POULTRY AND GAME Are Coming in ' Freely, and Live Stock in Lifter Demand. KO PRIME BEEVES AEE TO BE HAD. Cattle Markets Slow at Prices vailed Last VTeet That Pre- SHEEP AND SWIKE A SIIADE LOWER Office or Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Monday, Nov. 9, 1891. $ It is evident that the game and poultry season is here, as demand for staple meats has perceptibly declined in the past week or two. Butchers report a declining de mand for their goods, and until Thanksgiv ing and Christmas are things of the past, there is little expectation of a revival. Es' Liberty Stork Yards. There were 120 carloads of cattle on sale at the opening of markets this morning at 3Cat Liberty stock yards, against 102 car loads last Monday, and 150 loads the pre vious Monday, As it has been for weeks past, there were no heavy prime beeves offered and very few light primes. High grade cattle have ceased to be a quantity in our local markets. Drovers report that this grade is unusually scarce in "Western live stock centers. An unusually large proportion of the offerings to-day were country cattle. Chicago contributions were very light, the total being not more than 25 car loads. Markets opened slow at about last week's prices, but buyers were slow to move, and prospects were that con cessions would be nccessrry before stock would be unloaded. A few" loads of Ohio cattle were sold at a nickel a pound, and so far as could be learned this was the top of the market "When it is remembered that prime heavy beees have a value of $C.2o per cwt. at Chicago, it is plain that there were no cattle anvwhere near prime in the offerings at East Liberty. Scarcity or Choice Freih Cows. There was a larger supply of common fresh cows than usual, but choice stock was scarce. A few of best were .sold at $50 00 per bead, and more oonld have been sold at this price if they had been on hand. Xot a few of the cows on sale would not bring $20 00 per head, their s'zn and condition being very forbid ding. The cnlf market varied very little this week from last. Top price was 6Jo per pound for good vealcrs. In the Muttcn Lines. Sheep and Lambs Receipts were 20 loads against about one-half this number last Monday. Quality of offerings showed improvement over late receipts. Markets opened slow and prospects were that there would be concessions on last week's prices, notwith standing superior quality of offerings. The top price lor sheep was 5c per lb, and for lambs 5Jc per lb. Onlv a few of" the choicest brought these prices. Hogs Tiie number on sale at the opening of markets' was about 45 carloads. Quality of offerings was an improvement on last week. The great corn crop begins to show in the better qualitv of hogs coming to the front. Markets opened slow at about last Mon dav's prices. The top price for Philadel phlas was $4 10 to $4 15, with a few sales at H 20. Alletheny Stock Turds. The supply of cattle at Ilerr's Island yards was light and prime heavy beeves t ere an absent quantity. All live stock markets in the West are reported hare of heavy primes. The best on sale sold at f 5 5J to 15 75; medium weights at $5 CO to $5 23: good 1,350 to 1 300 B cattle at ,14 23 to $4 50; fnir to medium lightu eights, t3 T5 to ft 50, and com mon grades, $3 00 to $3 30. Bulls, dry coot, steers and heifers from neitrliborine conn ties were sold' at a range of 2c to"3Jic portt. Tbcre were no choice fruOi cows" on sale. The best oflerod were sold at $35 00 to $27 01 per head. Good to choice veal calves sold ut 5c to 0Vc per fe. Receipts: From Chicago A. Fiirnim, 18 head: L. Ger-.on.d8: I. Zeiiler, 96. From rennylanla J. Tot len. 14; G.Flinner, :J.ltelbcr,5;T.Blii(5hnm, 8 Total, 243: last week, 303: pievious week, 269. Slieep Receipts in this line were less tlian last week and markets were barely steady. Some dealers reported prices u shade lower than a week ago. I'rimo slieep were reported at 5o per lb. but there were no tales reported above $4 75 and lew readied tliis figure. Tlie entire ranee, according to 6ales reported, was $2 50J4 75. Lambs ranged in price from 4?5 per lb. Re ceipts: From Pennsylvania E. D. Ser peant. 100 head: G. Flinner, 131; J. Wright, 85; J. Reibcr. 20; T. Bingham, 223; J. F. Cruiksank, 82. Total, C41; last week, 990: previons week, 739, Hogs Markets w ere more active this week than last nut prices were no better. The range established bv actual sales wa9 $3 50 to $4 50. Receipts: From St. Louts W. Zollcr, 115. From Chicago L. Gerson. 134: J. Zeigler,- 83. From Pennsylvania T. Reiber, 40; T. limg hsm, 28; J. F. Cniikshank, 4. Total, 874; last, 1,402: previous cek, 703. By Telegraph. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 42 carloads through, 240 on sale; market a shade stronger for good heavy cattle and fat heifers, other grades steady: extra steers S5 C05 13; choice. $4 855 00: good, fairly fat steers, $4 655 85. Hogs Receipts. 79 loads through, 140 on sale: market strong to a shade higher; a few sales of good dies nt $4 00; heavy gradcs,corn-ed. $4 13Q4 20; medium weights, corn-ted, $4 104 20. sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 10 loads through, 50 on sale; market 10l3c higher for good native stock, common unchanged; Canada lambs dull nnd un changed; sheep, extra fancy, $4 S01 30; good to choice, $4 0&Q4 25; lambs, good to choice native, $3 25.5 43: common to fair. $4 503 10; Canada, common to extra, $3 13 5 5J. Chlcaco Cattle Receipts, 16 OOOhead; ship ments, 2 O00 head; market stc-ulv to higher; top prices for native-, $5 0-J3 CO; no extra orpnmesteersonsale; common and medium $3 5og5 60: TcxansS2 40Q2 90; Rangers, $3 5g 4 23; stockcrs, $2 !02 45: cows, $1 303 2j. Hoes Receipts, CSOC-0 head; sliipmonts, 10,000 heart, mnrket steady: rough and com moil. $3 U03 75: mixed and pickers', $3 80 3 SO: prime heavy and butchers' weishts, $4 004 05: light, $3 C03 75. Pigs, 8 353 CO. Slieep Receipt. 5 000: shipments. 1,000; market fairlv steady: native ewes, i 50ffi4 23 mixed, $4 254 35: wethers, $4 503 2k Texaus. $4 40: lambs, $3 755 25. New Tork Beeves, receipts 4,330 head, in cluding 70 cars for s-ale; niaiket 10c por 100 pounds lower: native steers $3 75g5 CO per JO0 pounds; Texnns and Colorados $3 I07 70; bulls and cows $1 12Ufi!2 50: dressed hoof steady 6)Jffi9c per pound; shipments to-i morrow ais oecvos. uaives, receipts J,4S4 head; market very dull: veajs $5 OP7 23 per 1C0 pounds: graisers $1 732 25. Sheep ana lambs, receipts 10 000 head; sheep steady: lambs Jc per pound higher: sheep $3 503 "75 per ICO pounds; Iambs $5 01G 30; dressed mutton steadv 6GSc per pound; dressed lambs firm 7Sc Hlgs, receipts 10,391 head consigned direct; nominally kteady $4 00 4 CO per 100 pounds. Cincinnati Hogs weaker; common and light, $2 753 65; racking and butchers', $3 60 4 0O;ieceiits, 5,580 hend; shipments, 2 370 head. Cattle In tair demand and steady; fair to choice, $2 50$4 00; prime to choice shippers, $3 C03 00: receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 80 head. Sheep in better de mand and firmer; common to choice, $2 00 4 00: extra fot wethers and yeailincs, $4 25 G4 CO; receipts, 470 head; shipments,200 Head. Lambs scarce and stronger; common to choice, $3 305 00 per cwt. St.XouI Cattle Receipts, 2,lC0h cad; ship ments, 1,100 head: market stronger; good to chcilcr natives, $5 50; fair to good. $2 S0 5 00, Tex.in and Indian hteers, $2 20g3 30; do canncrs and cows. $1 J02 40. Hugs Re ceipts, 270 hcjtl: shipments. 