aagTTt THE -PITTSBTmGDISPATCH: FRIDAYf FEBRUARY ' ' .- 1892?' IT IS A BIG OIL WELL. Urown fc Robison's Mcllurray Mak ing fifty Barrels an Hour. SOME WELLS DRILLED DEEPER. Three Light Fifth Sanders Which Were finished Tesierday. PRODUCTION IS STILL UXCHAXGED The well of Brown Bros. & Kobison, on the .McMurniy property at Xoblcstown, is making 1,200 barrels a day. It fully bears out the prediction made in The Dispatch, when the fifth tand was first struck, that it would be a good welL Some alleged scouts who know all about v nil on paper declared that it simply struck a pocket ot gas and was throwing out Gor don oil, when it put 00 barrels into a tank in half an hour. As the hole was almost full or oil from the third sand there as doubt less si pood deal of this came un iu the flow, but the way m which It flowed afterward showed conclusively that there was plenty ofoillett in the fifth. Earlj- es.terdav morning the gas was so strons that the connections were broken and nearly 530 barrels escaped before the damage could be repaired. The operators who were skeptical at first regarding the well have no longer any doubt as to the pro ductiveness of the fifth sand in this locality, and arc coin? ahead with all possible speed to complete wells around it. The well orGuffey A Queen and J. IL Guf iey, on the Mark "Eobb farm, was drilled deeper into the sand yesterday, but did not do bettei than 25 barrels an hour." The sand seemed to get harder, and the drillers be lie ud that they had struck a bard shell in the and Gardnier, Kennedy & Co.s No. 5, on the Jlcitz farm, in Southwest McCurdy, was four or rive feet in the sand last eveninc and filled tip several hundred feet. The pay is not found in rlie neighborhood of the Alertz until the bit has penetrated the rock S or 10 feet, and the capacitj of this well may not be known before to-morrow morning. Another "Western Well Dae. oaley Bro. expect to get the sand tp-day in their No. 1, on the Walker farm. Their No. 2 on this property is makinsr 18 barrels an hour. These w ells are located south of thosi on the Wetmore farms. They are building a rig for No. 3, on the Walker, located 400 feet southwest from the big Sam Wetmore No. L The Oakdale Oil Ccmpanv is drilling a pocket out of its old No. 1 John Wetmore, winch was a gasser, and will put it down to me unu sanu. Westhead -A Co.'s No. 1 on the JIcFarland lot, at Laurel Hill, is through the fifth sand and dry. The Jolly Oil Company, which has had a rig completed just across the railroad from tho station at Noblestown for several months, is preparing to rig up and drill their well to the fifth sand as a result.of the JIcMurray well. The forest Oil Company's No. Ton toe W. C. llerron tann is in the fifth sand, showing for a light, well. Their Minffer No. I is through, the fifth and good tor only 20 bar rels a dn v. This company's No. I on tho Mai th.i Wright is drilling a few feet above the lat sand. Gulfey S. Queen's No. 1, on the Nancy Bell, is down !HK) teet. They drilled their Sam Wetmore No. 1 a few minutes yesterday and brought its production up to 190 barrels an liour. Thev are building a rig for No. 2 on the Xancv Bell. A. W. Campbell & Co. are down 1,100 feet on the Mrs. ilcMasters farm. Ilirsh & Co."s Fife farm well is still making 15 barrels an hour. The Devonian Oil Company shot its No. 4 Klliott yesterday, and sent its output up to 0 battels an hour. Last evening it was reported to havb dropped toO an hour. Production and Runs, The hourly gauges yesterday were as fol lows: Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s No. 3 Mat thews, 35: llerron No. 2,20; Uerron No. 4, 55; Guffey & Queen's No. 1 and 2 Wetmore, 85; o. 1 Samuel Wetmore, 115; Patterson & Jones No. 3 Kelso, 25: Devonian Oil Com jxtny's Nos. 1 and 2 Boyce, 40; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 ilorgan heirs, 30; Nos. 2 and 3 Baldwin, 75: Nos. 1 and 2 Wallace, S5,Guffev, Galey & Murpuj "s Nos. 1 and 2 Sam Stur geon, 30: GutTot A Queen and J. SI. Guffey's No. 1 Mark Itobb, 25: Ifoyal Gas Company's No. 2 Mary Kolib, S3: Brown Bros. & Kobin sonV No. 1 McMnrrav 5J: production. 35.500: stock in the field, K,M1 Theiunsof the Southwest Pennsylvania Pine Line Company from McDonald Wednes day vertt'te 340. outside or McDonald, 7,891. National Transit runs were 43.119; ship ments, 32 TO. Buckeye runs, 23 335: ship ments. 41.354. Mackstrarg runs, US3; ship ments, om Eureka runs, 5.253; shipments, 3,13. southern Pipe Line shipments, 14,752. New Yoi 1 Transit Company shipments, 40, 7G4 barrels. Yesterday's Market Features. The Pennsylvania commodity was quiet within a t cry narrow range of fluctuations. The March option opened at COJJ, highest 00', lowe-t 60J. close fiOJJ. There were fales of Buckc"e oil at Oil City at 15 and 14. The last previously reported sales were at UJs. Kelincd was unchanged. Clearances were bZ 0o0 ban els. Oil City, lb. 4 National Transit certificate- opened at fiujc; highest, 0Jc; lowest, CJc: closed. C0.c: sales 82.000 barrels; clearance-, 5J0,0'K)ba"iiels: shipments, 93,621 bar rel).: runs 10a 415 barrels. Braki-oro, Feb. 4 National Transit certifi cates; opened at Xfic: closed at COJc; high t. JSO'c; lowest, 00)2c; clearances, 300,000 barrels. , Nriv Toi.k. Feb. 4. Petroleum opened steady, lo.l 14c and closed steady; Pennsylvania oil spot sales none;SIaich option opening. Wc: highest COJJe; lowest, ;e: closing, ntn.c. Lima oil, no sales; total sales, 12,0ft) binvfs. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Kecelfts, Shipments and Trices at East Liberty and All Other Tards. Offick of The Dispatch, J PlTTSEri.G, Thi ksday. February 4. Cattle Ueceints, 1,333 head: shipments, XS13head: market slowat yesterday's pricesj no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2,850 head; shipments, 2,600 head: mat ket slow: all grades, S4 60g4 85; 11 Ott of ho-s shipped to New York to-day. Miccp-Receipts. 1,300; shipments, 1,200 liead; market stead- at yesterday's prices- i:y Telegraph. Chlcjgo Cattle Receipts, ll,000head:ship ancnts, 4.50J head: maiket moderately active mid Mcady to a shadoliighen good steers, $1 SWf4 ll: no extra steers on sale; others, J3 SSfe.:; 4(K stnrkcrs, t 853 25; cows, $1 25 2 fl. Hog' Receipts, 27.0W) head: shipments, 11.U.0 head: tnai ket opened active and strong smdciosct w.-ak to lower; rough and com mon, 4 40W4 45: mixed and packers,$4 504 60: prime liesnj and butchei-s' weights, $4 65 CI 75:lig!it, s4 agi ,5. Sheep Market slo tinu s;e,0 to weaken ewes, $3 fXISM 25 mixed. ?4 :ut4 75. wethers, $t 605 35; Western-, $ 00ii 20. lambs, J5 035 05. w Y.jrk liecves Receipts. 3.252 head, all forslau.-hterers; no trade: feeling steady; Ure-sed beef -.low at 6gi.Jc per pound; ship ments to-day, 12M beees and 20 sheen. Calves-I.pceii.-s, 355 lcaj. market steady; veals, fa Wq,- 50 .er IM pounds; giasscr and cstem calve-, sXKJ2 59. Sheep Receipts, 3,717 head: inaikvt firm: sheen. S4 Oaar, m pei-100 pounds; i!imils, jG cqq-; ll(v dressed mill ton steady at 7ffi'iJc per )iund: dressed lambs Hi in at frg!,c. llog Receipts. 3,103 licail, cousigiwil .liiect: nominally steady at H I04 75 per 1-0 pound,. J J IJulSlo Cattle-Receiptsjj loads through; one sale; matketsteadv amv firm, all old Hogs Receipts. 20 I0.1U3 through; is on sale: market 5Ic higher; heavy rrades, $4 sog 4 93; packers and mediums, H b5g4 ao bhceii ai-d lamb Receipts, 2 loads through, 17 on sale: marker stronger for good sheep- extnt biiicy, to 405 tJ: ;ool to choice, 3 10g5 23 f.ilr to irood, 4 0iig;5 00 Lamb- Good to ex tra, SC 25gC 65: lair to good, $3 90C 15. St. Louis-Cattle Receipts, 1,100 head; shin meitts, 490 head: market steady; rairtocootl Texan steers, 2 S03 C3. Hogs Receipts VJ ;" I-S... , -,-w ,iciiu: market l-ned strong ard closed weak; iir to 3rniie heavy, $4 40Q4 55; mixed, ordinary to good, H OCg-4 45; light, lair to best. $4'0fB 4 40. Sheep Receipts, 500 head; shipments none; market strong; lair to prime, $3 00 5 3). Kinsns Citv Cattlo Receipts, 1,500 head; S 60. Hog Receipts, 5, 10J head; nhipmeuts 21U0 lieid: mat ket active, ftc hurher: all pi-ides, $3 75g4 :x bulk, $1001 3,1. Sheep Receipt, 1.2CI) ticafl: shipments, 100 head market dull, w eak to 10c lower. ' lincliinsitl Hogs in fair demand and steady: common and lisrht, S3 25gl 50; pack ing aiid butchers, $4 304 65; receipts, 3,t03 head: .shipments, 1,000 nead. Cattle casx; ivceipts t40 head: shipments, 1,300 head. Micep steady: ireeipts, 620 head; shipments, SVOlitnd. Lambs in fair supply; common to clxuitxfti WSC 00 per 100 lbs. GRAIN LOOKING UP. Nothing Interferes With tho Inherent rength of Corn, and It Advances Steadily limn In Wheat Think They Have Gone Far Knongh for the Present. CHICAGO Wheat opened quiet this morning and a shade under the closing figures of yesterday, and torn time showed a slight tendency to weakness. Owing to lower cables there were free offerings, and Slay, after opening Jc low er at 88c, touched 8SJa The dUcoverj was soon made, how ever, that the offerings were being readily absorbed and the market began to harden. Tho Cincinnati Pricr Curretu't unfavorable leport of growing wheat in Kansas put a little strength into the market. Then came a dispatch from Minneapolis saying that 100,000 bushels of wheat had been taken there this morning for export, and also that the export eucagements for three days were estimated at 3,000,003 bushels. Buying for a time was quite sharp, many of the early sellers trying to get back their wheat. Tor a time tljo feeling was rather feverish, and there was a gradual advance to89Jc: but the absence of any other bull news and free selling on tho advance checked the up ward movement and turned tho market the other whv. Slav roinir to SSiic. Bent-wed buying, however, sent tho price up to S9?aC, and closed firm at !c The speculative element seemed to feel that it was unwise to attempt to bear the market further on this break. Corn was more active and strong. The price slow ly advanced nearly all day with only one or two reactions, closing within a point of the top and at an advance of J were quiet and firm, and show an ad vanco of c Hog products opened firm on account of tho lighter receipts and higher, prices for hogs, and advanced further in sympathy w ith the strength ii grains, closing gen erally slightly below the best figures, but at something of an advance over yesterday's last quotations. The leading fntures ranged as follows, as cor rected bj John 31. OaUey A Co., 4S Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: AHTiriKs P- Hl't1'- hOW- 9105" Wheat, No. 2. I February $ E4S ? tloH I SPit &'i Slav ;. &iH 89Jj 88J4 89,Si CtlRX. No. 2. February. 40' 40" -40X Pi March 41 41! 41 41!A Slav 41J4 415, 41J4 41 ATS. No. 2. February 2SV ISV iSH 3X SI.15 SH 3Ua 30)4 31 MESS I'OKK. February 11 SO 1100 11 47 11 STH Slay .-. 11 80 11 90 11 7!!l 11 8i I.AHI). February 6 35 6 374 6 35 6 37K Slav 6b0 SMJi 6 60 6 62)i SbOitT P.IES. February 5 70 5 75 5 67. 5 721 Slav 5 95 6 00 5 9:jl 5 fCJ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet: snring natents. S4 30S4 60: win ter patents, $4 304 55: bakers', $3 50 3 60; straight, $4 254 60. No. 2 spring wheat, S5Uc; No. 3 spi ing wheat, 7679c; No. 2 red, 88c: No. 2 corn, 40c: No. 2 oat. 28J29c; No. 2 white, GOJc: No. 3 white, 29J30Jc; No. 2 rye, 7Se: No. 2 oarley, 565Sc: No. 3. 1. o. b., 425Sc; No. 4, r. o. b., t52c:No 1 flaxseed, OS&JSiiC; prime timothy seed,$l 271 32. Mess pork, per bbl, $3 50. Lard, per 10(i lbs. $6 35 6 40. Short ribs sides (loose), $5 72J5 75: dry salted shoulders (boxed) J4 62V$4 75; short clear sides (boxed), $5 956 00. Wnikv, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1 14. Susrars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was unchanged. Eggs, 23J24c. NEW rORK Flour dnll. weak andirregu Jnr. Cornmeal quiet. Wheat Spot market higher but quiet; No. 2 red. 1 100I 0 in stoie and elevaton $1 00J1 vl afloat; $1 001 03 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 9Se: ungraded red. !Uc$l 04Ji: No. 1 Northern, $1 03: No. 1 hard, $1 05; No. 2 Northern, 96J97 l-9c; op tionsNo. 2 red, February. $1 001 (Ki, closing at $1 00: Slarch. $1 001 01K, closing at $1 OVA: April. $1 00g)l OlVf, closing $1 0IJi: Mav. 98cfl 00, closing atj $1 Xh oune, ij$ga3c. Closing at yzic; July, i)6X 9GJic closing at 96Jic Rye dull and weak; estern, 8891c Barley dull ani steady. Corn Spot market firm and In fair demand; No. 2 4950c, elevaton 50J51c afloat; un graded mixed, 4552c; No. 2 white. 52c; No. 3, 4S48Jc; steamer mixed, 4950j2c. Options February, 49J50c, closing at Sue; March. 49Ji49c, closing at 49Kc: April, 91C, closing at 49Jic: Mav, 48K49Jj;c. closing at 49c: June, 47Jg48c, closing at 48c Oats Spot stronger and quiet; ontions dull and firmer; February, closing at' 35Jc: Starch, S636Jic. closing at S6J& May, 3737Kc. closing at 37Kc; spot No. white, 3S3rte: mixed Western, 34KS7c; white, do, 3737Kc: "" 2 Chicago, 36J37c. nay quiet and easy. Hops dull and weak. Tallow anil. Eggs quiet and easier: West ern. 26527c Pork dull and firm. Cutmeats firm. Middles steady: short clear, $6 40. Lard quiet and firm; Western steam closed at SB 72K: optipng, February, closed at $6 74; March, closed at $6 776 80; May, $6 926 93, closing at $6 93804. Butterquiet and weak: Western dair. 1823c: do creamery, 2232c; do factory. lC24c Cheese firm and in fait demand; part skims, 610c. PHILADELl'HIA Flour weak and un settled. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red February. 9S9SJc; March and April, 99 99c: Slay, 99c. Corn Options higher; car lots steady with a fair demand: No. 4 mixed in grain depot, 47c: No. 3 mixed track, ITJJc; do in export elevator. 43J44c; steamer In export elevator, 46fc: No. 1 high mixed and fellow for local trade 4950c: Na2 in export elevator, 4SK8Kc; No 3 mixed, February, i&,iSy.c: JInrcli and Anril, 4S48Kc: Mav, 4Sk4S3ic Oats barely steady with only moderate demand; No. 3 white, 37Jc: do stained,37c: No. 2 whito, 39c: very 'choice white, 40c;' No. 2 white February, 3S38c: Slarch. April and May, 3738c. Butter dull and eay; Pennsyl vauia creamery, -extra, 31c. ST. LOC1S Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red. cah, 87S7Kc;May, 89U? SOJc, closing at 90J;:90Jc asked; July.sSra 5e. closing at J-oe Did. Corn No. 2 cash, 36Vi3:36Vc: Febmary. 56K36c, closing at 3603e bid; Slay, 3738c, closing at3Sc bid. Oats strong and better on advances elsewheie: trading small: No. 2 cash, 29Jc Slay 31c closing at 31Jc bid. Rye No tradinT. Birley quiet but steady; Minne sota, 6lc Butter quiet.casv and unchanged. Eggs scarce and higher at TiMtt. Provisions firmer, but trade liirht. Pork Old, $9 25 new, $11 50. Lard, $C 15 this side, SB 206 25 East side. spot, and the month. 48J4SJc; March, 48K -c-4, jiiini, ?,-f "", ?ie; steamer mixed. 49046KC Oats No. 2 w liite Vntpm 3S39c: No. 2 mixed Western, 3737Kc! Rye dull; No. 2. 87S8c. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $13 5015 50. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs scarce and firm at "27c NEW ORLEANS Sugar quiet: open ket tle, prime to strictly prime. 2Jj:2 15-I6c-good lair to fully fair, 2 ll-162 13-16c: fair 2c: good common, 2Jc: common,2W2c. Centrifugals, off-white, 3c; choice yellow cl-irifled, 33 ll-16c; prime yellow. 3U 3 9-16c: off-.vellow. 3Jig3c; seconds. &A 3ifc. Molasses Open kettle, no sound goods offering: lerraentmg, 1520 ; centrflugals quiet: strictly prime, 19c; good prime, 15 17c; fair to prime, 1013c; common to good common, 69c. CINCINNATI Flour easier. Wheat In fair demand; No. 2 red, 93c Corn in good de mand and firm; No. 2 mixed, 41c. Oats in fair demand: No. 2 mixed, 32c Rvo easier No. 2, Sf S8Xc Pork firm at $11 62. Lard nominal at $6 25. Bulk meats firm at $5 85. Bacon firmer at $7 00. Butter easy. Egs stronger at 2324c. Cheese steady. " white, 21c;No. 3 do, 2K30c. Barley active No. 2. 5Cc; sample. 4360c. Rye quiet; No l' 78KE79C Provisions quiet. Pork Mav' $Hc7J. Lard May, $C 6 TOLEDO Wheat active and hiiher; No. cash and February, 91c; April, 93; Jlav 91c Corn dull, but steady; No. 2 cash, 39lc No. 2 yellow. 40c: No. 3 yellow, 39c Oats quiet; cash, 32c Rye dull; cash, 81c SIINNKAl'OLIS Wheat No. 1 Northern February, closing to-day at 82c, yestei day' 8!c; May. closed to-day at 84c. yesterday S4Jic: on track, No. 1 iard,83Jc; No. 1 North ern, S2Jc; No. 2 Northern, 7fic KANSAS CITY Wheat Nothing doing Com stronger: No. 2 cash, 32c bid, 32?ic asked; February, 32Jc asked. Oats fairly active: No. 2 cash, February, March anil My, 28c bid. Eggs steady. IiUl.UTII Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, Kc Fobruary..83c: Slay, SSJic; No. I Northern, cash. 82e; May. S7c: No. -2 Northern, cash, 77c; No. 3, 71jc: rejected, 60c The Drygoods Marker. New York, Feb. 4. Business in drygoods was about as it has been for some time past but with orders for replenishments a little larger in some instances. The indications point to improving business but as yet there is no snap or vigor to the demand. fcICK HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE. SICK HEADACHE 'Carter's Little Liver Fills. '-Carter's Little Liver Fills. '-Carter's Little Liver rills. SICK HEADACHE.,,, LmIe Llrer mj dct-40-lIWFSa rtALTIMORK Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot, 99Vi99)c; the month. 99VfS93Uc' Slarch, 99!l9Kc: May, $1 001 00; steamer No. 2 red. 963a6?fc. Corn strnm mlr.,i TRADE OF THE CITY.. Market House and Hotel Ideas in East Liberty Assuming Shape. ENCOURAGING TO HOME SEEKERS.. Conservative Business Han Bises Sound a Mild Note of Warning. to FEATURES OF M0XET AND SPECULATION About a year ago a few enterprising citi zens of East Liberty commenced agitating for a market house in that quarter. They believed it was necessary, and, besides, would be a profitable investment. -They have been working up the "scheme ever since.'and yesterday one of the promoters reported that sufficient money was iu sight to assure success. He added that the loca tion had not yet been .definitely decided, but as there were several good sites in the market, he thought there would be no trouble in making a choice. The same in formant also stated that the site for the Eroposcd hotel, of which previous mention as been made, is practically settled. It is on Frankstown avenue. j Better for Home Seekers. There are many things to encourage home seekers, which, taken together, make it much easier for a workingman to change Irom renter to proprietor than was the case a few years age Then owners seldom parted with property unless they got the money in hand or so secured as to be equiva lent to spot cash. . This made it hard for purchasers of limited means to meet pay ments as they fell due. Now all of the real estate agents are in a position to make terms to suit bifyers. Then mortgages had to be paid in bulk. Now, by the liberality of one or more of the leading financial in stitutions of ahe city, they can be paid in installments. The change has been bene ficial to all classes ol home seekers, but most of all to working people, as it gives them every opportunity in the world to own the houses that shelter them. The change has also been of great benefit to the city. which, under its influence, is crowing be yond all precedent A ote of Warning. It is well enough to tje all phases of the business situation andall views bearing upon it, and let the public sit in judgment. A former active, member of the Stock Ex change, now engaged in " developing oil ter ritory, said yesterday: "I admit that busi ness conditions and the temper ot the people are bullish. There .will, no doubt, be a heavy spring trade. The bulge may con tinue throughont the. year. 'But I am afraid ot a reaction. The abundance of idle money is to my mind a bad feature. It is a great temptation toextravagance, reckless specu lation and overproduction. I do not say that these will necessarily follow, but I fear they will sooner qr later. In any event, it will do no harm to put the people on guard. I think the danger point if ill be reached by July. The position of affairs then will de cide the fate of the country for the next two or three years" Business News and Gossip. Another story Is to be put to the big Gusky building. The work wa3 begun yes terday. The snecess of apartment houses in Alle gheny will, it is said, lead to the erection of several others this year. William F. Maxon, who recently retired from the Stock Exchange, has connected himself with the real estate firm of Baxter, Thompson & Co. Samuel W. Black Co. yesterday had an offer of $18,000 home money at 5 per cent flat. There is likely to be, within a short time, an active movement in realty on Main street, Lawrenceyllle. Several deals ate under way, all of them involving building .projects. The recent advance in the price of Thomson-Houston and Edison General Electric stocks has revived stories of a probable consolidation. The Illinois Central has given up all thought of utilizing electricity for the present, and no change from steam seems likely to be attempted until after the World's Fair is over. Ferdinand Manns has sold to F. A. Haiman 19x150 feet inharpsbnrg, with a good frame building, for $6,0i0. After the last call yesterday Birmingham Traction was offered at 22. On call 21 was offered for 100 Duquesne. There was a bid of 93 for $10,000 Duqucsne bonds and 95 for Birmingham. Two permits for the erection oT buildings were issued yesterday, aggregating $LS50. Tho Enterprise Savings Bank or Allegheny has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. Movements in Realty. A nnmber of deals have been tied up by the dispute over valuations. The sooner a settlement Is reached the better for busi ness. It is stated that an offer has been made for the farm owned by the late Dr. John Douglas, near Sewickley. It contains about 50 acres. W. A. Cole sold for F. B. Tomb to I. II. Aaron a two-story frame house of seven rooms on lot 6xll0 feet on Lamar street, Wllklnsburg, for $3,200. Beed B. Coyle & Co. sold for J. C. Dick two frame dwellings of eight rooms each, with all modern improvements, situated on Rural avenue, near Negley, East End, tor $8,000. W. A- llerron & Sons sold house 298 Center avenue, lot 19xl0u feet, 'with a good lraine house of Ave rooms, for $1,800 cash. HOME SECURITIES. TRADING IN FUTURES TO BE A FEAT tJE HEREAFTER. The System, Successful Elsewhere, to Be Given a Trial in Flttsburg Birming ham and Central Traction Climb Higher Sales, Bids and Offers. The features of yesterday's operations on the Stock Exchange were further advances in Central and Birmingham Tractions and steadiness of Duquesne, Switch and Signal and Airbrake. Luster and Philadelphia Gas were lower. . The Board of Directors of the Exchange held a meeting and ratified the proposition to deal in stock futures, the same as oil, through the Clearing House, to go into ef fect to-day. This departure will not antago nize the present method of trading on a cash basis. It merely .enlarges the field. Stocks to be listed under this arrangement nre Philadelphia Gas, Luster, Central Trac tion, Pleasant Vnlle3-, New York and Cleve land Gas coal, wcstlnghouie Electric, Air brake and Switch and signal. It is thought the adoption of this plan will increase the uusiness oi tue .exenange uy making It eas ier to make deliveries. It will also un doubtedly increase the short interest, which is the lile or speculation. The system is. working satisfactorily In other cities, and there is no good reason why it should not succeed her--.. Sales at the first call were 5 Philadelphia Gas at 13Jg. 100 Pittsburg Traction, s. o. 5, at 50, 60 Birmingham at 21. Second call, 200 Birmingham at 21. 100 Central Traction at 27K- Third call, 300 Birmingham at 22, 5 Switch .and Signal at 16X- After call, 10 Philadelphia Gas at 14. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg has filed its report at Albany, Jor tho quarter ending December 3L It shows gross earn ings, $741,872: expenses, $515,262: net earnings, $226,610; other income, $5,470; fixed charges, $177,816; surplus, $51,264; cash on hand, $13,974; profit and loss surplus, $223,809. Bids and offers follow: FIRST SECOXU THIIID EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. It A II A B A P. P. S. A M. Ex 400 450 4i 475 4TO 501 Allegheny N.Bk no Flnt.Nnt.Ilk.rgh .... 185 .... 186 .... 186 Freehold Bank so .... tiennauKat. Bk .... 325 .... 325 ' Iron City X. B... 84 " Liberty Nat. B... Keys' SI'helaNat. B... ISO Slan'rcrs'UasCo 26 .... People's Nat. Gas .... 14 .... - Pco'sN.G.A P. C 7 7H Philadelphia Co.. 14- 14 14 14)j 13,' 11 M'hecllug Gas... .... 20 Central Traction 27 27 .... 27J. 27U 28 Pitts. Traction.. 49.... 49V.... 4n 50 Fleas-int Valley. .... 22V 22X 23 22M 22)4 Allegheny Vallev 5 20 .... Pitts. JuncR It". 2S ' P..V. AC. R.R. 44)4 N.YAG..C.Co. 5u 55 50 51 LaNoriaSIin.Co. 25 30 .. LusttrSI. 0 9X 9V .... 9,S .... 9'i Red Cloud SI.Co. .... 3 .... ....' .... U.S. AS.'Co 16Jf 16J I6tf 16 16 161, U. s. AS. Co.prd 37 40 37 3J 37 3J Wettlngh'e A.B. 100 .... 100 .... loo .... S. U. Cable Co.. OS. boX.... " Ex-dividcnd. LACKAWANNA TO THE RESCUE, OVEBCOS1ING DECLINES CAUSED .INDUSTRIAL, KAIDS. BY Bears Attacks Make a Continued Strong Stock Market Only Burlington Is Much Traded in During the Morning Hoars Distillers' Scores a Final Loss. New YoSfFeb. 4. The stock market was again actiye to-day, but, as Is usual of late, the increased business done was all due to the persistent attacks of the bears on the Industrial stocks, and incidentally some of the railroad list, though considerable buying of the Coalers was responsible for a great deal of the animation late In the day. The most severe drive was made at the market during the forenoon, and it created a largo short interest in nearly all the leading sliares.1 Burlington, however, was the only railroad stock in which the transactions assumed any importance, and a proposed Issue of convertible 5 per cent bonds by the company caused some Investment selling of the stock. On the other hand, in the afternoon the market became stronger under the lead of Lackawanna, and with crood buvinsr in that stock, Reading, Western Union, Lake Shore, and Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago, the shorts became frightened for the mo ment and covering was in order, with the effect of wiping out' abont all the early losses. The Industrials, however, w'ere the principal features of the day, andDistillers', after opening off a fraction, remained very feverish without yielding much for some time, but n most vlcions drive at it In tho afternoon broke its price to 45J, against 50J last evening. The Cordage stocks followed, and Chicago Gas, while not so active as usual, felt the effect, yielding nearly 2 per cent, xne rauroaaust sunereu oniy sngut declines, with the exception of Burlington and New England, whose losses were over 1 percent. The remarkable strength and activity de veloped in Lackawanna in the last hour, however, pulled the whole list up again, and the early declines were in most instances re covered. JerseyJCentral sympathized closely with the leader In this rise, but Reading, which bad risen 1 per cent in the tace of the early decline, was held at a shade under its best prices. Denver and Bio Grande pre ferred was also a strong feature of the early trading, and a sharp rise of about 6 per cent in Edison General Electric marked the final dealings. The rest of- the market were traded in, as a rule, within narrow limits, though considerable activity was seen In a few. s , Tho opening was fairly steady at irregular, but slight changes f. om last night's figures, and the drive at the Industrials caused frac tional concessions in the early trading. An advancing tendency was shown whenever the pressure was removed, however, and the rush to cover in the last hour brought al most everything up to last night's figures. The close was active and fism to strong, at insignificant changes for the day. The only important changes are that of Edison Elec tric, which is up 5, and Lackawanna, 3, wniie uisuuers' is aown aj. Total sales of stocks to-day were 418,392 shares including: Atchison, 34,9o5: Chicago Gas, 27.070: Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, 28,635: Erie, 5,156; Louisville and Nash ville, 16,160: Missouri Pacific, 3,760; North western, 9,825; New Jersey Central, 3,440; Northern Pacific preferred, 4,514; New Eng land, 13,9i0; Reading, 37,630: St. Paul, 25,220; Union Pacific, 10,439; Western Union. 19,080. .Railroad bonds quited down materially, the total transactions reaching only 2,355, 000, but there was a firmer temper than for the last lew days, and the Important changes are almost Invariably advances. Atchison Incomes contributed 195,000 and Lake Shore fours 203,000 to the total, bnt the rest or the business was well and widely distributed. The following tabic shows the prices 01 active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for Tire DISPATCH by WHITNEY STEPHENSON", oldest Pittsburg mem bers of the New York stock Exchange, 57 Fourth aTcnue: Open togh L0W-C'S; ing, est. t- Mil American Cotton OH American Cotton OH, pfd. Am. Sufl-ar Reflninc Co... 34 'A 34?s 65), S3X Sty 64 80S 92 SB's 88.S 60 1I7S 31J, 25 61)4 43 75 1074 78 lUs, 90 48 113S 116 71)4 3S) 31 147 12M KX 49 7)4 oo4 63 81 91 soy 92 Aiii.Sugar Refining Co.pfJ 92 92X Atcn.. lopeka .so. r... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey. . Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio C. At)., 1st pfd C. AO.. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C. Bur. AQuiney C Sill. A bt. Paul.- C. Sill. A St. l'aulpref., C. Rock I. A P , C. St. P. SI. A O , C.St. P.M. AO. pref., C. A Northwestern s 89 60 117 "23). 61s 43H 75H ma 60 bU lli 61H 111 61 43 , 73 74 106V 10s 78a ISM 91 70S. 78 liiW i& SIS 48 'iii'H in 38 90S 48X 'iis"i 43H', 117? 71 MM 32 141H 12414 43 7 15K 108H 21 71 i. is., i. & ...... , pCol. Coal A Iron ?. 70 h r,h 31 144 114 S 16 49 7 'ii'iii w 7IH 122)4 Col. A HocklngVnl Del., Lack. A West Del. A Hudson Denver A ltlo U Den. A Rio Grande pref. E.T., Va. A Us E. T.. Va. A Oa 2 prd., Illinois Central Lake Erie A West Lake Eric A West pref. .. Lake shore A SI. S Louisville A Nashville.. Sllclilgan Central Mobile Ohio Missouri Pacific. National Corriaffc Co ia 147)4 125K 16J SOU 4 108S, 108 22 71 12J 73 tTk 122H m 7X 72 iu 38 107 38 c:k 06H 1I2H ), U4H 106 107 31 62X 95Ai 1I2S 19 114)4 19) 75 4o; 30 71)4- 47 18 ,14 49 10 23)i 67 o V1B 31 62V 61$ S4'j 111 Wi 114H 19S: 95 112U 20)4 1HH Wi 75S 41 9V. National Cordage Co., pfd. .national L,eau.rust , New York Central.....;.., N. Y. C. A St. L N. Y. C. A St. L. 1st nref. 19K 305, 71 4D AS N. C. A St. L. 2d pref.. 41 30 it, 1., Li. A W N. Y., L. E.AW., nfd..., N. Y. AN. E N. Y.. O. AW , Norfolk A Western , Norfolk A Western, pfd.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Ohio A Sllssisslppf. Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo Dec. A Evans Philadelphia AReadlng.... P., C, O. A St. L P., C C. A St. L pfd.... Pulman Palace Car. Richmond A W. P. T Richmond A W. P. T. pfd. St. Paul A Duluth ... St. Paul A Duluth. pfd.... St, rauL Sllnu. A Slan Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union. Wheeling A L. E Wheeling A L. K., pfd DIs. A Cattle Fd. Trust.... National Lead Co National Lead Co., pfd.... Ex-dlv. 71 a 71 46H ls,S 185( .VB 1SK 23-s 66. 16 23H 67 as, 66 37J4 3TJ( 33V 37. 21 41 la.S 41 65S 1S9 m 69)4 45 19M 41 28. i&a 188 14 71 4W 100 113S 12 46 13 291i NS 37 78U 47 36 823,' 42 'm 1S!M 14 70S 189 i H.'s 704 43j 12 48X s!s 86H 37 78 4915 MU 83 12S 12 453 'S9)j 85 :tev 78S 45 V 35.S Mri 8d 37 785 50 36 Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. A Topcka.. Boston A Albauy, . &H Boston A Slon Calumet A Hecla... Franklin Kearsarge , Osceola Santa Fe Connp.r . 314 .un do Stable 162 .24 . 12 , 10 :" .151 . 2941 . 6S , 165 .209 J . 334 7. 50 59.sj Chi. linr. A OnIncr.l07M X-a.lnB., ! C. IM .A3!C-111 Jk. J.. VS.. ...I.. riieuuurgn. it 91 K. C. St. J. A C. B..I21 Tamarack Little Rock A Ft. S.. ftiK Annteton Land Co. Boston Land Co.... West End Land Co, Bell Telephone Water l'ower jHass. i.eiurai id Slex. Central, com.. 195,; N. Y. A N. England. 47) do 7s 121 Old Colonv 107 Rutland pld K!H Wis. Central, com.. 19' Allouez SI. C. (new) 1 Atlantl: 9 Cent. Sibling , , X.. X B. AB. Copper Thomson-Houston ., Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson. Brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of the New York stock Exchainre: Bid. Asked. ..55 5-iS ..--0 13-16 20? .. 8 81, ..50, 51 ..26 26J( ..667, .. ..4S -o ..354 36 Pennsjlvanla Railroad Readier Railroad Bnflalo, N. Y. APhlla , Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, preferred..., Lehigh .Navigation Philadelphia A Erie Botton Electric 'Stocks. . -Boston. Feb. 4. Speciat.l The latest electric stocK quotations to-day were: Bid. ...100 .... 59 ... 28 ... 14 12)4 !!! i2"4 ... 8 Asked. JIT. 59 28)li H' 121) 15 8 Boston Electric Light Co Thomson-Houston E, Co Thomson-Houston E. Co. pref.. Ft. Wavne Electric W. E. Co..-. Electric Welding Co Detroit Electric Mining Stock Quotations. New York, Feb. 4. Alice, 125; Aspen, 300; Best & Belcher, 250; Chollar, 110: Crown Point, 120; Consolidated California and Vir ginia, 600; Dead wood, 200; Eureka Consoli dated, 150: Gould & Cnrrv, 110; Hale A Nor cross, 175; Homestake, 250: Horn (Silver, 350; Ontario, 4S00: Ophir,275; Plymouth, 150: Sav age, 120: Sierra Novadn, 150; Standard, 125: Union Consolidated, 135. Bar Silver Quotations. New York, Feb. 4. LStouj-Bar silver in London & higher at 4ld per ounce; Now York dealers' price tor silver, lOJio per Ounce. THE OLD ST0KT."- New York Financiers Looking to the West tor Belief. While business at the city banks yesterday was not so large as desired. It was of com paratively good proportions and far from discouragrng.- So far this year there ha been a steady upward tendenoy, and all tho gain has been held. Bank clearings have yet to fall below the $2,000,003 mark. The regular Interest rato fens 6 per oent, but there was cheaper money on the street. Exchanges were $2,091,471 65 and balances $347,548 56. ' ' The situation at Chicago seems toe that commercial affairs are running along so smoothly that it gives the appearance of quietness to the minds of bank officials, al though when totals come to be examined it is seen that transactions are on an unusually large scale. The rato sitnition Is unchanged. The effect of offers of New York capital to Chicago borrowers is being watched with In terest. Some Chicago merchants have been offered New York money as low as 4 per cent, and, as the surplus, in New York con tinues to increase in an astoundingly rapid fashion, the prospect 01 a pressure of New 9Tork money on Western borrowers is likely to be more pronounced. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at 12 per cent; last loan, 1; closed offered nt 2 per cent. Prime meicantile S riper, 35c. Sterling exchange quiet 11c strong at $4 84 lor 60-day bills and $4 87 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. V. S. 4sreg 1ISS4 do, 4 coup NOD ' Mutual Union 6s.... 107 N. J. C. Int. Ccrt...lltS Northern I'ac. lsts.lI6 do. do. ;ds.H4 Northwestern cons.. l- do. debentures os..0SVf no. 4J$scoup PacincBsof'93 109 Lnulsana stamp.43.. 85 SIl5souii6s Tcnn. new set 6J....105J4. do, 1I0. 5s...flt0 do. I do. 3s.... Gu Canada so. 2ds lOSH Cen. l"actficlsts..,106)i Den. A It. U. Ists...ll7 do. do. 4?.... 79V )cn..tR.U.Westlsts Erie 2ds 106V SI. K. & T. Gen. 6s.. Mi;, SI. K. &T. (icn. 5s.. SOU Bid. Oregon fc Trans Cs.. St.L. &LJI.Geu.6s. S5S St.L. au.F.Ucn 51100 St. Paul Conol 124 St. P. V. A P. 1SU..1I6S Tex. P.L.G.Tr.Hcts 8I Tex.I'.R. G.Tr.Rcts 2)!J union I'acinc ists...iu7 West Shore 1(0 . R. G. West 78J tAskcd. Bank Clearings. " New York Bank clearings, $126,952,414; bal ances, $6,757,395. , Bostok Bank clearings, $15,727,520; bal ances, $19,750,913: monev, 23 per cent; ex chango on New York 1020c discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $1L'476,250; balances, $1,638,058; money, 3 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,412,238;' bal ances, $398,334; rate, 6 per cent. Chicaoo Money easy at 56 par cent; bank clearings, $16,842,770; New York ex change, par. St. Louis Bank clearings, $4,074,582: bal ances, $595 550: monev. 67 per cent; ex change on New York, 75c premium. Memphis New York exchange, selling at par. clearing", $497,421; balances, $20G,21L New Orleams Clearings, $2,031,075. THE HOME MARKETS. CHOICE GRADES OF CHEESE ACTITE , AT AN ADVANCE IN PRICES. Package Coffee Firm at Rise Cereal Market blow, and the Situation In Favor of Buyers Leather and Hides Un changed. Office of The Dispatch. ) Pittsbdro, Thtosday, February 4. Country Produce Jobbing Prices New Bermuda potatoes and tomatoes are to the front and are added to our price list. The firmness of cheese noted the past week or two has culminated in a rise, as our quotations will reveal. Strictly fresh eggs are still in short supply and are very firm at outside quotations. The movement of vegetables and fruits is slow. In tropical fruit lines we uote a slightly improved tone to banana markets, the frosted stock having been well worked off. Lemons are steady and oranges quiet. ArFLES $1 501 75 per barrel. rnuTTEK Creamery Elgin. 3334c: Ohio brands, 2330c; common country butter, 1617c: choice country roll. 2022c. Beans New York and Sllchlgan pea. $t 9U2 00; marrowfat, $2 1S2 25: Lima beans, 44,Sc ? lb; hand picked medium, tl 90(52 00. BEESWAX-Cholce, 30S2c t lb: low grades, 22 25c. BucKwiiEVrFLOun-New, 2i52c f) tb. UIIEESE-Ohlo choice, ID-Kile: New York cheese, 123I2SC: Llmburger. 12St3Sc: Wisconsin swelt7er. full cream. 13M14.Sc; Imported sweltzer. 26(326 c. Cioek Country elder, $3 50(ffi5 00iTf( barrel; sand refined. $6 0iW) 50: crab ctdcr. $7 Somj 00. Cbaxbekries Per box, fi 002 50: per barrel, 7 008 00. Eggs Strictly fresh nearby stock, 27c; cold storage eggs. 2122c. Featheks Extra lire geese, J5Sc; No. 1, 43 50c yl lb: mixed lots, 394oc Drieu FnuiTS Peaches, halves. 5Uc: evapo rated apples, 89u; apricots, 9llc: bkfekberrics, .VffiGc; raspberries. ltol8Sc: -huckleberries, 7c; California peaches, 7)susc. Game Wild turkeys. $1 502 00 each ; mallard ducks, $1 09 per plr; teal ducks, $2 753 00 per dozen; pheasants, $1 25 per pair: qull. $2 50 )er dozen: squirrels. $1 00(31 25: rahbits, 2ur325c per pair; whole deer, 121313c? tb: saddles, 111320c ?116. 11UA1-' rtewicroi. wiiiic ciuvcr, lotcguc; Cali fornia honer. 12I5c ? lb. SIaflf. SYRUP 75800 r gallon. Maixk scoar- 10c H lb. Poultry AUre-Cliickcns. 70ffi90c a pair, large; 60.55700. medium; live turkevs, 10llcf) ft); ducks, 60(370c a pair: dressed chickens, IK? 16c ? Jb: dressed turkeys, 1517Cf) lb; dressed ducks, 10(3170 f) tb. I'otatoes Carload lots. 355JH0C on track: from store. 40(345c a bushel: Southern sweets, $t 50(31 75 a barrel: Jersevs. S3 IXK33 25. Seeps 'Western recleaneil medium clover Job bing at $5, 20; mammoth at $5 55; timothy. $1 45 for prime and (1 50 for choice; blue grass, $2 b52 80: ..uj.1. m4 ..... .( T . mill.., .1 ll,... .... .1 , C . UilllUU K1.133. L I", mulct, VI w; HIT IJ1UII, ?. ,?; Hungarian. 1 10: flue lawn, 15c" 1) lb; seed buck wheat, $1 40(31 50. Tallow Country. 4c: citv rendered. 5c. Trofi&al Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina. $100(34 25: Florida oranges. $2 00(32 50 a box: bananas.)! 5031 75 firsts, 91 0CX31 25 good seconds, per bunch : Slalaga grapes. $3 OiKa-9 CO a half barrel ; pineapples. 20(325c.:iplece. Vegetables Cabbage. $3 0134 00 a hundred; yellow Dnnver onions, $2 25(32 50 a barrel; toma toes, f 3 00(33 25 a crate; celery. 2"x339c per duzen; turnips. 9ULI3S1 00 a barrel; new Bermuda pota toes, $8 00 a barrel. Groqerles. Package coffee is very firm at tho advance noted in the early part of the week. Sugars are quiet and uncertain. Canned goods of all Hnds are very flrjn.-with a fair prospect of an early advance In canned corn and to matoes. Green Coffee Fancy. 2122c: choice Rio, 8X3 20sc: prime. I9)c; low grade Rio. 17)t(318W;c: ofil uorcrnineiujava. i7(oisc; 3iaracano. zi(6 'wc; Slocha, 27)(328)c: Santos. 2l)422c; Caracas, 22H 23)c: LaUuayra. 21H22Jtc. Ko'asted (In papers) standard brands, 19 3-20c; high grades, 22 13-2023 1&-20C: old Government Java, bnlk. 28303-20c: Maracalbo. :iri,Sc; 'Santos. 18)-(32J)sc: peaberry. 25c; choice Rio, 19)c: prime Rio, l93-20c; good Rio, 18)c; ordinary, 10)4 17,Sc , SPICKS (whole) Cloves. 10912c: allspice, 10c; ca.sla. 8c; pepper, lie: nutmeg. 7(380c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6c; Ohio. 120. 7)4c: headlight. 150. 7,Sc; water white, 99:c; globe, 14(314Sc: elaltie, 15c: carnadlne. lie; rovaune, lie; rcu oil, iu,ig;iji;; purity, 14c; oieiue, 14c. Mixers' Oil No. 1 winter, strained. 39H0cper gal. : summer, 351337c; lard oil, 5255c. SYRUP Corn svrup, 2o28c: choice sugar svrup, M&siic; prune sugar syrup, 3032c; strictly prime, "nTo. SIolasses Fancy new crop, 404)c; choice, 40Hc;old crop,'SS(33Sci J!. O. syrup, 44 60c. SODA Bl-carb, In kegs, 3S(3.T!c: bi-carh, InKs, 5Xc: bl-carb, assorted packages, 5Y6c; sal soda. In kegs. lc; do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, mil weight, 9c;stcarlnc, per set, 8,Se; parafllne. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 6,6i(c-, choice, 5Ji'6Jc; Louisiana, 5(35c. , starch Pearl, 4e; corn starch, 5flKc; gloss stare li. SSlSfi'lc. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. ; ro; London lajer. $2 2ri:SIuscatels.fl 75; California Sluscattl. $1 40(31 60: Valencia. s46c: Ondara Valencia, 7) Mc; Sultana. 8i31jc: currants, 4(34);c; Turkey prunes. 4)oc: Kreuch prunes. 8(39Sc; cocoauuts, ft 100, $3 txi; almonds, Lau. lb, '2uc: do lrica, 17c; do shelled. 5Cc; walnuts. Nap., 13I4c: sicllr. fil berts, lie; Smyrna tigs. 13313c; new dates, 653)sc; Brazil nuts, 7c: pecane. 13. He; citron, b, 21(3 2Jc: lemon peel.' 12c lb: orange peel, 12c. Dried FRrrrs-Apples sliced. 6s(3s); apples, evaporated, 76Sc: tieaches, evaporated, pared, 2021c; peaches, California, eraporated, nnpared, 8"4(39)c: cherries, pitted, i2c; cherries, unplttcd, 6ci raspberries, evaporated, 17013c : blackberries, 4H)4c; huckleberries. 7c. sugars Cnbes,4c: powacred,4Vc; granulated, 4p; confectioners'. 4Hc; soft white, :fj;(2Wc; yel low, choice. 3(335ic; jellow. good, 3e&35.c; jel low. fair. 3)J(3J)3e. I'lCKLES-MpiUum, bbls (1.200). $4 25; medium, hair bbls (600), $2 M. Salt-No. i. ? bbl. $1 20: No 1, extra. ?t bbl. $1 10; dairy, t bliL $i 20: coarse crystal. j bbL $1 CO: Hlgitlns' Eureka. 4 hu sacks, $2 80; Hlgglns' Eureka, lo 14-lb packets, $3 00. Cannep Goods Standard peaches. $1 75.31 90; 2ds, $1 25(31 35: extra peaches: $2 002 10: pie peaches, g.V390c; flnest corn. $1 25(31 50; Hfd. Co. corn, ftio3l 05: red cherries. $1 00(31 10: Lima beans, 11 35: soakoil do. 85c: strlmed do. TK&HOc: marrowfat peas, SI 00(31 15: soaked peas, 65(370c; pineapples, $1 2ul 30: Bahama do, $2 60; damson plums, $1 00; greengages, $1 25; eggp'ums, II u); aiiiviiutu iiMriL'uis fi axst- w; aiuurnia pears, S2 102 30: .do greengages, $1 83-. do egg plums, $1 85: extra white cherries. $2 732S5: raspberries, SI 15(31 25: strawberries, 95e$l 10; gooseberries, $1 0031 05; tomatoes, 87(3!i5c'; salmon, 1-11) cans, $1 31(31 80: blackberries. bOc: succotash. 2-11) cans. soaked, 90c: do green. 21b cans, $1 23(31 50: com beef. 2-lbcans. tl 65(31 70: I-lb cms. 81 20: baked beans, $1 4ul 55: lobsters, 10-lb cans. $1 25: mack erel, i-io cans. Dotieo, i so: saruincs, uoinestlc, s, f3 8V34 00; H. S3 50: sardines. Imported, ijs. n i: wj; sardines. Imported, its. sis 03; sar- uinc mustaro, i ao; sardines, spiceu, fj so. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $24 00 per bbl: extra No. ldo. mess, $20C0;No. 2 shore mack- on.l SIS Ol. .'n . wu m.uLa a) IT IVI. VT.. .. , t "" v, .'UHD ,ua i li, ,1 W i, V-4 large mackerel, $15 50: Ao. 3small markercl. $1000. jjriiiiip ojiui, foou: laKe, m uo 1IV-1D uoi. White itsh. WOO 100-16 half bbl. Lake trout, 85 50? half bbl. Flunan Inddics, 10c a lb. Ice land halibut. 12c lb. Pickerel, half bbl. $4 00: quarter hhl, $1 6J. Holland herring. 7ic. Walkoff uerru.g. uuc. OAtmeal-JI 7S33 09. Grain, Flour and Feed. Thero were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipts, us bulletined, 22 .cars. By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chi cago Railway 4 cars of hay, 1 or wheat, 2 of oats. 1 ot barley, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. touis 2 cars of hay, 3 of oats, 1 of bran, 3 or corn., By Baltimore and Ohio 2 cirs or corn, 1 or oats. Cereal mar kets continue weak all alongthe line. Shell corn is a shade lower, as our quotations wilt disclose. Wheat and flour are very quiet, with a tendency downward. The entire grain and hay situation is in favor of the buyer. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance oil these prices from store. WHEA.T No. 2 red. 070Sc: No. 3 red. B3G4o. H9?N I'o-:!Tell0w ear. 4T43Uc:lugh mixed ear, S6H6c; mixed ear, 46K!4:: Ko. 2 yellow shell. 46ac: hurli mixed shelled, 4145c; mixed s billed. 4g44Jc OATS No. 1 list. afiK13Ti. TCr, .wUt. KLP ej55ra N5: 3 oa,s- 335fc: mixed oats, 34(S34rie. IIE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. tG!)3e;No. 1 Western, 9102e. BAItLEY-fttetfSe. ..'J-J?111'-Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. Sjloaj 40; fancy winter patents. t5155 35: fancy straight winter, SI 755 00: fancy straight spring. fo2joo0: clear winter, 4 5ai 75: utraRrlit XXXX bakers'. S4 73.5 00. Rye flour. $5 005 23. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. $11 O03)0O ton; No . white middlings, 817 jI8 U): brown Middlings, $16 oorijn 00: winter wheat bran. S17 00 1 CO; chop feed, SI7 C03)00. ..RiX-B',1-'1 timothy, cliolee. $13 501S 75; No. I, $13251212 50: No. 2, SI10011 JO: clover ha. $11 50 Ml. : loose from wagon. 113 (0315 SO, according to quality; packlnghav, si 7Ssp 25. 8,I5,Tr0ilt3. V gS 00; wheat, $0 C0S6 50; rye, ft) iHtQft 00. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large. Sugar cured bam, medium .... Sucarcured bams, small Sujtar cared Calllorn la hams Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium.. sugar cured shoulders.. . T..., sugar cured boneless shoulders. Sugar cured skinned shoulders , Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sngar cured dry-salt shoulders sugar cured d. beer, rounds Sugarcuredd. beef, setts Sngarcuredd. beef, flats .". , Bacon, clear sides. 30 tbs , Bacon, clear bellies, 10 lbs Dry salt clear sides, 30 tbs, ave'g , Dry salt clear sides, 20 lbs aye'g Sless pork, heavy , Sless pork, family Lard, refined In tierces , Lard, rclined inonc-haif bbls. Lard, refined In 60-lh tubs I.ard, refined In 20-lh palls Lard, resined lnoO-IKcns , Lard, refined In3-lb tin palls , Lard, rcfli.ed In 5-lb tin pails Lard, rellued In 10-lb tin palls 9 9, i 10)4 10 6K 8" Sf 6 -M . 13 00 .. 13 00 :: S3 5 6 In Leather Lines. The situation as to harness and belting leather is practically as it was a week agor The local demand is slow, while from other centers there is a fair demand for the prod uct 01 our home tanners. Following are the prices of harness leathre as established by the Allegheny tanners: No. 1 trace, USo per .ft; B trace, 3Sc per ft; No. 1 extra heavy, 100 fts and over, 3bc per li; B extra heavy, 31e per ft; No. 2 extra heavy, 29c per ft; No. 1 heavy, 130 to 160 As, 32c per ft; B heavy, 30c per ft: No. 2 heavy, 28c per ft: black line, 29c per lb; No. I oak col lar leather, 13c; B oak collar leather, lie Oak belting butts, prime quality 3Sc X overweights, 20 lbs and up 28c A overweights, 20 lbs and up 26c B overweights, 20 tbs and up , 24e C overweights. 20 lbs and up 22c jiiuuie weignts,is to yjji ros.ic less tnan above. Hides and Calfskins. Heavy steer hides are quiet, buffs steady, and calfskins active and firm, with very light supplies In our markets! Calfsklnsand pelts are gathered up by buyers as fast as they are forthcoming. A Philadelphia bnyer has been in the city this week gathering up all sheepskins in sight at prices quoted. Following are prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: No. 1 green salted steers, 60- lbs and over. No. 1 green salted cows, all weights No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60 lbs No. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 lbs No, 1 green salted bulls No. 1 green salted calfskins No. 1 green salted veal kips No. 1 green salted runner kips Sheepskins Tallow, prime .' 8 41t 4 4 7 5 4 2573C Reduction for No. 2 stock, 1 cents per lb on steers and light hides; 1 cent on bulls and 2 cents on calfskins. THE IRON MARKETS. Sonthern Sellers Shading Prices Eastern Steel Ball Market Quiet The Drop in the Scotch Market Fails to Stimulate the Demand. Hew York, Feb. 4 Imperial The iron Age says: American pig There are evidences again of a disposition on the part of sellers of Southern iron to shade prices. It is re ported that stocks aro accumulating and that financial pressure is making some con cerns eager to place their iron. The Thomas Iron Company report a 'fairly good demand, haying added about 8,000 to 10,000 tons of con tracts to their order booked during the past week. Spiegeleisen and Ferro-SIanganese Noth-Ing-of consequence has been dune in spiegel eisen, although it is expected that one of the large buyers will soon be in the market. Importers claim that their principals re main stiff nt figures which make it impossi ble for them to do better than $63. American producers In the meantime are training a firmer foothold in the Eastern market. Steel Ralls Our Eastern mllH report sales aggregating about 5,50J tons, the largest contract being with a New England road. The market is quiet and prices re main steady at $30, at mill, for standard sec tions. A London cable says: Scotch warrants have'undergone no important change. Tho recent drop in price does not nppear to have stimulated demanddn the slightest degree, and the only new feature is some call for special brands. Buyers nre moying with extreme caution, its it is known that the syndicate hold all Scotch warrants, except ing about 2,000 tons. The quantity in Con nnl's stores is 505,000 tons. T ne re are now 76 Scotch furnaces iu operation. Cleveland warrants have weakened to 35.6, and the stock of the same in Connal's stores has in creased to 159,000 tons. Hematite warrants are down to 45.4 and moving slowly. Deal ings in pig tin have been moderate, and ex cept that Ihtht consuming demand has caused anxiety to sell on the part ot some noiuers tuemarKecnas oeen without leature. Business in tin plate has been moderately active and chiefly at low prices. Several large orders lor third-grade charcoals have been placed at as low as 13.3. Oil sizes are quiet. j Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 321 37 Turpentine quiet and steady at34($u5c. Wilmington Spirits of turpentine nom inal. Rosin quiet; strained, $1 05; good strained, $1 10. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude tur pentine steady; hard, $1 00; yellow dip, $190; virgin, $1 90. Charleston Turpentine steady at Ziyic Rosin firm; good strained, $1 00. Savannah Turpentine firm at SlJc. Rosin firm at $1 001 07K- Tlie Coffee Markets. New York, Feb. . Coffee options opened barely steady, 1030 points-down; closed steady and unchanged, to 10 up; sales, 27.-250 bags," including: February, l'Z8513.10c; Slarch, 12.60 12.S5C; April, 12.40 li&Oc; Mav. 12.2512.60c; June. 12.2512.35c; July, 12.25c; September, ll.9012.95c: December, 11.80c; spot Rio quiet and firm; No. 7, 14114c Baltimobe, Feb. 4. Coffee steady;.Rio car goes, fair, 17c; No. 7, UJc The Metal Markets. New YoitK, Feb. 4. Pig iron quiet; American, $15 7517 50. Copper dull, steady; lake, $10 70. Lead quiet, domestic, $1 20. Tin dull aid steady; Straits, $19 20. TVool Markets. St. Lotris Wool Receipts, 2,300 pounds; shipments, 5,200 pounds. Thero was a lair movement at unchanged prices. THE GENUINE JOHANX HOFF'S cp.alt Extract' cF-l 1 1-) H "" iSEupenorto 'feiS5-'f!ln Ghampagna at oro - tenth its cont and without being intoxicating. It exalts tho energies, ntim ulatca tho nu tritive nowora. J0HANN HOFf. . wwinwiw-x iprovcfj-th? nnpetito nnd aids di- tion. it 13 nn excellent tonic in avalosconco, for tho weak and de itr.leJ, and a aoJicious Table Boverago. Purchasers arc wirned against tmposi ion and disappointment. Insist upon the Genuine," which must have the signature el ' TOHANN HOFi.- on tie neck label. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. James Spurgeon says no Unitarians will be invited to his father's funeraL A bill alined at the Sugar Trust has been introduced in the New Jersey Legislature. A large Paris banking honse is in finan cial trouble and two of the firm are. under arrest. Cardinal Manning's will shows he owns less than .100, which consisted of consols and books. The outside distilleries say they will meet the cut in tho price ol whisky just jnade by the trust. Cleveland Democrats at St. Panl are making it hoc for the Hill section of the party in the Northwest. The first funeral services over the' re mains or Rev. Charles II. Spurgeon were held in Men tone, France, yesterday. London newspapers arc waking up their English readers to the necessity of sending n creditable national exhibit at the World's Fair. A C, B & Q. freight train struck a broken switch at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. Cars were piled up aifd one trainman Has killed. A hurricane swept over Bladrid Wednes day night, unroofing houses, prostrating telegraph poles and injurnig a number of persons. Major do Brazza, tho French African ex plorer, has abandoned his plnn to punlli hostile tribes and will try to mako friends of the natives. A Sheriff's posse near Slarell station. Ark., has killed inn fight James Odem, n white man, who wantonly murdered two negroes last Friday. Mrs.Lenigandher two children burned to death with their home ut East Jacksonville, FIa early yesterday morning. Lenig es caped with sevore burn. The Women's Columbian Club in Kansas will give a series of entertainments in all the large towns in that State, to interest the people in the World's Fair. The Nebraska Knights of Labor, now in session, will complete their alliance with the Farmers' Alliance, and both organizations will act with the People's party. The Ladles' Aid Society managed a wedding at Tekonsha, Mich., Wednesday night, and charged 20 cents admission. The ladies cleared a large sum of money. Maggie WelssmuIIer, 20 years old, a New York servant, was shot and instantly killed by Frederick Zeilcr, a young man about her own age, who was insanely Jealous of her. The whalebaok shipyards at WestSnperior have just received Irom the iron and stoel company of that town the first steel plate ever made at the head of the Groat Lakes. The Chicago World's Fair Directory will hold a special meeting Slondav to consider the form and amount of the Exposition ap propriation bill to be presented to Con gress. Wils. Howard, the Kentucky desperado who killed 13 men in the Howard-Turner feud of two years ago, has been convicted of murder at Lebanon, Ma, and will be banged. A man giving his name as J. E. Beeby, of Jackson, Mich , who hns turned up at Niles, Mich., claiming to have been robbed there, is now thought to be Hedspeth, the missing Glendale train robber. All the newspaper! now admit the truth of the story, published exclusively in Tub Dispatch a few days ago, that the man found dead in a San Antonio park last fall was Padlewsky, the Nihilist fugitive. The latest battle between the Turner and Parton families near Pineville, Ky., oc curred Saturday night. A son of Kirk Sharp, at whose home Turner and his gang were making their headquarters, was killed. The seat of war is now in Tennessee. Senor Pereira, Chilean Minister or For eign Affairs, called at the United States Legation and j ersonally thanked Mr. Egan for Secretary Blaine's recent dispatch ac cepting Chile's reply as satisfactory. The meeting between the two diplomats was ap parently of the most friendly character. Another bloody chanter is to be added to the Berry barn burning matter, near Hcn dersonville, Tenn. Two of the negroes tried last (all were acquitted. They were warned to get away from the county. They returned at Christmas and were again warned. Wednesday night a mob went to their cabin and shot through tho windows. The old mother was shot and killed instantly. The SInrtin negroes remained In the cabin until about daybreak, when they fled. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castori BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney 6: Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-3J DCnOICP SAVINGS BANK, itUrLt 0 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. $300,000. Surplus and undivided prrtlts. $111X30 3L I). McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. OC-21-64-D John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AXD'BEOKEBS. Stock, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. ' Private wire to New York and Chicago. 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SAHiTARY. BEST POB . Giniral Household list. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysterlt. Dizziness. Coimilstous. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Softening of the Uraln resulting to In sanity, decay and death. Premature Old A ice. Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and boermatorrhnja caused by orer-exertlon of ths bnln. self-abuse or over-indulgence. Kadi box contain, one month's treatment. 41.00 a box. or BlxIbrJo.CO, by mall. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any.cas?. With each order received for six boxes we will send the purchaser our written jrnarantee to refund the money If thetreAtmrnt does not cure. Guarantees Issued onlr by E3III, U. STUCKY. Druggist, fcole Agent. Nos. 2101 and 1701 Pen li avenue corner Wj He. avenue and Fulton street. Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu cky's DIarrbir A Cramp Cure, S and 50 cu. Ja-lxt-eoda km It,, isn't the . vaZ vaij it's just thov roverso to pay a patient when yon cant cure him. Never theless, that's what's done by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Ca- - . tarra Remedy. They promise to pay you S500 if they can't cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the case. It isn't mere talk it's business. You can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested. And you ought to bo, if, you have catarrh. It'3 "faith in their medicine that's behind the offer. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, where everything else failed. You can be cured, too. If you can't, you get the money; They're willing to tako tho risk you ought to be glad to take the medicine. Itjs the cheapest medicine you can buy, because it's guaranteed to give satisfaction, oryour money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can yon ask more ? That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's -mrrticincs aro sold on. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITHER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies of Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and'most prominent physician in' the city.devoting special attention toall chronic Serse-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MrnniQ and mental dis persons IN CM V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlnes, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, fulling powers, orgauic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and. marriage, permanently, safely and privately innreadiiBL00D AND SKINJSS? eruptions, biotches.falling halr,bones,pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kidney and the system. U 111 linn I (bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlscnarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receivo searching tceament, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. si. to 1 r. Jt. only. DR., WHIITJEK, S1I Peun avenue, PIttsbnrg, Pa. JaS-49-DSuwk MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," Os Wonderful SpaSbh Kemedy. is sold with a Written Guarantee to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulnes, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Lu sltnde, all drains acd Before & After Use, Photographed from life. loss ot power ox ua Generatire Orcans in either sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful Indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up inconrenientform to carry in the vest pocket. Price ft a package, or 6 for $5. with every $5 order we irrre a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular ires in plain envelope. Slendon this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO- Branch Office for D. S-A, 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH. PA, BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Slarket St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaerchcr. 59 Federal St., Allegheny City. 1CW7 WEAK MEN YOCB ATTENTIoa IS CALLED TO THE GREAT ENGLISH REJIETrr, TIABC MAtX T1Ua M u Gray's Specific Medicina ifOUSUFEERSe'S Tuns DebUitv. tVeakueaS of Body icebtuh. Jimraaand Mfnd. Spermatorrhea, and lmpotency. and all diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss ox 3Iexnory and Power. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity of Consumption and an early grare. write for our pamphlet. Address GRAY 3IEDICINE CO., Buffalo. N. Y. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggist itH per package, or six packages for $5. or seat by mall KiSl'WE GUARANTEE. order a cure orsmoney refundoa. JS"On account of counterfeits we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genulae. Sold la Pittsburg by S. S. IIOLLAXD, cor. Smithfield and Liberty su. . lsCJ-31-lIWTeoaa Manhood Restored! "SEKTE SEEDS," the wonderful remedy. Is sold with a written guarantee to cure all nervous'dlseases, sucti as WeakMemory.Loss of Brain Power, Heao. acbe. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Night. ly Emissions. Nervous, ness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of pow BEI-OEK JLXD ATTEB CJKG- er ot the Generative organs In either sex caused by over exertion, yoathfulerrors.crexcesslve use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up con venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by mail ; 6 for Sa. With every 15 order weglve a written Guarantee to cure or refund the'fnoney. Circular Tree Ad'To.s "r-" ft Chlo-iirn. J'l. For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming Son, Druggists, 410 and 41i.liarket st. noti-50-MWi- UIGORKSTREnGTH Thoroughly. Rapidly, Permanently Restored. IT toq are suffering from Kervtrassess, Debility. Lost or Failing JUanhocd, Impotncy. Stunted ITflvelopi'aent ol an? o: ths parts. Weakness of Body and Hind. Worry Errors oi Xoutn, or J-ater .Excesses, DO NOT DESPAIR. Tiers is lw lor ail Yomz, Middle Azei and Old Men. T1I0CSIS OF THE WOKST CASES HATE TIILD'D TO OCB exilcs.tit simiODH or none trkatbext. MOSTSCIKNTIFICaDd3UCCXS3rUIiViIK XXOWZT Absolutely Unfailing1. Factors, bj tbeJesdlng UedicU Praurrnitj. INVESTIGATE. Book, CTpUnatioos, teiUmo alals and endorsements milled (scaled) FREE. I3S AH3ZLCS ltZ2IC.il. ET3TII3T3 CO.. Cxis, 0. ' Ja7-57-eo(l OOK'S COTTON BOOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery 7 an old physician. Sticcessfullr nsed ino'ntMr by thousan Us ofhidles. Js the only perfectly safe ami reliable metllclne discovered, Keware of unnriueinled drujr- jritJ who offer inferior medi cines In place of this. Ask for tute, or inclose?! and 6 cents in postage in letter, and we will send, seated, by return raalU Kott sealed nartlrnlars In plain envelope, to ladies only, 2stamp5. Address POND MLTCOMl'AXY. No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold in nttsbarg by Jos. Flkxvso A sot. UZ Market street. del7-ol-eod wlc DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases r- attirim; scientific and confl ontial treatment. Dr. S. K. rLakc, M. K. C. P. S.. Is the old est nnd most experienced re- cmllstln trie city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. OOco hoars, 9 to 4 aud 7 to 8 r. 3c: Sunday J. 2 to 4 r. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Laci, cor. Penn ar. . andFonrth St., Pittsonnr. Pa. JeS-72-Dwtc VIGOR OF MEN Eilr. Quickly, PtrmwaHy RESTOISETX. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY, and all the train ofeylls, the results of over work, sicWnes", worry, etc. Fall strength, development, and tone cunnintced In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedl atf'iinproyementseen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. AddreiS LKIE MEDICAL CIL, DUFFALO, N. Y. JelO-tG TO WEAK MEN! Buftnla; ttem tho eflects ot TOUttlflll !)) early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood. etc 1 will send a valuable treatise (j-alet c-atalnlng lull particulars for home cure, FIIEE ot rbarge. A. splendid medical worlc; abould be read by evsry man vho 1- nrvom and debilitated. Addreta. Prof, F. !' FO WLIitt. Sloodat, CoaaJ del-ll-wuwt WEAK MEN nutlcrliig from Lor Power. ,VriM IWs. bllltT.LoaCMaahMd. Etr. U will send tou a valuable lmok fsealinll fm of charge, containing full partlcu Ur for pee'ly and permanent cure. Address: A.N alATK' Jlfcli.CO 304 OIItf otreet, St. Louis, Mo. den-IB - Hi13 pf MM fMTl !2M 'I 1 J I 1 m x -..- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers