2 21el2 40: .10 grcengnges. 1 10; do v plums, j
?1 90: extra white cherries. $2 83: raspberries, SI Oil
(3l 10; strawberries. 95c?l 10: gooseberries. 31 M
M 05: tomatoes. 8-vaSoc: salmon. 1-lb. $1 3031 60;
blackberries. 89c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 90c;
do green. 2-lb cans. 1 2X3)1 50: corn beef. 2-lb cans. I
31 8X3)1 90: 1-lb cans. ;i 39: baked Keans, 31 40(3,1 55;;
lobsters, 1-lb cans, 32 25; mackerel. 1-lb cans,
boiled, 31 59: sardines, domestic. i. S3 8SI3H 00;.
Vi. 30 50: sardines. lnipirtel. lis. 5012 50: sar.
lines, imported. !s. SIS CO; sardine:, mustard, ,
33 30; sardines, spiced. M 50. I
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 330 C0 19 bbl;
extra No. 1 do mess, f28 50: No. 2 shore mackerel. '
320 CO: No. 2 large mackerel. $18 CO: No. 3 largo;
mackerel, 514 09: Xo. 3 small mackerel. 310 0U.
Herring-Spilt, JSSOMake. S3 25 fl 100-lb bbl. While.
Iish,$4 73910n-iblialfbM. Lake trout. 3150?half,
bbl. Finnan haddies. 10c fl lb. Iceland halibut,
12ciRib. Pickerel, half bbl. 34 00: quarter bhl,
31 60. Holland herring. 75c. abfoiT berries. 90c, '
OAT3IIHL-3-1 506 00 r5 bbl.
Grain, Ilonr and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-dayr
One car No. 2 y. e. corn, 43s. 5 days: 1 car No.'
1 w. oats, 30c, 5 days; 1 carNo. I w. oais, 35c,
10 days. Kcccipts, as bulletined, 29 cars, of i
which 17 cars were by Pittsbnnr, Ft. Wayna
and Chicago Eailway, as follows: Two cars
of oats, 3 of ryc,.8 of hay, 1 of Hour, 1 of
middlings. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St.
Louis, 1 car of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio,
1 car of hay, 1 of middlings. By Pittsburg .
and Western, 1 cars of wheat, 1 of hay. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 1 car of rye, 1 of
flour, 2 of barley. Cereal markets show fey
signs of animation. Old shell corn and nevr,
ear corn are a shade lower, as our quotations
will disclose. Millfced is weak and oats aro
barely steady. Kyo is firm, and wheat and
flour are slow.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store: ,
Wheat-No. 2 red. ?I O0l 01.
'. Corn No. 1 vellow shell. SViftMr: No. 2 yellow
shell, 62WM3c:'hlgh mixed shelf 622Kc; mlted
sheik 61itg-62e: No. 2 yellow car. 6&69c; high
mixed ear. 6767,,c: mixed ear. ffigifce: new yel.l
low ear corn, 44(24-1c; new yellow shell corn, 43(3)
Oats No. 1 oats. 35(33Sc: No. 2 white. SUSSSVet
extra No. 3 oats. 31K(33Sc: mixed oats. XiHtMc.
Kyi No. 1 Pennsylvania aud Ohio, 9697c; No.
1 Western. axSOBc. ,
Barley 6x(3.75c. 1
Floor .lobbing prices Fancy spring patents,
35 50(aH'75: fancy winter patents, fl 25(3)5 50: fancy
straight winter, 35 0Ca1 25: fancv straight spring.
35 251,.10: clear winter.31 Titi 00; straight XXXX
bakers'. 34 7S3. 00. Kve flour. 35 oua.1 25. '
Millfeed-No. 1 white middlings. 322 on22 50ij
ton: Xo. 2whlte middlings. 319 5020 (JO: brown,
middlings. 317 003)18 03: winter wheat bran, 315 50
1.1 75; chop feed. 321 00523 CO., ,
Hay Baled timothy, choice. 313 0013 50: No. 1,
I1 50aii 73; No. 2 do. 3:0 ctnailO ro: clover hav,
10 C03H0 73: loose from wagoii, 312 (0(314 00. ac-!
cording to quality; packing hav. 37 C07 50.
Straw Oats. J3 756 CO; wheat and rye, $5 50'
5 75.
Provisions.
Sugar cured bams, large 3 10
Sngarcured hams, medium 10H
Sugar cured hams, small 11'4
Sngarcured California hams 8S.
Sugar.cured b. bacon ll!i'
Sugar cured skinned hams, larg;.. 11
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 1K
Sugar enred shoulders 7K
Sugar enred boneless shoulders 7)
Bacon shoulders 9 '.
Dry salt shoulders 7 I
Sugar cured d. beef, rounds 33
Sngar cured d. lieef. sets ;... 10
Sugar cu redd, beef. Hats ... s
Macon, clear sides 10 25
Bacon, clear bellies 10 25
Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average 10 21
Dry salt clear sides, 20-tb axcrage 10 25
Mess pork, heavy. J2 00
Mess pork, family 12 00
Lard, refined. In tierrcs fi'J
Lard, refined, inbalfhhls 6S1
Lard, refined, 60-lb tubs 63Z
Lard, refined. 20-tb palls -. 72
Lard, refined. 50-tb tin cans 61?
Lard, refined, 3tb tin palls V,
Lard, refined, 5-fb tin palls V,l
Lard, refilled, 10-lb tin palls 6s
Lninber.
The situation in this line is practically a
it has been for weeks past. Trade is quiet)!
for the time of the year. Prices aro un
changed and are as follows: I
TINT. UNPLAXED YARD QUOTATIONS. '
Clear boards, per M...... $52 0Co5 09,
Pelert common boards, per M 30 CO
Common lioardsper M 20 00,
Sheathing 18 Co!
I'ineirame nimnerner .11 4211 w
Shingles, Xo. 1, 18 In. per 31
Shingles, No. 2, 18 in. per 31...:
Lath
HARD WOODS YABD QUOTATIONS,
473
3 SO
300
Ash. 1 to4 in
Blarfcwalnnt, green, log run.....
Black walnut, dry. log run
Cherry
Green white oak plank. 2 to 4 lu.
'Dry while oak plank. 2 to 4 in. ...
Dry white oak hoards. I in
..M0
.. 45
.. 60
, . 40
..20
.. 22
.. 20
.. 20
-25
00353 CO
07850 00
003)75 01)
00380 00
09325 00
003)25 00
00325 00
CO325 00
00-33101
WestVa. yellow pine. 1 In...
WestVa. yellow pine. 1 In
West Va. yellow poplar, tolm....
Dickon-. Vn t.3 In ,
Hemlock building lumber, per M
Bunk rails
Boat studding
Coal car plank
TLANED.
Clear boards. perM
Snrface boards.
Clear. 96-Inch beaded celling
Partition boards, per 31
Flooring, No. 1
Flooring. Xo. 2
Yellow pine flooring
Weather-boarding, ' molded. No. 1 . .
Weather-boarding, molded. No. 2..
Weather-boarding, -inch
.. 18
.. 13
003)25 0)
0gK5 00
00314 00
14 00
14 00
18 00
.. 13
S COOOi
30-00335 col
2BCO!
35O0I
3O0O
25 00
33 00(340 00
1 30 00
2 SCO.
10 CO
prices.
HARD WOODS JOBBING
Ash
Walnut log run, green
Walnut log run. dry
White oak plank, green
White oak plank, dry
White oak boards, dry
West Virginia yellow pine. 1 In.
WestVa. yellow pine. l)i In....
Yellow poplar
Hickory, 1 to 3in
Hemlock
Bunk rails
Boat studding
Coal car Dlank
, 330 COSMS 09
25 0034100
35 00350 00
, 17 00319 00
20 00322 00
1STO323CO
11 00321 00
20 00325 001
18 00325 00 '
20 00(325 00,
10 00(310 50,
, 14 oo
14 00,
1300'
BKOKEES PLN-tNCIAi.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap30-33
uTnOIFC SAYINGS BANK,
rtUrLt 3 81 FOURTH AVENUE.
Capita'. $300,000. Surplns, $51,670 29.
D. MK. LLOYD. EDWAKD E. DUFF.
1 President. Asst. Sec. Treas.
4 per cent interest allowed on tinio do
jposits.
OC24-61-D
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Qucaje
15 SIXTII ST., Pittsburs.
TT-W A imf
TONE THE STOMACH,
regtoate the liver, and bowei
SY5TE.H TO FEttmur UiiAt,XM.
e E3iJcim'IA
DR. ViSLUAMS' IND5AN PILE OINTMENT
will cnreBUnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Itabsorbs the
tumoi-s allays the Itching at once, acts as a poalUce, gives
instant relief. Prepared only for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Every box is warranted. Jndga Coons, ot;
Mavsville, K. Yw says: "Dr, Williams'. Indian Pile Oint
ment cured me alter years of suffering." Soldby druggists
sontby mail on receiptof price. 50 centsand LWper box,
FLEMING & SON,
410 and 412 Markat Street, Pittsburg'.