1,6.0 head: mar ket lowor; f-tr to choice heavy, $3 75Q3 90: mixed, S3 0003 SO; light fair to best, IS 30 63 50. slieep Receipts, 100 head; ship mentH, 700 head; market steady: fair to good, 334 60. Omnlm Cattle Receipts,,300hcad;batch ns' stuff weak to 10c lower; feeders in moderate demand and linn; common to fancy steers. 82 755 75; Western, $3 0J3 00: Texars, $2 5J3 i: fair to choice cows. $1 75 2 IC; feeder, $2 503 50: stackers, $2 O0 2 75. Hogs Receipts, 1,300 head; the market was slow, with prices generally 6c lower; bulkt $3 653 70: lisht. $3 553 05; heavj-, S 703 83; nnxerl, $3 633 70. Sheep Re ceipts, 303 head: market slow; prices qnota bly unennrged. Kaunas City Cattle Receipts, S,I61 head; shipments, 6,620 head: market strong; steora, J 256 f 0; cows. 2532 S5; stackers and feeders, 12 oogs 75. Hog Receipts. 6,340. head: shipments, J,M head: market steadv to 6c lewer; bulk, $3 703 80; all grades, $3 00 61 00. Sheep Receipts, 40 head; market steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, SO head: market unchanged. Hows Receipts, 600. head: market lower and weak; choice heaw, (3 801 90; choice lleht, $3 603 CO; mixed, $3 C03 70; pigs, $2 5003 40. WILD FLUCTUATIONS. The Chicago Wheat Market Wakes Up the . Natives on Varied Weather Reports Corn and Oats Strong and Higher Hoc Products Open Weak, but Close Better. CHICAGO The fluctuations in the wheat market were a surprise to the oUIcst traders to-day. For 4S hours there have been copious rains throughout almost the entire wheat belt, and all reports agree that the benefit to the seeded crop is (almost inestimable. Saturday morning's reports wcro that millions upon millions .of acres of sown wheat in tho great agricultural regions were either shriveling up on the surface or dry ing up in the ground without sprouting, so dry and parched, was the vcarth's surface. Tho copious Tains havo redeemed the seeded crop in a great area, at least for the time being, but the drop in wheat on that ac count did not materialize on the Board. It is true a slight decline rnled at the oponing, but the indications or a cold wave in the West and Xorthwest and tho reports of strong cables quickly dissipated the feeling of weakness, and the market quickly rallied and was followed by a continual advance, interrupted only by "occasional fluctuations. "Shorts" were anxious to cover and prices were carried to the""highest point. Tho ad vance then brought out rather larger offer ings and an easier feeling finally set in. The visible suiiply showed a larger increase than has been generally expected, nnd this started more general selling. The local crowd, no doubt, got "long" on the early buying and tlio decliue broniht out wheat from this source and carried prices back again to almost tho lowest point of the day. The opening was about j5c lower than Saturday's closing and ruled easy, then be came stronger, and with slight fluctuations advanced lIJ.?e; eased off, prices declin ing lic: then fluctuated and the closing was about Ho higher tjian Saturday. Corn was generally active, stronger and higher, the demand being sharp both from Bhippers and from shorts. November opened at 54c sold nt SSs and closed at 64JjJe; vear, from 47Vc to 47c; the opening ad vanced to 4So and closed at 475c: Mav, from 44'lc sold up to 45c, and closed at 43Kc Oats strong and higher in sympathy with wheat and com. Xovember sold from 32 32Vc, December from Sl32Je, and May from SXH33Se. The market finally de veloped w cakness in sympathy with wheat and com, selling off some but reacting be fore the close. Hog product started lower on the big re ceipts oflivo hogs at the yards, 48,000 head, but started up later in sympathy with wheat and corn. January pork opened at $11 03, sold to $11 22J.J. ancTnt 12 o'clock was about $11 20. January lard sold nt $6 20C 25, nnd January-ribs at $3 72y5 SO. During the last hour weakness ruled to some extent, nnd J.innary pork foil from $11 22S11 2511 17J4. January- lard, after selling nt $t, 27,touohed $C 22X3 25. and Jnnuarv ribs Tent off from $5 77is&3 S) .plit to $5 733 77 . All products reacted some before the close. Thr leading futures ranged as follows, ss cor rected by John M. OaLlev &Co., 45 Sixth street. xnemiHTS oi me unicago jioara oi iraue: Open- Hljrh- Low- Clos- Akticles. fug. est. est. injr. Wheat, ho. 2. November t 94' $ S6H $ 9iH, 83V December M SF73 97,'J Mav 1 03 10t!i 1U 1 C4J4 Corn. No. 2. Xmcinlier M Hh 54 ot7-i Iccmber 4T,( 47'4 47! 49 Msr 41 4 44-6 45M Oats. No. 2 November SV4 320 32 XH December SI7 32 31 31 Jlnv ZUi S3' Z2H 33! jTess Pock. Decemler 8 30 8 50 8 30 8 47,'i .Tanuan 1110 11 334 1105 11 KSi Mar 1142; 11676 H 40 11 6!i I, tBD. December. 6 05 6 17?s 6 05 6 15 January 0 21 630 620 630 Ma 6 47,' 6 CO 6 47M 6 60 biiortr Ribs. December 5 T2'.- 6 S2 5 70 5 82'$ January 5 72S 5 82 5 70 6 82 "4 Mav 5 97.'; 0 10 G vji 6 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, nSMc; No. 3 spring wheat, 90(!f 91c: No. 2 red, 93c. No. 2 corn, 3Sc. No. 2 oats, 32?j,c; No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 vhire,3272ic.' No. 2 rye, 9ie. No. 2 barlev, 59c: No. 3, f. o. 1 4563c; No. 4, 44g) Mc. No. 1 flax seed, 9495c Prime timothy seed. $i 22 I 23. Mes pork per barrel, $8 50. .Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 15. Short ribs sides, "'"3D, w ,ijy u. J D""." ai.uuiuoio, (boxed), $5 70i3 75. Short clear sides, (boxed). $8 256 Co. Whisky, distillers' fin ished goods, per gal., $1 IS. Sugars, cSt loaf unchanged. On the Produce Exchango to-day, the but ter market and ergs were unchanged. NEW l'ORK-FIourlalrlv active: prices a trifle stronger; low extras. $3 634 23; winter wheat low grades, $3 C3(?4 25; talr to fancy, $4 300:5 00: patents, $4 605 35: Minnesota clear, $3 254 90; straits, 4 C05 15: straits patents, $4 705 50: rye mixtures, $4 354 93. Cornmeal flnii. with a fair demand. Wheat Spot market active, with an export de mand and better prices: No. 2 red. $1 07 store and elevator; $1 07Vi3)l 08 afloat; $1 07?il 09 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, $1 02; un graded l-ed. $1 0?t 13: No. 1 Northern, $1 09Jj;l 11: options, No. 2 red, November, closing, $1 07: December. $1 071 C9, closinir, $1 09; Januarv. $1 10l 11, closing $1 lOJi; Februarv. $1 111 12, closing at SU2K: March,$r 13Vil 14, closing at $1 14; April, $llll U. closinir at $1 14: Mav, $1 135-4ffll 15Ve. closing at $1 14: June, closing at$l 14: Kve In-ecular, fair demand; West ern, $1021 07: Barley, firm, quiet; -No. 2 Milwaukee 70c71c Corn, spot market higher, unsettled on scarcity: No. 2, 76VJc. elevator; 74J78c, float; nnraded mixed, 73 (S78c, options advanced JfglJc; November, 6734ft79c, closing. 69'c; December, .7$60i, closing, COJc; January, 56K? SOKc, closing, 56Jic: February, 56Vi 5Gc, closing, 53J.?; May, 5555c, closing ut 55c. Oats, spot market active, tiTegular, closing stronger: options fairly active, firmer: November. 3SJ38J4C; closing at 35c; December, 3S39Vc, closing at S9Jc: January. 39K39c, closing at 39c: Mav, 40J40Kc closiag at 40c; spot No. 2 white, 44"lc: mixrd Western, 3740Cc: white do, 4044Kc; No. 2 Chicago, 39 39Jc. Hay quiet and stead-; fairly active and firm. Tallow dull; city ($2 for pkgs) 45kC Eggs fancy, fresh firm; Western, 24( 24Vc. Pork quiet and steady;old mess. $9 75; now mess, $10 75: extra prime, $10 0010 50. Cut meats weak; pickled bellies, 7c; do shoulders, 556c: do hams, gjQgic. Mid dles firm; short clear, November, $6 70. Lard opened weak and closed strong: Western team, $6 45: options, December, $6 4.1; Janu arv. $6 536 57. closing at $6 61; February $C '70; March, $6 80. Butter in better demand fancy arm: western uairv, jtstc; uo creamery, 2030c; Klein, 2930c. Cheese in fair demand, firmer; part i-kims, 47JJc. PHILADKLPHH-Flour firm: Western winter, clear, $4 504 73: do do straight, $4 75 3 00: winter patent, new, $1 003 25: Minne sota clear, $4 754 90; do straight, $4 905 10; do patent. $5 103 X. Wheat firm; No. red, In elevator for milling, $1 05; No. red in ex port elevator, $1 04f; No. 2 led. Novomber, SI O4VT01 03: December, $1 OCffil 0G: January. $1 0Sl 08J& Febraary, $1 101"10)J. Corn Old udvaneod Uo and new l2c: new. no irinde. 47c; aew No. 4 yellow in grain depot, 60c; old No. 2 wnlte in elevntor, 69c: old No. 2vellow in grain depot, GOJc: No. 2 mixed, November, C6KJc; December, 56;S57Kc: January. 30i&36i;cy Februarv. 55Vj56ic. Ots qnlet: No. 2 mixed, 3?c; No. 3 white, 38Ke: No. 2 white, 40c; No. 1 white. 40Jc: No. 2 white, November, 39X0c; December, 3Mii40c; Janunrv, 4040!ic; February, 40 403c. Butter quiet but firm: Pennsylvania cieamerj-, extra, 26c;doprints,-extra,3033c. Eggs firm and iu good demand; Pennsylva nia firsts, 27c. Cheese steady, partly skim, 7Sc ST. I.OTJIS riour Arm but dull. Wheat No. 2 red cash. 95Kc: November, 93c; Decem ber, !i5K97J4:c: cfosins. 93Uc bid; May, $1 02Vf fjl 04V:"clO!,iiig at $1 03. Corn No. 2 cas n. 3Jo&4c; November, 4 Jc bid; yenr, 41 4Sc, closmgjit 42Kc hid; January, 4I42Jic, closing at 42c; Mav. 424.c. closing at 42o bid. Oats advancinu: No. 2 cash, 3232&c; November. 32c bid; Mav, 33K3SKc: closing ntS3ic. Rye No. 2, 87c bid. Hurley dull; Minnesota, 55?Wc. Butter quiet and steady; creamery, 26;Sc; dairy, 2323e. Eggs firm at 20e. Cornmeal, $2 652 CO. Provisions quiet and easier. Pork, $U 12. Lard, $5 9a CINCINNATr-FIour dull; family, $3 83 4 CO: fancy $4 231 50. Wheat scarce and wnnlc-d: No. 2 red, 9697c. Corn in good demand; No. 2 mixed AGc. Oats firm and higher; No. 2 mixed, 34fc. Hve In good de mand nnd higher; No. 2. 95c- Pork quiet and firm at $8 S9?9 00. Lard In good demand at $C 00. BnlKiueats firm at $5 870 00. Bacon In light demand at $7 50. Butter easy: Elgin creamery, 30c: Ohio. 272Sc; choice dairy, 17lSc Eggs in lair demand at 9i10e. Cheese firm; prime to choice Ohio flat. 100 Kc " HAMTWOKK Wheat No. 2 red strong spot. $1 0651 Mli: November, $1 05K1 06: December, $1 071 08; Januarv, 1 09lb 1093$ May. $114114; steamer "No. 2 reo, $1 02. Corn Mixed strong; spot, 63Jc; year, EeQSeKe; January and Februarv, fi556c: March. 55vjo. Oats firmer: No. 2 white West ern, S9K40c; No. S mixed Western, 37K 3Se, Ilay firm; good to choice timothy, $13 0014 to. Provisions firm and unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggsactive at 21c. NEW ORLEANS Sugar Open kettle, nothing dotne: ccntrifmral active and vnt-v firm; choice white, 5Jc; offered, 5KJic; gray do, 0 5-l657c; choice yellow clartneJ,' THE PITTSBURG- 5 6-165 7-16c; prime do, 3 3-163e; off do. 3 3MCc; seconds, 23c. Molasses steady; open kettle, strictly prime, S4c; good prime, 3032c: prime, 2829c; good to fair, 2627c; centrifugal, strictly prime, 23Mc; good prime, 2023c; good, fair to prime, 16JSlSc; common, 10c. Syrup, 2429c. MILWAUKEE Wheat firm, No. 2' spring, on track, cash, 93c; December: 925i?c; No. 1 Northern, 97c Corn steady: No. i old, on track, cash, 57c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track, 33Kc Barley firm; November, sac. Eye firm: No. 1, in store, 94c. Provisions quiet. Pork, January, $11 27& I-ard, Jan uary, $8 25. DULTJTH "o. lhard cash, 93Jc: Novem ber, 95Jc; Decembor, 94ic: May. $1 03: No. 1 Northern, cash, 9.iJc; November, (first half), 93c: November, (full month). 92Uo: December, 92c; May. $1 OOJfc. No. 3 No'ithern, cash, 83c; No. 3, 84Vc; rejected, 73Kc ailNNEAPOLIS Wheat November closed at 90c; December opened at 90c, highest, 9114c, lowest, 90Jc, closed, 90jc; Mav opened at 97?4c, highest, 9SJc, closed. OSJgc: on track. No. 1 Northern, 9lJic; No. 2 Northern, 8583c. KANSAS CITY Wlicat quiet; No. 2 hard, cash, 82c bid; No. 2 red, cash, 85s hid. Corn about steady; No. 2 cash, 38c bid; November, 17c bid. Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 27c bid; No vember, 26c bid. Egg firm nt 20c. TOLEDO Wheat lower but firm; No. 2 cash, 99'c: December, $1 C0; May, $1 07. Corn dull; No. 2, cash, 56s. Oats quiet; No. J cash, 32Jc Rye active and firm; cash, 95e. Coffee Markets. Baltimore, Nov. 9. Coffee firm; Bio car goes, fair, 17c; No. 7, 13e. New Orleans, Nov. 9. Coffee quiet; Bio, ordinary to fair, 1416Jc Saxtos, Nov, 9. Coffee Good average, 10,000 rels per 10 kilos; receipts during the week, 83.000 bags; purchases for the United States, 11,000 bags; shipments to the 1'nlted States, 10,000 bags; stock, 306,000 bags. Rio be Janeiro, Nov. 9. Coffee Regular firsts 9.0C0 rcis per 10 kilos; good second, 8,700 reis; receipts during the week, 70.CC0 bags; purchases for the United States, 53,000 bags; shipments to tho United States, 41,000 bags; stock, 298,000 bags. New York. Nov. 9. Coffee Options opened steady at 1525 points advance: closed steadv at 520 points up: sales, 33.0C0 bags, including November, 12.1O1220c; De cember, 11.84c: Januarv, ll.70ll.80c: Febru arv. 11.5511.60; March, H.3511.60c; May, 1135c; June, lL25ll.30c: July, 11.03c. Spot Rio quiet and firm; No. 7, 13Jic , Tho Dry goods Market. New York, Nov. 9. Business in drygoods opened encouragingly, although the move ment by water transportation ended last Saturday. Transactions on the spot were numerous and in some minor staples there was very little doing, but a more general and Important demand nearat hand seemed to be indicated In the improvement noted in mail orders and the Inquiry for goods. The tone of the market continued steady, oxcept in a few low grade articles for which de mand is slow. The Metal Markets. New York, Nov. 9T Pig iron qniet; Ameri can, $13 7518 00; copper dull, weak: lake, November, $11 35; do, December, $1130; lead steady; domestic, $4 10; tin weak, unsettled: straits, $19 03. Bar Silver Quotations. New York. Nov. 9. fieciail Bar silver In London, 3-l6d higher ut 43 13-lGd per oz; New York dealers' price for silver, 93Jc per oz. Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin steadv, quiet; strained common to good, $1 32)41 to. Turpentine quiet and steadier at 3535o. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The drought in the West Is broken. Navigation in tho Neva river, in Russia, is blocked by ice. Rain ruined the Lord Mayor's show In London yesterday. The Austro-HungariaA budget increases the army estimates. The London iVetcu attributes the decrease of British exports to America to the McKin ley law. A decree has been issued repealing the law for the conversion of the Brazilian 5 per cent paper uonas into per oenc gold oonus. The outgoing Western and Atlantic pas senger train was thrown off the tractr by train-wrecsers at .Atlanta eunaay mguc One tramp was killed. The desecration of the tomb of the Countess Mlraflori, the morganatic wife of tue late iiing ictor Emanuel, has raised a storm of indignation in Rome. Somo one attempted thether day to swindle a Nashville merchant out of $1,000 by forging the name of Miss Winnie Davis to a note requesting the loan of that sum. Two Irish families at Dublin had a lively argument yesterday, using crowbars and farm implements. Five persons are In a critical condition from fractured skulls. A shop train with 200 men on board and a freight train collided in the Gicat Northern yard at St. Cloud, Minn., Sunday. Only one man was seriously hurt, but both engines, a passenger coach and several freight cars were wrecked. A double suicide by drowning occurred in the harbor at Bridgenoi t. Conn. Two per sons, a man and a woman, took their lives dv jumping from a boat. Who they were anu why they committed the rash act has not been learned. The Florida phospate boom decreased the price of the Canadian phosphate, but the latter has now taken a jump ot $2 a ton, or to $18 5u. As the Florida prices were only $11 a Ion, the re-establishment of the Canadian prices is held to signify the collapse of the Florida enterprise. Gladstone has declined an invitation to dine with famous Frenchmen at Paris while on his way to Italy. M. Leon Sav and others, the lnviters, construed the ex-Premlor's ut terancesat Newcastle on the Egyptian ques tion as fuvorable to French views. Tho first blood has been shed in the dis- ?ute bet een France nnd Morocco over the onat oasis. The inhabitants, who favor neither side, but aspire for independence, are in a state ofannrchy. They imprisoned a number of Morocco emissaries and subse quently beheaded five of them. Charged With False Pretense. Samuel A. Nesbit was held in the sum of $500 bail yesterday for court trial on a charge of false pretense preferred by Theo dore "Weisse. Nesbit was prosecuted before Alderman McMasters. It was alleged that upon representing an ownership to consid erable property in the Second ward, Al legheny, he obtained drygoods to the value of f 941 23 from the prosecutor. It was affirmed at tbe hearing that he did not own the property. BICK HEADACHECarter,a Lutl0 LlTer rnli BICK HEADACHE. 'Carter's Little Liver Pills, BICK HEADACHE 'Carter's Little LlTer Pms, BICK HEADACHEcter,, Llttle L,Ter j, BBOKEBS-JBTNAKCIAI Whitney cc Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apSO-SJ Dm DIC'C SAVINGS BANK, itlJlLt U 61 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. $300,000. Surplus, $31,670 19. ' D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asal. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. QC24-64-D 6 PER CENT BONDS FOR SALE. A limited number of the First. Mortgage Bonds of the Allegheny County Light Com panydenomination, $303 and $1,000; due, 1911; interest, February land August L Free of tax. Abundant security valuable real estate, etc. Price, 103 and accrued interest Full particulars from ANDREW CASTER, Dealer in Investment Securities, no7-51-TT3 No. Ill Fourth ay.. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKEES. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. a SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg. DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 189L SMS OF PROGRESS. Needed Improvements on Liberty Street Under Consideration. MISFITS UNABLE TO DOWN TRADE. General Apathy Still Bnles the Boost on the local Stock Exchange OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP The new buildings going np on Liberty street in the vicinity of Garrison's alley, to be followed by another on the Presbyterian Church lot, purchased last week by S. Ewart & Co., have directed public attention and interest to that quarter of the city. It is certain that Liberty street will always be, as it always has been, an important business artery, and that, therefore, Invest ments there promise good results. In no other part of the city, except on some of the side Streets, is there a more pressing need for improvement. Scarcely any of the old-time houses, which constitute the large majority, are adapted to modern business requirements. They will have to come down sooner or later. Reasoning thus, several capitalists arc fiffunng on properties on that thoroughfare. These dieters may not be consummated, but if they go through the outcome will be a number of substan tial business structures as an effective starter for the complete transformation of the streets. Events are tending in that direction. Sound at tho Bottom, Business started out in good form yester day. The Maverick Bank failure of a week ago and that of the Corry National Bank on Saturday were not sufficient to unsettle confidence. This is quite remarkable. It furnishes undeniable proof that the trading public has faith in the soundness of banks in general. This, coupled with the fact that reports from all parts of the country are of au assuring nature, showing tha'tthe volume of trade is equal to that of previous years, is the basis of the buoyant feeling which prevails throughout the country, and is so strikingly manifest in Pittsburg. The conversion of the crops into money will take time, but by spring the farmers 'will have the cash in their pockets. Viewed in any or all of its aspects, the outlook is favorable for a good winter and a very act ive spring. A Church Site Secured. The trustees of the Second 17. P. Church, Wilkinsburg, have purchased a handsome lot south of the railroad, on Biddle avenue, upon which they expect to erect a house of worship next year. It fronts 100 feet on the avenue. The consideration was a little less than 53,000. TSuslnesi News and Gossip. There is promise of quite a building boom at Su issvale next year. According to good authority faro on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Pittsbure and Wilkinsburg will be reduced to 5 or 7 cents. Twelve-minute time is also talked of. The Baltimore and Ohio will, on Decern, ber 1, commence using the Chicago and Northern Pacific terminals in the city of Chicago. A national bank has been established at Stewartstown, Pa., with James Fulton as President. The earnings of the Ohio Kiver Railroad Company for the month of October were fl7,2o5, "an increase of 51,C54. Black & Baird, having reached a point in their business toward which they have been working for several years, will celebrate the event by giving a theater party and banquet to theircmploves to-morrow eveninc. The books of the Pittsburg Traction Com pany and those of the Citizens' Traction Company close to-day until after the annual meeting," November 18. There wai a bid of 83 yesterday for 'Du quesne Traction bonds, and of 13) for the stock. Iiea Bros. & Co. sold 100 shares at The bulls en Sugar say 4 per cent will be declared semi-annual this week. At the last call yesterday Birmingham Traction was offered at 17. Some buying orders for People's Pipeage were out yesterday, but the Stock was scarce. Store rents in Realty. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for Mrs. M. Kaufman to Bobert E. Ellis, Jr., a prop erty on Bond street, a nine-roomed frame house, with loj; 30x120 feet, lor $3,500. J. E. Glass sold for Thomas W. McCune to Isador H. Aaron lots Nos. 83, 83, 84 and 85 in the-AllequIppa Place plan for $5,600. Mr. Aaron will build four houses on these lots at once. Hoffman & Baldrldge sold lot No. 17, 40x120, In Palmer Place, hwissvale, for H. H. Neg lev, for $S00. Black & Balrd sold to Mrs. Hannah Evans, lot No. 40, In Kobt. H. Hay Valley View Place addition plan, having a frontage of 20 feet on a 40 foot street, by a depth of 90 feet to an alley, for $350. A. Lepgato A Son sold at auction, bv order of Orphans' Court, lot 50x100, on Natchez street, Mt. Washington, with frame house of four rooms, for $3,000. Wm. F. Soliade sold for Dan'l O'Loughlin and wife, to Frank Soevyn, two houses and t round lease, No. 2618 Penn avenue, for 1,300. The Burrell Improvement Company re port the following sale of lots at Kensing ton: Abel Hale, Mansfield, Pa., lot 7, block 7, for $618 75; Walter C.S. Lloyd, Ford City, Pa., lots 181 and 182. block 5, for $595: Peter Y. and William C. Cox, LuisenrinK, Pa., lot 31, block 8, for $613 75: Samuel Puyzes, Kensington, south half lot 45, block 8, for $310; William M. Craig. Verona, lots 39 and 43, block 14, for $1,785; Doinenlco Pestrig and Joseph Silvestro. Pittsburg, north half lot 45, block 8, for $310: Thomas N. Morrow, Fally Carey, Pa., lot 71, block 1, $131 25; Gus tav Steinberg. Pittsburg, south half lot 19, block 8. tor $330 63; Joseph Eovevno, Pitts burg, lot 26, block 1, lor $6S0; if. L. Teits worth, Parnassus, north half 30, block 8, for $330 63; George Winsi. Allegheny, south half lot 2, block 8, for $309 38; Adam Eltenmuller, Allegheny, north halt lot 32, block 8, for $309 33; Michael Snsanna, Pittsburg, lots 75 and 76, block 3, tor $1,575 cash; Mrs. Ellen Brown, Pittsburg, lots 33 and 31, block 15, for $1,275; Giavanni Butro an.i Antonia Kalzo, Pittsburtr, lot 27, block 1, for $6S0; Antonio Juliano and VasailoStnbll, Pitts burg, lot 6, block 2. for $680; John Batz. Pitts burs, south half 33, block 8, for $350 63; Mrs. Margaret Elser. Pittsburg, lot 51, block 6, for $1,062 50; Wm. Specht, Allegheny, lots 40 and 41, block 6, for $1,875. The Building Record. Thirteen permits were taken out yester day for 15 improvements, tho cost of all be ing estimated at $15,375. The more im portant of these were: William Johmton, three fnmo two-Btory dwell ings on dosser's alley. Thirteenth ward; cost, $1, 50C John Klllen. iraine two-story dwelling on Flowers avenue. Twenty-third ward; cost, $1.95$. Mrs. Daniel Volz. frame two-story dwelling on Friendship street. Sixteenth ward; cost,tl,9R0. Mr. Beer, rrame two-story dwelling on Carroll street, Blxtecnth ward: cost, 11.300. Mrs. Lorsch, frame tw o-story dwelling on Minerva street. fSlxteenth ward; cost, JI.S50. Conrad Forslch, brick two storr dwelling on Hatfield street. Seventeenth ward; cost. $2,1)00. F. W. Haas, frame two-story dwelling on itural avenue. Nineteenth ward; cost, J1.SC0. THE MONEY MAEKET. Supply Larce and Business Moderate Froy ductlon of Gold and Silver. A fairly good business was transacted at the city banks yesterday. There was a bet ter call for loans and discounts than for some time, showing that merchants and manufacturers are' disposed to push busi ness now that the elections are out of the way. Funds were abundant. Borrowers, as a rule, were taxed 6 per cent for accommo dations. Bank clearings were $2,519,201 58 and balances $476,947 57. The following from tho Journal of Com merce, complied by Joan C. MIchels, shows the world's production of cold and silver from 1801 to 1K0: Gold 1801 to 1850, 50 years, $787,938,550, year. Iv average $15,753,771: 1851 to 1875, 25 vears. $3,175,624,375, yearly average $127.021,973: 1S76 to ltSO, 15 years. $108,731,273; 1801 to 1890, 90 years, $5,591,532,020, yearly average $62,101, 467. Silver 1801 to 1850,50 rears, $1,331,295,500, yearly average $27.225.910: 1851 to 1875. 21 vears. $1,288,125,864, yearly average $31,525,035: 1876 io.ikiu, id years, - Ma,.i;joj, yearly average $35.35.618: 1801 to 1890. 90 vears.'$4.S99.325.785. yearly average $48,t"S3,0i9. unuer tno law 01 uuiy at, jsw, wnicn wens into effect 80 days after August 13, 1890, to October 1, 1891, the Government purchased 62,053440 troy onnces of pure silver, for which it paid $64,240,555, or st the average price of $1 03 per ounbe fine. At New York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 3 to 7 per cent: last loan 3, closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 66K. " Sterling exchange quiet and weak at $4 80 for 60-day bills, and $4 "83 demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.'S. 4s reg 116 do 4s coup 116 Jo 2s..: ma do 4s FactacOsof'95 Ill Louisiana stamped 4s S3 Missouri 0s Tenn., new set, PS...103 do do is... 9!N$ do do 3s... S0i Canada So. Id 97 t'en. Pacific Ists losi Deu. &K.G. Ists....HS do do 4s 78S Den. A B. G. West lsta Er!e2d 105 M. K.4T. Gen, 6s. . 78 do do 5s . 43 Mntnal Union 6s 1MK N. J. C. Int. Certs.. 1M! Northern 1'ac. Ists..USH do do 2as...lll Northw'rn Consols. 13 do debentures Ss.. 105 Oregon A Trans. 0s.. St. L. A Iron M. Gen. 5s :.... 86K St. L. & San Fran. Gen. M 107 St. Paul Consols 154S St.r.Chi.,4Pac. Istsll5i Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. Kcts 82 Tex. Pac. It. G. Tr. Rets 23 Union Pacific Ists.. .108 West Shore 101?i Bank Clearings. New YonK Bank clearings, $86,421,436; bal ances $4,808,676. Boston Bank clearings, $14,825,9(4: bal ances, $1,719,019. Bate for money, 2K per cent. Exchange on New York, 20 to 25 cents discount. ' PHiLADEirMA-JJank clearings, $9,438,741; balances, $140,8t7. Money 4 per cent. Baltimore Bank cleafipgs, $3,166,673; bal ances, $534,377. Rate 6 per cent. Chioaoo New York exchange slow at 1ia Ser $1,COO discount. Bank clearings $18,07, K). Money Urm at 6 per cent, St. Louis Clearings, $4,78i,219: balances, $623,719. Money, 78 per cent. Exchange on New York on par. Memphis New York exchange selling at par. Clearings, $636,178; balances, $170,154. New Orleans Clearings, $2,180,254. New York 'exchange. $1 59 per $1,000 discount. Band discount to par. HOME SECURITIES. SLUGGISH MARKET AND ONLY FRACTIONAL CHANGES. Ups and Downs of the Day on 'Change An Eastern Explanation of the Weakness of Electric Dnqnesne Traction Still Rising In Importance. The week opened very quietly In stook circles. There was no trading at either Of the three calls. After the second call, 10 shares of Citizens' Traction changed bands at CI. Ofilco business was also slow. The weakness of Electric has been so pron ounced lately as to exoite remark, bnt no one seemed able to locate the trouble. The fallowing from the Journal of Financeis inter esting in this connection: " Westinghouse stock is weak in the Boston market, due lu part it is thought, to the liquidation of weak holders and chiefly to the failure of the sub scription to $3,000 000 of preferred stock. The aggregate amount taken is said to have been only $180,030, and the underwriters will have to take the balance." Philadelphia Gas went off a fraction with out any good reason other than lack of sup Eort, bnt Wheeling moved up a peg722 eing bid for a big block. Tbe listed tractions were nominally weaker. Duquesne was steady. It appers to bo gradually emerging from the rut. Luster sustained a slight loss, and Switch and Signal held its own. Bids and asking prices at each call are given in the following table: TDIBD CALL. B A ::;; "mm .... 8-0 exchange STOCK. Com. Nat. Bk.,. Rxehancre X. Bk. Germaa Nat.llk. Liberty Nat. Bk Marine Nat. Bk. llonon. Nat. Bk" 130 beeond .Nat. ilk. Safe Den. Co.... Third Nat. Bk... Western Ins...., Char. Val. Gas., Man. Gas Ohio Vallev Gas. 126 15 19'4 5 CV mi UH 22J4.... ... . 20S ... G0J 49 "in"'-', ... 60 33 40 60 .... Wa'TlK "9K"" "sV'io ... 10: P. N. G. & P. Co rnuadelplila Co. Wheeling Gas... Central Traction Citizens' Trac... Pitts. Traetlnn.. Pleasant Valley. Allegheny-Valley CbartlersBy P., Y. A A P., Y. A. pf... Point Bridge Hidalgo Mining. Luster Mining... Red Cloud Mln.. Wesfhouse Elcc Monon. Water... Union S.A S. Co. West'IiouseA.B. Penn.Water com Penn. Water pf. S. U. Cable Co... Ex-dlvldend. WALL STREET REVIEW. STOCKS WEAK FROM THE OPENING TO THE CLOSE OF THE DAY. The Market More Active Than Usual Special Bearish Drives at tho Coalers The Situation In Berlin Has Its Effect in New York. . New York.Nov. 9. The stockmarket to-day was more act.ve than usual of late, and at the same time remained weak from the opening to the close, no rally of importance resulting even whon the selling pressure was removed temporarily. The active list, therefore, is materially lower than at the close on Satur day, though the efforts of the bears having neen connneu to a lew stocits tne im portant losses are all among those shares.. Tho market in general was Influenced by the foreign situation more than the domestio affairs, and the bears made the greatest nse of the disturbance in Berlin to depress prices. Tho street was alive with alarming rumors, nono of which had any real founda tion. The selling of the foreigners was not so marked, ahd the great bulk of the offer ings were from the short account. Special attention was paid to the Coal stocks; the vague impression having been created that there was trouble between the companies made these shares the fairest mark, and in them were scored the heaviest losses of the day, though some covering late in the day also caused considerable of a rally in them. The Vanderbilts came in for a large share of the pounding, and.all yielded readily in the absence of any apparent support, but North ern Pacific preferrea, Louisville and Nash ville, Northwestern, Erie and some special ties were prominent for weakness through out the day. The opening was made at concessions from Saturday's final figures of large frac tions all along the line. There was evidence of another attempt to cover in the early dealings and prices rallied auring the first half hour.though the coalers remained weak from the outset. The improvement was small, however, and under the pressure after the cessation of the first demnnd prices yielded readily and the wholo list was soon plnced below the level of first prices. Tho afternoon nas marked bycontinned pressure, and all the stocks mentioned scored material losses, the lowest prices be ing generally reached toward 2 P. Ji., though there was no rally of importance except in the Coalers. The trading remained large throughout and the close was heavy at or under the bottom figures. Tbe important losses include Delaware and Hudson, 2; Northern Pacific, preferred. 2; New York Central and Wheeling and Lake Erie, pre ferred, each 1: Northern Pacific, C., C, C. & St. L., Northwestern, Lake Shore, Louisville and Nashville and Wabash pre ferred, each and Western Union and Erie, each 1 per cent. Bailroad bonds were quiet, but sympa thized closely 1th the weakness In stocks, though the important losses wciefewand no special feature marked the dealings. Total sales, 1,310,000. The highest and clos ing quotations were: Atciunc ists BCRN 6 Burr ton la.. B Creek 1st.. 62 61!,' o1, 15, a Ccn Pacific 98110H110! u cc i ioausi.. m Col Mia 4s.. CKI5s... D&KG43. Ctn InUiClst J0 Can Sou 2d.... 98 C& A 1st Itf 1st. CBSofF... Erie 2d cons...lC3103,1 1st cons 133 131 Ft W& D 1st. 100 f&HX) CAOSs 10014 B&Aist r''.Ya72U F & P Jl-Ph... 97&01 Kh, 11 a st j mvams HYalley 5s ... SSVffi 86 tis O.'iwa 'J.t Kan Pac con. 104 ("104 I. E & W lsts..l07H107' L N A&C... S4a94J LS5ndsreg...l5:l12!,li L N O & T lts. ttihka 5Ji Mis Pac cons. .1C5 (3105 internal Tt5 79,4a79M MLS&Wex. 99tia9 MAO new 6s.lI6)(S116,'2 4s 07 fibes'i Knox A O lntx.im in-.im NP 5s 8181'i Ists 11014(3)116 CN P TJlJbTIH N A W6S-. 95 (ffiftS N Y O A W 6s.ll2(ail2 5s OS fS!W J X U UeD lUH'fcd loa'traioc Oregon Im ls.,101 (jjWl Ext5s... IUUVrtlUUM uregon u es.iw:miir P A East lt.. 78 78M PDAE2d.... 69i(a)i BOW 1st 78 78 R&D Oons...l)J(Sl" K AW PTr 5j. 56WS o6 ists cp 125'4l25i NOt St I. umifi'iru' eiM.. N J Central 6s,109ji(ai09y Cons 1902 119U(ftll'y N or'st gold cp. 124'iai24,'J nuauinjr 49.... BZ'tm HZ do 1st C7 SGiJi do 2nds flH 47 do 3rd 345,1a 33 Bock Is 5s cp.. IU) fOO eloto Val 1st. 7W 1&M St L Sou Wist 653 6S I . n Fit 1....125'tal25j4 Tol St L A K CI 83H 88K TexPaclst.... S!1 aid 2310) in . TAOCentlst.104 Wi u i-acma i 9103 ilCH 97s ll do2nd 28.g28.S4 VaJtMStP... 79 179 UAAia(U KD ty StPMM43.. 8.1 S S3 ii nn.isn in....iw $100 2nd 78l 73 Dak nvmiliii St Pep 6s.. ..'..107 107 4 TO . OAU& Jt WestShorecpIiK, Beg 101 7( 3102 $101X The total sales of stooks to-day were USeS nr.ST SECOND CALL. CALL. B A B A 100 '.'.'.'. '330 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. .... 101 .... 104 1C9K '.'.'.'. '300 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. .... 65 128 130 128 130 49 5!.... 5f.. 24 .... 20 .... 20 "iiii"ius "iiu'Tm .... 21 51 .... ...-. 20'4 .... 20" 60 61 CO'j 61 , 45 50 45 50 , 21 22 2Uf .... 2S 60 , 33 40 50 12 3... ion im iok im 3 , 9 .... 9 .... 27 , 9M ajs 9 9 .... V3l 99 . .. , .... f... .... 50 , .... 64 ... .... tea T7 Ul ($91 102 10! 911 (3 98 ' 69a es'4 ticsta 9u;s 7ShW 73 13 115 11.') ioo-iciu 90 fKT aoo'i J15(ani Kit T 4s 78V3 73. 2ds 43'543 KyCen 4s 80 80 la Cent Ists... ss a 81 shares, Including: Atchison. 43 365; Canada Southern, 3,300; Chicago Gas, 17,530; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 24,885: Delaware and Hudson. 3,093; Erie, 25,253; Lake Shore, 3,300; Louisville and Nashville, 21.125: Mis souri Pacific, 5,450:Northwestern,4 510:North American, 4,990; New Jersey Central. 8,860; Northern Pacific, 7,030; Northern Pacific pre ferred, 27,995; 'Beading, 19,917; St. Paul, 31,293; Union Pacific, 13,977. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on. the New. York Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for Tnis DisrATCil by wiiitxet A STEFnENfON; oldest Pittsburg members ot New 1 ore atocg jsxcnyige. 57,i onrtn avenue, CIos- Open High Low ing Ing. est. est. bid. American Cotton Oil 28 263f 23 26 American Cotton Oll.pfd.. 50 50 49 49 m. SnrarBeanlngCo.... 82! Atcti., Top. A S. P MH 41 40 40J Canadian Pacific tflvs MS 83 (5 Canada Southern 5SK SV, St't 5754" Central orNcw Jersey..... lllJi 111& too 10UK Central Pacific.. .". 30 Chesapeake A Ohio 23'4 2T 22! 2( C. AO., lstpfd S3H 51 52'4 S2'4 C. AO.. 2dpfd l Ji Chlengo Gas Trust 5G76 57!J 56."$ jn C, Bur. A Ouincy 96 HGS 9G m'4 C, Mil. A St. Pant 73 7J'ii 73 73i C, Mil. S St. Paul. pfd.. 117 117 117 117H C.Bockl. AP 79S' 7Vi 79;4 791 C, St. P. 31. A 0 32 32 30,'8 31S C St. P.'M.'Apfd 91 9m 91 DIM C. A Northwestern 114" 114'j 113 113K- C..C C. A I C8 64l 67JJ 67' Col. Coal A Iron 34'$ 31' ' 34 335t Col. A Hocking Val : 29 2) 28 2! Del., Lae. AWcst 13714 IS7J4 rS3i 136' Del. A Hudson 125 1254 123 123X Den. A Itlo Grande 10 Den. A Wo Grande, pfd... 44S 44T 41 43 E.T.. Va. A Ga, 6 e'i 6 6 E.T.. Va.&Ga.. 2d pfd... 3H Illinois Central.-. 994 9-S 9'i: W Lake Eric A West 18'S 18'g 17" 17' Lake Eric A West., pfd.... 60S 60's Mj GO-1; Lake Shore A M. S 122'ii 122S 13Wj KW Louisville A Nashville 70 7W 'Hi 755$ Michigan Central 104'j MoblleAOhlo ; 40' Missouri Pacific 58 58 57! 57J? National Cordage Co 92M 924 914 9iT National Cordage Co., pfd 97 98 97 07'i National Lead Trust 15,'t 15' 1.V4 K'Z New York Central 110)4 Htd 1001 loo's N. V., C. AM. L 18 18M 18" 18M N. Y.. C. A M. L.. 1st pfd 77 N. Y., C. A St. L., 2d pfd. 40 40 39 S3 N.Y.. L.E.AW 2714 271 V. VK N. Y.. L.E. AW.,pfd.... 6IH 64 64'4 64't N. Y. AN. E 3BH 3S' 3V 3S N. Y.. O.AW ,. 17 18 W)i 1-14. Norfolk A Western 16' Norfolk A Western, pfd... .. 48 North American Co 16S 17 W.i KM Northern Pacific 24 25' 24 24' Northern Pacific, pfd 70 "OH 63 W,' OhloA3lIssl.slpp! 19 Oregon Improvement ... 22 Pacific Mall .T5'i 35 34'4 34 Peo., Dec. A Evans 186 Wi 185 18X 1'hlladelphla A Beading... 35 36 34'a Xii P., C, C. A St. L 2i 28 25 24 P.. C. C A St. L.. prd 60 Pullman Palace Car 171 Richmond A W. P. T 123J 13 12K 12M KlchmondA W. P. T., pfd 56 St. Paul A Duluth 35' 36K 23VS 3G St. Paul ADnluth .pfd 93S 5 03 33'i St. Panl.Minn. AMan.... 112 li:! HI'S 111' Texas Pacific 12Ji 12.' M 11V Union Pacific 33 39M 385 -3ST,' Wabash u 1.1 ll,'a 12 Wabash, pfd 26' 26 E5! 25K Western Union 81U SIH fiO'i 80H Wheeling A L. E 35 3511 34; 3la Wheeling A L. E. . pfd 75M 73"ji 74! 74 Pis. A Cattle F. Trust SIH S1K 51X 5W Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of the New York Stock Exchange: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 535 .... Reading Railroad 177. 1715-16 Buffalo. N. Y. A Phils 7 7 Lehigh Valley 49J 49 Northern Pacific 24 24H Northern Pacific preferred WH 6Sii Lehigh Navigation 47& Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. A Top 40 Boston A Albany 204 Boston A Maine 1G0 Chi. Bur. A Onlncy.. se'i FitehbnrgR.R 73 Allouez Sf. Co. new T& Boston A Mont 3i!4 Calnmet A Hecla....255 Franklin 13 Eearsarge 10'A Flint AP re M '20 Osceola 29JS Mass. Cent VM Mex. Cen. com 19"? N. Y. AN. Eng 3S do 7's 119 Old Colony 1G2 Wis. Cen. com.t ...... 17 santa ce topper., Tamarack San Diego I .and Co, WestEndLandCo Bell Telephone 13.1 16 . 15 182 2 n arer i-ower Electric Stocks. Boston, Nov: 9. iSpeeial.'i-The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. Eastern F.'ectrlc Cable Co. preff $53 00 Thomson-Houston Electric Co $15 87J$ Thomson-Houston E. Co. pref. 25 87J 20 00 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 11 To 12 25 Westinghouse Trnst Receipts 9 62Ji 10 50 European WeldlngCo... 55 00 Detroit Electric ! 7 00 7 50 alining Stock Quotations. New Yoiik. Nov. 9 Adams Consolidated 190; Best and Belcher, 285; Crown Point, 100; Deadwood T., 190; Eureka Consolidated, 110; Homestake, 1050. Horn Silver. 350; Iron Sil ver, 145; Moxlcan: 200;Ontnrio, 3800; Plymouth, 225; Savage, 140: Sierra Nevada, 225; Union Consolidated, 210; Standard, 120. DAIRY STUFF QUIET. MONDAY'S USUAL QUIETNESS IN LINES OF COUNTRY PBODCCE. Florida Oranges Too Plentiful AH Cereals Are Steady and Oats Are Particularly Strong Tho Grocery Trade Is Feature less. Office of Pittseitro Dispatch, 1 Monday, Nov. 9. ( Country Produce (jobbing prices) The customary quietness of Monday pre vailed in this department. Dairy products move slowly at prices quoted. New York and Ohio cheese are quiet, a shade lower prices than were obtained last week. Strictly fresh eggs are growing scarce and outside prices are readily obtained. Alasl for the weakness of hnman nature cold storage eggs are selling in considerable quantity as fresh laid stock. Eeceipts of potatoes have declined of late, and markets are not so dull as they were a week ago, when there was a glut. Onions are also in better demand, with no essential change in prices. Tne quality of grapes and bananas on the market is low. Very little of these fruits offered of late are tempting. Apples of the best quality are in good supply, but movement is slow. Supply of Florida oranges are coming to our markets much earlier than usual this season, and quality of offerings is extra good. Supply so far ex ceeds demand. Butter Creamery. Elgin, KC3c: Ohio brands, 2SS30C; common country batter. 2022o; choice couutry rolls. 23325c; fancy. 2528c per pound. Beans New York and Michigan pea, $2 00)32 10; marrow. ?2 I52 25: Lima beans. 4(343iC & ft; hand-picked mediums. $1 90(32 00. Beeswai-3j35c ? ft for choice; low grade, 22 25c. Buckwheat FLOUR-New, m'te a ft. CIDER Sand refined. S3 507 00; common, S3 50 4 00; elder vinegar, 1211c. Cheese Ohio cheese, 10;i(S)10,Uc: New York cheese, 10Kllc, Limburger, li;12c Wisconsin Swcltrer. full cream. lJi13ie; Imported Swelt zer, 2627c. Ecos-2425e for strictly fresh nearby stock, cold storage eggs. 225523c. FeatiiekS Extra live geese, 675Sc; No. 1,48 50c H ft : mixed lots, SXSAOc. Fruits Apples, 40.50c per bushel. $1 502 00 per barrel: ptrs, 75c$l CO per basket. $1 5C2 00 per- bushel: concord grapes. 10-ponnd basket. 18(3 2oc; cranberries, JerseTS, $2 25 per box; Cape Cods. $2 50 per box. GAME Wild turkeys., $1 502 00 each: mallard dncks; $4 00(35 CO per dozen: teal dncks, S2 753 00 per dozen: pheasants, $6 006 50: quail, $2 ou2 50; squirrels, $1 00(31 50; rabbits, 35luc a pair; veni son, 2122c per ft. 110NY iewcropwhlte clover. 18c; California honey. 12(3l5c per pound. Maple syhup-7S90c per gallon. JIapleSugar 10c per pound. NUTR Brazil uuts. 7(g,Sc ft: English walnuts, 13c fH6: French walnuts. 10c ? ft: filberts, lie ft: almonds, lGc; pecans. 13c: mixed nuts. HMl2c ft; ehestnnts. (1 50(3275abnshel;shellbarl,tl50 a bushel ; walnuts, 40503 per bushel. I'OCLTRY Alive Chickens, (iwawk! a Tiatr. Urra! 30350c medium. Live turkeys, lo12c fi ft; ducki ft: ducks. 50ft95Oc a pair. Dressed chickens, dressed turkevs. 14(3ise !r. . 1-J314C t mi POTATOES-Carload lots, 3S40c on track: from SXJJ I&i3 and DUILD UP THE WHOLE t ?wjjm-z?:$nWm SAliSSiM SB SJ?3! r 1 'WiilnTi1iiTriT fcJZrZS?.- Hooflgnd,g P'-m'"!!.'. Pills Tctri ID SOLD B7 JOS. oel4ns 11 store. 4034c a bushel; Southern sweeps, fl Ml 73 s barrel; Jerseys. S2 50. QUIWCES-S2 C03 00 per barrel. SEms Western recfeaned medlnm clover Job bing at S3 40: mammoth. S5 55; timothy, fl 4. for prime and f 1 50 for choicest : bine grass. 81 6E2 80; orchard grass. 41 75: millet, 81 CO: German. 31 15; Hnngarlau. tt 10; fine lawn, 2jc t lb; seed buck wheat. 81 40(31 CO. . Tallow Conntry. 4c: citv rendered, oc TnoriCAL Fncrrs Lemons. i 7504 50: yiorld oranges. 52 50ffl3 25 a box: Jamaica oranges, 1Z 5og 3 25 a barrel; California pears, $3 004 00; bananas. tl 25(31 50 firsts, ?l o-iai 25 good seconds, per bunch; .Malaga grapes, J6 0010 CO a half barrel; new layer flgs. 1416c per ft. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 75el 00 a barrel; Yellow Danver onions. S2 252 50 a barrel: toma toes. 81 5C2D0 per bushel : celery. 2530c per dozen; turnips, S0c51 00 a barrel. Groceries. No new features have developed in thl line since our last report. Monday Is uni formly an off day in grocery lines. Sugars are steady and coffees firm. New Orleans molasses of the new crop is coming In freely, ah.I Mnnfl.w la fln a P..o hnnr.vAl lltmr A downward tondency.owins to large receipts. Geeen Coffee Fancy. n22c; choice Bio, 203 20Mc: prime Bio, 19Mo: low grade Rle, 17)4lSc: Old Government Java. 27H29c: Maraealbo, 21J4S 22Mc: Mocha, 27KMic: Santos. 18322$c; Cara cas. 22H23'sc: ta Guayra. 21'22Sc7 Roasted (In papers) Standani brands. 20c: high grades. 23'(226Hc; Old Government Java. balk. 2931c; Maraealbo. 22aC4jc: pantos. WKffllDjC: peabcrry. 26c; choice Klo. 20"te; prime Bfo, 2D0J good Bio. 19,: ordinary. nj-MSlS'Sc SriCES (whole) Cloves, 13315c: allspice, lOo; cassia. 8c: pepper, lie: nntmeg. 703Oc. Petbolel-m (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6$4c; Ohio, 120. 7c: headlight. 150. 7,'ic: water white. xaoc: globe. lI14Uc: elitne. 15c: earnadlne, lie; royahne, 14c; red oil, 10llc: purity. He; olelne, 14c. Mixebs' OIL No. 1 winter, strained. 4iS44c ft gallon: summer. 337c: lard oil. 5558c. SYBCF Corn syrup. 26.10c: choice sugar syrup, 3lT6c: prime sugar syrup, 3u32c; strictly prime, 2S(f39c. S. 6. Molasses Fancv new crop, 4S48c: choice, 43jc: old crop, 3640s; N. O. syrnp, 44 S0c. SODA Bl-carb. in kegs. .DSc: W-carb. in Js, 5c;bl-carb. assorted packages. 5&6c; sal soda. In kegs. liC:dogrannIated. c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c: stearlne, per set, 8kc: parafllne, ll12r. IticE-Head Carolina, 6?67Mc: choice, 6X8c; Louisiana, 5'46c. STAitcn Pearl, 4c; corn starch, eig:6i: gloss starch. 6f?7c. Fobeigx Fruit Laver raisins. $200: London layers. S2 25: Muscatels. tl 75: California Muscatels ?1 601 75; Valencia. 77,'c: Ondara Valencia. 8 SMc; Sultana. 1015c: enrrants, 4S((S5c; Turkey prunes, 66Hc: j-rench prunes. 8IS9'c: Salonlcs prunes, in 2-rt packages. 9c; cocoanuts. a 100,(600; almonds, Lan., ? ft, 29c: do Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts. Nap.. 13P14C: Stcllv filberts. 12c; Smyrna flgs.lK3!14c: new date,5'i(ffi6c: Brazil nuts, 7c; pecans, 1.Y317C; citron, f) lb,2:i24c; lemon peel, 12c ft: orangewel. 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced. KiBAa apples, evaporated.. 99Jjc: peaches, evaporated, pared, 3)2Ic: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared. l.!16c: cherries,, pitted. 15c: cherries. unpftted,8ci raspberries, evaporated, lS19c; blackberries, 6 7c: nnckleberries, Se. Suoaks Cubes, Vrict powdered, 44fc:grannlated. 4kc: confectioners'. V3M Jc: soft white. SUfHA'ie; yellow, choice. 3(53Sc; yellow, good, 3s3)ic; yellow, fair. 3Vffi3sc. Pickles J'edlum. bbls. (1.2C0). i 75; medlnm, hairbbls. (601) $2 85. Salt-No. bbU $1 20: No. L extra, ? bbl, $1 10; dalrv. a bbl. $1 20: coarse, crystal. $ bbl. H 20: Hlgglns Eureka. 4-bn sacks, 2 80: Hlggins Eureka, 16 14-lb packets. 1 00. , Ca-vned Goods Standard peaches. SI 902 01; 2ds, II 01 60: extra peaches. J2 20(32 30: pie peaches, saasje: finest corn. SI 2sl 5o: Hfd Co. ' corn, tl 0H1 15: red cherries. SI 2K31 30; Lima , beans, SI 35; soaked do. 80c: stringed do. 67370c: marrowfat peas. 1 101 25; soaked peas. 6570c; pineapples. $1 50(1 60: Bahama do. S2 25; damson prams. SI 10; greengages. 91 50; egg plums. SI 90; California apricots, SI 902 10: California pears. S3 252 40: do greengages. 11 10: do eg plums. II 90: extra white cherries. S2 85; raspberries, SI 051 1(1; strawberries. 95c?l 10: gooseberries. St 0931 05; . tomatoes. 85S5c; salmon. 1-ft. SI 30t 80: black- 1 berries. 80c; succotash. 2-15 cans, soaked, 90c; do 1 green, 2-Ib cans. (4 251 50: corn beef. 2-lb cans, tl 851 90: 1-ft cans, $1 39: baked beans, SI 401 5.5; lobsters, 1-ft cans. 1 25: mackerel. 1-ft cans, boiled, SI 59: sardines, domestic 5is. S3 85(34 00; 'A3, 0 50: sardines. Imported. M'. SH 5012 50; sar dines, imported. 2S, S18 00; sardines, mustard, 3 30: sardines, spiced. S3 50. 1 Flsn Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. J24 00 bbl; extra No. 1 do mess. S20 00; No. 2 shore mackerct, I8 00; No. 2 Urge mackerel. $16 50; No. 3 large ' mackerel, $14 00: No. 3 small mackerel. $10 00. I Herring Split. $6 50: lake. $3 OS B 10O-ft bbl. White ' fish. St-75 fl lOO-ft half bbl. Lake trout. $5 50 half bbl. rlnnan naddles. 10c t ft. Iceland hall-1 but, 12c ? ft. Pickerel, half bbl, $4 B-i; nttarter '. bbl. $1 60. Holland herring. 75c. Walkout her ring. 90c. , UAXMEAL ?i X0)- Z.) f DDI. Grain, Flonr and Feed. There was one sale on call at the Grain Ex change to-day, namely, a car of new mixed ear corn, 33c spot. Receipts as bulletined: 40 cars: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Railway: 4 cars- of rye, 2 of oats, 7 of hay, 2 of ear corn, 1 of wheat, 1 of flour, 1 of middlings. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis: 1 car of oats, 4 of corn, 1 of hay, 1 of middlings. Bv Baltimore and Ohio: 1 car of middlings, 5 "of hay. By Pittsburg and Western: 1 car of hay,2or flour, 2 of wheat. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie; 3 cars of flour. Oats are very firm at outside quota tions.and all signs poiut to higher prices. Old corn is steady, and new corn is weak. Bulk bran is strong and middlings are quiet. Hay is In liberal supply and drift of markets is downward. Wheat, rye and flour are fairly steady at quotations. Following quotations are for earloal lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red. $1 0031 01. Corn No. 1 vellow shell. 64J(355c: No. 2 yellow shell, 64i3mi.c; high mixed shell. 62X63c: mixed shell, 61afi2c: No. 2 yellow ear. w369c: high mixed earbTfKc: mixed ear. MSfiejjc: new. yel low ear corn, 42(343c; new yellow shell corn, 43 0c. OAT-No. 1 oats. 36V337C: No. 2 whlte.3S!336Jic; extra No. 3 oats. Si'i-bc: mixed oats, 34K35c. RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 97&93c; No, 1 Western. SMS-iTc. BAHLEY-6875C. Floor .lobbing prices Fancy spring patents, $5 fffV, 75: fancy winter patents. $5 25(35 SO; fancy straight winter. $5 00(35 25: fancv straight spring. $5 255 50: clear winter. $1 7-V35 09; straight XXXX bakers. $1 75S 00. Rve flonr. $." 0C5 25. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. S22 00(323 0053 ton: No. 2 white middlings. $20 00(320 50; brown middlings, $17 C031S 90: winter wbeat bran. SIS 09 17 00; chop feed. $21 00(3.3 00. HAY Baled timothy, choice. $12 50; No. 1. $11 25(311 50: No. 2 do. $10 0f10 50: clover bay, $10 0010 50; loose from wagon. 12 00(314 03, ac cording to nualitv: packing hay. S7 G07 50. Straw Oats, $S o07 01); wheat anttrye, $S 50(9 5 75. Provisions. Sugar enred hams, large Sugar cared bams, medium Sugar cured hams, small , Sugar cored California hams , Sugar cured b. bacon , Snzar cured skinned hams, lanre Sugar cured skinned hams, medium, angar curea suomaers ........ ...... Sugar cured boneless shoulders... Bacon shoulders Dry salt shoulders Sugar cured d. beef, rounds Sugar cured d. beef, sets Sugar.cnred d. beef, flats Bacon, clear sides Bacon, clear bellies , Dry salt clear sides, 10-ft average Dry salt clear sides, 20-ft average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined, in tierces.... Lard, refined. In half bbls ., Lard, refined, 60-ft tubs , Lard, refined, 20-ft palls . Lard, refined. 50-ft tin cans Lard, refined, 3-ft tin psSU. ....... Lard, refined. 5-ft tin pJlls..,.... Ljrd, refined, 10-ffi tin-pa!ls A constant cough, with shortness of .breath, failing strength and wasting of .flesb, all betoken lungs more or less seri ously affected, and demanding prompt treat ment. By using Dr. Jayne s Expectorant serious results may be either avoided or palliated. -REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, U3I. 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 575,000.. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. TT3 Did Yon Get One Of the fine frames given with every dozen of cabinets at Hendricks & Co.'s,68 Federal street, Allegheny? See them every day this week. Cabinets SI 00. See Iiinnekin's price list of dyeing and cleaning every Monday on third page of this paper. tub PURIFY BLOOD 1'CX.EAR THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TOHE IUE STODUCH, RBOtTLATE THE LITER AND BOWELS SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. 10 ' '.'.'."'."'.'. 11 ll 7A "'.'.'.'.'.'". 9 OX ""."."" 10 8 10 25 10 25 10 25 10 2S 12 00 12 09 ".".".""." 7S :".."."" 7$ DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT trill core Blind, Bleeding and Itching Files. It absorbs tho tumors, allays the Itching at once, cots as a ponlUoe, gives Instant relief. Prepared only for Piles and Itching of tho private parts. Every box Is Tyarranted, Judge Coons, of Maysville, K. T.. says: "Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment cured me after years of suffering." Sold by druggist sent by mail on receiptor price. EOcentsandlLOOperbox. FLEMING ft BON, 410 and 412 Market Street, Flttaburg. . I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers