gF nBWj, lPP J e &P THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892. ... 11 IROAT TRADE REVIEW. A' Bay of Hope to Be Seen in Sales Made This Weelc. SLABS AND BILLETS ADYAKCED. Why Furnacemea ire Not Favoring a General Shutdown. EErOETS rEOM AliL TEADE CENTERS OrncE or The Disr-ATrs. ) riTTSDuno. FniDAT, March IS. j IXaw Iron and Steel The past week has shown no improvement in values, but the tact that there was no further decline is certainly a good sign. Last week's sales were liberal, particularly of Bessemer pig nnd steel billets, prices of which were the Ion est ever reported. Many consumers have made purchases, the delivery of which extends, until the first of October. Does anyone suppose that purchases would be macjc so long ahead if there was the faintest idea that prices would be loner during the next six months? "We think not. Produc tion continues far in excess of what it oncht to be. Unless curtailed it will reach 10,000,000 tons this year. At many points a large falling off in demand is reported. Add to this the general uncertainty in regard to the immediate course of the market and it will be seen that the po sition is one of considerable uneasiness and likely to remain to until an important re duction in the output is made. This will inevitably occur, many think, very soon. Still the trade seems inclined to wait until it is an accomplished tact rather than to place orders based on something still in an ticipation. Southern Iron Selling Low Her. The Southern furnaces report says: "Made Eoine large sales at extremely low prices, for present and future deliveries. 1'rices in the East are considerable- higher than those in Pittsburg, viz.: 5a i foundrv, 1G 0017C0; Xo. 2 ioundrv, S15 001G 00; mill iron, 513 7.-(l4 50." About the Mahoning Valley a well-informed iron dealer has this to say: '"Unless the iron business grows considerably poorer than it is neitl er the furnaces nor roll ing mills are likely to Ehut down. At present it is dull, but it is the mult of overproduction and not the lack of demand. I do not con template any continued shut down of fur naces for the reason that the rolling mills are nearly all running and consuming more pig iron than they ever did. One thing that causes the overproduction is the im proved facilities foi au increased output of the furnaces. Eight years ago we were atisfied when one fnrnace produced 50 tons per day. Now we think there is something wrong when it does not make ISO tons every 24 hours. When repairs are made to fur naces they always have in view an increase of the output, and what is true of furnaces is true of mills. Three years ago the daily output of finished iron at our mill at Xiles was 20 tons, now it is 50 tons." rnrnaces Will Not Bo Banked. Notwithstanding that overproduction is credited with all the ills growing out of the low price of iron and steel a careful exam ination shows that, so far, only a limited number of furnaces have closed. Some of them have orders booked that will keep them employed the next three months. Others propose to use tip the ore they have on hand. The closing down of furnaces ill not be as general as was expected unless furnace men change their opinion. The Latest The steel billet market is firm with a liberal demand; sales large. "When parties purchase blocks of 20,000 tons it certainly indicates that the pieseut is a good time to buy. The latest sales simi an advance. Oilers have been made by well posted parties of ?23 f. o. b., at maker's works, and we can furnish correct state ments of sales of 15,000 at from ?22 85 to $23 25 f. o. b. at mill, made during the last ten days. The market is decidedly firm and Bessemer and Gray Forge steady at un changed prices. Ikon Oi:e Xo large sales have been re ported. A report was made by a valley furnace man this week that he was ofiered standard Bessemer ore for 92 delivery at 25 cents per ton below last year's prices. Xew steel rails are steady and prices un changed. 530 f. o. b. at works. COKt-jHtLTED LAKE AND NATIVE OSES. 2,030 tons Be-cmer, Junp.Juh.Aujrust.si4 CO cish (wious neSMMiier, May, junp, Jul. , .OOOlons lJeseimr. Ma. June, Jul . 2,w tou jrra) lorge, April, Ma, June. tOiO ton. Itosemer, ApriL I. ........ l.ixallunsgnil forffc. taj, June......... 1, too ton lleviue- 3,0u0lousgra) lorpe. April. Mav oUO tons grar furge, at furnace......... 3tioious Be-emer.. ................... 210 tuns o. 1 foundry ................. 210 ions No. 2 foundrj .vton No. l MUer.. TO ton- No. 2 bilreri Sotons No. I foumlrj, extra 5itouNo. 2 fouudn, eMra 23 tons Xo. 3 foimdrv.................. 2 ton- o. 2 foundry .................. 25 tons No. 2iouudrf........ ........... 11 50 cash 14 50 cash 12 b5 cash 14 75 cash 13 00 c-i-h 14 75 ca-h 12 75 ca-ll 12 55 cash 14 s". cash 15 25 ci-ll 14 23 ca-ll 17 00 cash 16 01 cash 15 75 ca-h 14 r. ca-h 33 75 ca-h 14 25 ca-li 14 25 cash STEEL &LAUS AXD BILLETS. 20.000 tons billets. 2.500 tons per month From Ma to December. 1x92, inclu sive, f. o. b. at maker-vorks S3 37 cash 3. 000 tons steel biMcts and blabs, April, Mai and June 23 00 cash 2.000 tons steel billets. May, June and Julv 2300 cah S.0O0 tons billet-. April, May and June. 23 15 cash 3 cuo ton billets, April. May and June. 23 00 cash 1,000 ton teei -lab-, next 3 months.... 23 00 cash 800 tons steel -labs 22S7,-cash 50J ton- steel bilkuand slabs, April, May and June 23 00 cash wrcE BAE. J.ODI tons trood neutral, April andMiv. 25 50 -irt 500 tons Good nuitral, April and Ma 2-5 40 cash SkLLl' 1KO.N. S00 ton narrow grooved $ 1 ST-J 4 m 400 ton-shtared iron 1 82J4 4ln yiotons wide gruoed 1 6j 4m 1 rnne manganese. 300 tons. M per cent delivered C2 SO to ton-, SO percent deliiercd C2 50 cash cash STEEL ELOOJIS, KLAS1S, RAIL AND C. EXDS. 1,000 Ion bloom and rail ends $17 00 7.0 tons bloom and rail ends 17 10 STI EL WIEE EODS. iOO tons Aroencau flres at mill $32 5o CIIAECOAL. cash cash cash RT0 tons cold blast 200 tous hard told blast 10(ltun6roldMa-t 50 tons No. 1 Ioundrv 50 tons No. 1 foundn , 50 tons No. r, rouudry 50 tons cld blast ...... .$27 00 . 23 00 . 25 00 . 21 00 cash cash lash cash cash :i so 20 OT cash 26 53 cash 23 tons warm blast 21 00 cash OLD II.ON AND STEEL HAILS. 1.O00 tons old Iron rails 22 00 cash l,i30 tons mixed steel mils 36 25 casa SOU tous long steel mtls. 16 75 cash SOFT STEEL. 40D tons soft steel, gross $17 50 cash PSZTTY BLUE AT CHICAGO. Windy City Bayers Arrald to Purchase at Any Price. Cuicago, March 18. SpcctaZ. Itogers, Brown A ilerwin say: The general situaticui heie Is even less encouraging than was tho case a eek ago, and for the time being buy ers seem afraid totalco hold at any price. This condition of things is biought about by the repeated offerings made by certain fur naces having stocks which they hav 0 been obliged to unload, and tho fact that a largo Fale of "Northern lake ore, Xo. 2 foundry, at f 12 50 Chicago, has been reported broadcast. The price is about S2 per ton Oelow flguresat winch this grade has been selling, and tho reports ciicnlated covering this transaction have produced a most demoralizing effect. Investigation indicates that the deal in ques tion, if made, was not to an actual consumer, and none ot the furnaces in this district are willing to sell their product at nny such iricc. The effect on the market, however, las been to simply aggravate a bad condi tion. The accumulation of stocks, of both coke and charcoal iron, is so gieat that there seems to be no chance for auy early improvements, but tho situation being de pressed, it mnst bring about its own remedy. Already a number ot large furnaces arc ar ranging to go oat of blast. Indications ato that within the next few w eeES production uill bo ven- heavily cut down. Consumption is going forward at a healthy rate, and stocks in consumers' hanus aro being steadily 1 educed. This, coupled with the light purchases, is certain to cause a large demand as soon as there is a return of confldence and it is realized that the bottom lias been reached. When that time comes a lieavy buying 3novemcm; will spring up, and tlio phenomenally low prices now ruling will be matters of lilstorv. Lake Superior charcoals are inactive at unchanged quota tions. The extreme demoralization ciUting in coke metal extends oulv In a paitmlae giec to charcoal, and at tho present price or $17 Chicago bids fair to be maintained as a minimum during the scring and summer months, while two or three of tho leading brands arc firm at 50 cents per ton higher. H0BE ACTIVE AT CINCINNATI. Shipments at Low Friers Coins on at a Very Good race. CrxcnrsATT, March IS. Special. The only Improvement in the conditions of the mar ket is Increased activity. A large business lias been done during the last week, a good deal of it for early deliveries, but a consider able portion alo for long-time deliveries. Prices have alo shown no improvement, but ire weak all along the line. There Is a disposition among leading producers, both noithand outti, to let them go to the bot tom as quickly as posihle, and yet attempts to buy largo blocks of iron at a shade below current minimum prices have been failures. Undoubtedly greater concessions could bo secured by talcing large amounts for imme diate delivery and prompt cash, but there are few purchasers so situated as to avail themselves of this opportunity. The talk on all hands is of dullness discouragement and demoralization in prices. At the same time, it 1- reniarka ule that shipments are going forward at a rapid pace and few foun dries h:i e any -rock ahead. Unless many signs are deceiving consumption is running at a higher rete than is generallv snpposed Fomidiics and rolling mills that are com plaining nfub-uncc of inquiries aie for tho most part full 01 woik for months to come. A caieful review ot the situation South shows no importaut change there Changes liao been made that have rednced cost nearly as rapidly is piices. The consolida tion of i-outhem companies, spoken of last week, hn been effected as far a- the two large-t aie concerned, namely, Tennessee Coal and lion Railroad Company and the Debardleben Coal and Iron Company. Tho pioducing capacity of this oompauy will be a little less than half of the aetivo inrnaces in Alabama and Tennessee. No important effect upon the situation is anticipated by reason ot this consolidation. In charcoal iious there has been considerable move ment. Southern standard car wheel Iron and LaVe Superior charcoal have been bought bv car works in liberal quantities. Trices, however, show no improvement. STILL BULL AT BIBHINGHAM. iot a Hit of Improvement as Xet in Prices or Orders. lluiMiNGUASi, Ala., March IS. Special. The iron maiket has not improved, the fol low ing quotations I". o. b. at the furnace being nominal: Xo. 1 foundry, $12; Xo. 2 foundry, $11; Xo. 3 foundry, $10; gray forge, $9. Sales are steadily and regularly made below those figures. Production continues and stacks do not show signs of diminishing. The consolidation ot the two largest companies is not expected to produce an immediate effect one way or the other, though it has greatly inefeased local con fldence in the ability of the district to keep its flres aglow. A lurnace at Florence blew in lor the first time last week, and one at Anniston is making preparations to go in blast early in April. Same as Usual at St. Louis. feT. Louis, March 1& SpeetaZ. Rogers, Brown and Meachain say: The market re mains in about the same condition as it has been for the last three weeks. Some fur naces have been anxious to sell small lots of chffcient grades, and in these ca-e, extreme low price- have been made. Transactions for the last week have not been numerous, although 01 deis for two or thiee round lots have been placed. The 3Ietal Market. Xew Youk, Match 13. Pig iron dull; Amer ican, $U 7591623. CopDer firm; lake, $1100 ll 25. Lead easy; dome-tic, $i 20. Tin quiet and Arm; straits, $19 70. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Liberty and Other Yards. Office of The Dispatch. ) I'lTTSBUKR, FllIDAV, MalCll IS. Cattle Receipts, 1.00S bead; shipments, 79S held: market slow; all through consign ments; no cattle shipped to Xew York tc dav. Hogs Receipts, 3,700 head; shipments, 3,400 head: mailet steady: all irrades, $5 0C5 25; 6 car hogs shipped to'Xew York to-day. Snttr -Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 500 head; maiket lair at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. Xew York Beeves Receipts, 2,203 head, including 18 cars for sale; market steady; na tive steer-. $3 75i CO per 100 pounds: bulls and cons, $2 00S3 03; dressed beef steady at fifJSc ner mmnd; shipments to-day, 1,30 quar tet -of beef; to-mono w, 573 beeves and 3.860 quarter-. Calves Receipts, 3G3 head; maiket neak; calves, $5 008 00 per 100 pounds. Sheep Receipts. 2,102 head: market stoadv; sheep, $S OU ner 100 pounds; lambs, $7 007 50; diesscd muttou steady at JMlOc per pound; dressed lambs firm at 9llc. IlQgs Re ceipts, 3,212 li pi d. consigned dii ect; nominally steady at $1 D05 50 per 100 pounds. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head: ship ments, 4,000; market steadv: good to choice. $1 S5(i?4 00: other-, $3 2o;3 bO; stockers $2 00 S3 15; 'lexans, $3 203 00: cows, $1 853 15. Hogs Receipts, 27,tO0hend: shipments, 13,000 head: maiket 10c lower; rough, $3 654 00; packers, $4 101 43; prime heavv, $4 5G4 .15; butcheis' weights, $4 554 60: light, $4 70 i 80. Sheep Receipts, 4,500 head: shipments, 1,800 head; sheep 510c higher: lambsstPTdv; natives, $5 50?iS 23; 'Westerns, $3 406 00; lambs, $3 05JJG 75. Ituffalo Cattle Receipts, 114 loads through, 2 sale; market steady and firm, Ith but fen here. Hogs Receipts, 80 loads tlnougli, 54 sale: market 1520c lower on all grades; mediums and heavy very dull; lieavy grade-, $5 O0J?5 03; packers and me diums, H 905 00. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 12 load- through. 42 sale; steady and firm for Iambs; sheep stiongen sheep, ex tra fancv. $G 10?B6 33: cood to choice. S5 bo 6 00; fair to -rood, $3 403 50; lambs, good to extra, $7 007 13; fair to good, $6 506 90. Kansa- Citv Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head! shipments, 700 head; steers "teady nnd 10c higher at S3 30554 00: cows steady and 10c loner at $1 70gi 15: stockers and feeders, $2 303 40. Hogs Receipts, G.200 head: shipment- 2,200 head; market 510c lower, clos ing lOSJl'ie lower: all grades. $3 904 GO: bulk, $4 331 43 Sheep Receipts, 1,700 head: shipment-, 900 head; maiket strong and 510c higher. t. Ixinis Cattle Receipts. 440 head: mar ket steady; fair to good native steers, $3 oo t 40: fair to cood Indian and Texas steers, $3 003 CO. Hogs Receipts, 3,760 head; mar ket steady to weak; fair to primehravv. $4 70 4S0; mixed, oidinary to good, $4 104 70; light, fair to best, $4 O0l 75. Sheep Re ceipts, 203 head: maiket strong; fair to de sirable muttons, $4 00G 00. Cincinnati Hogs easier; common and light ?3 C04 SO: packing and butchers'. $4SMJ4S5; ieceipts,2,900head: shipments, 1,100 held. Cattle steady at $2 254 40; receipts, 330 head: shipment-, 120 head. Sheep strong at $4 00G 25 Lambs scaice; common to choice, J5 00Q7 00 per 100 pounds. The Wool Markets. New York Wool steady and quiet; do mestic fleece, 2S35c; pulled, 2332c; Texas, lG24a fcT. Louis Wool Receipts, 1,200 pounds: shipments, 20,000 pounds: market uiichangea, with no demand (or Texas and Territory stock, and not much for other grades. Philadelphia Wool line, dull: coarse grade- scarce and Arm in price: Ohio, Penn svlvania and West Virginia XX and above, SOffiSOJic; X. 2S30c; medium, 3433; coarse, 3334c; New l.ork, Michigan. Indiana and W.-stt-rn, fine or X and XX 2C27c; medium, S3J4S34c: coarse, 3334c; lino washed detaineXandXX 3034a: medium washed combing and delaine, 373?c; coarse dodo, 3i35c: Canada washed combing, 3ig32e; tub washed, choice, S6g37c; lair, I536c; coarse: 3233: medium unwashed coinnlng and delaine, 262Sc; coarse do do do, 2C27c; Montana, lG22c; territorial, 1420c. Turpentine Markets. SVASXAn Turpentine firm atSSc Rosin Charleston Turpentine steady at 3214c Rosiu llrm; good strained, $1 23. New York Rosin quiet nnd steady; strained, common to good, $1 331 40. Tur pentine dull and lower at 3C36)Jc. WiLiiiNGToif Spirits of turpentine nothing doing. Rosin steady; strained, $1 15; good strained, $1 20. Tar steady at $1 20. Crnde turpentine steady: hard, $1 00; yellow dip, $1 90; virgin, $1 90. The Drygoods Market. Xew York, March S. The drygoods market was relatively quiet under continued in clemency of the weather, but no change of note has occurred. Under the circumstances it is a waiting market. COMPREHENSIVE DEPARTMENTS on society, art, music, the drama, secret so cieties, the Grand Army, ofc, specially pre pared for THE DISPATCH to-morrow CITY REAL ESTATE. Ten Hillside Lots Change Hands for Immediate Improvement. WHAT THE BUILDERS ARE DOING." Spanish Gentleman Purchases a ' in the East End District, Borne SEVERAL IAEGE DEALS ON THE STRING A number of investors are showing their faith in hillside property by their works. One of these, llr. Thomas Sharon, yester day practically concluded negotiations for a block of ten hillside lots in the Soho district. In speaking of the transaction, he said: "There is a good demand for this kind of property, by reason of the rapid absorption of the lowlands putting prioes up to a pitch beyond the reaoh of poor people. I expect to build a bonse on each lot this season, and feel certain of finding ready sale tor them." In this connection it may be stated as matter of information that up to a recent period hillside property was considered worthless. It could hardly be given away. The late James McGinness was the first to make anything out of it. It was cheap, and he bouglit right and left. The investment tnrned out profitably. He left an, estate valued at $500,000. Special Features Touched Up. Black & Baird sold yesterdaya stone house in Boulevard Place to G. Duque Estrada, a Spanish gentleman ot some distinction, who will make bis home in this city. The McGarvey building, Xo. 156 Third ave nue, is being remodeled and a glass and stone front put in. Reed 15. Coyle & Co. have sold 75 lots in Glenmawr Paik, ten miles below the city, 011 the Fort Wayne 'Railroad, in the last three months. Among the purchasers is an East End builder, who expects to erect 12 or 15 houses this spring. Henry Smith, who, a short time ago, par chased'60 feet of ground on Penn avenue, near the Forks of the Boad, has removed the old building to the rear of the lot and com menced the erection of four dwellings on the Penn avenue front. Massena Bros, who operate a planing mill at Wilkinsburg, leportagood outlook for building in that district. W. A. Herrcn & Sons expect to close an important transaction in the lower part of the city about April L George Bolton has arranged with Con tractor Enobbs, of Lawreneeville, for tho erection ot a $14,000 dwelling on Maple street. Edgewood. The site was purchased a short time ago through the agency of Hoffman &, Baldridge. An East End builder said yesterday that he was figuring on four bouses to be erected at Swissvale this spring. A dicker is going on for the purchase of a five-story Business bouse on Grant street, not far from the Cathedral. General Business Notes. Spring is in sight, and it Is time for busi ness men to wake up. At the afternoon stock call yesterday Electric scrip was offered at 90, and 109 was bid for U. S. Glass preferred. Holdeis of traction bonds could easily find customers if they wanted to sell. Buyers are largely in the majority. Loans and discounts of the 13 State banks of Pittsburg aggregate $10,784,917. The Dollar Sivings Bank and the Real Estate Savings Bank are not included. The Chartiers Railway Company has de clared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable at the office of the company in Phil adelphia on and after April 1 to stockholders of record March 15. Three permits were issued yesterday for the erection of buildings estimated to cost $1,650. The Westinghouse Electric Company is said to have closed several Western con tracts within the past Jew davs. The oil market shows no signs of revival. Outsiders are letting it severely alone. Transactions by Agents. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for John C. Enipp to W. D. Cyphers, a two-story and attlo frame house,witk lot 27x75 feet, on Meadow street, near Lowell street, Twenty-flrst ward, for $3,500. James W. Drape & Co. closed negotiations for a manufacturing property of $40,000 cash adjoining the city: also closed the sale of six houses and lots in the city for $26,900; also 25 lots in Munball Terrace plan, near Home stead, for $8,250; also two lots in Mansfield for $500. Peter Shields sold lot Xo. 194, 30x90 feet, located on Hoosac and Alger streets, in tho Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third ward, for $650. Joseph P. Kankln sold for Frank Semple to Mrs. Louisa J. McMasters a bouse and lot on Clark street, Sewickley. for $2,800 cash. Black & Baird sold to Edward Keau a lot on Rosetta street, in the Fairmount place plan, bcinsr a part of lots Xos. 31 and 32, in size 21KX100 feet, for $300. Liggett Bros, sold tor F. J. Hawkins to jr. R, Grieves lot on Atlantic avenue, 50xlS0, being lot Xo. 7 in Anchor Bank plan, lor $3,000. HOME SECURITIES. LOCAL INVESTORS SAID TO LOADED TO THE MLZZLE, BE Which Is a Good Reason for the Decline In Business The Airbrake Company An nounces Another Dividend Prices Gen erally Rather Slunjpy Gains and Losses. Business on 'Change yesterday was light, actually as well as comparatively. Two causes can be assigned for the contraction. Local investors have about as big a load as they care to carry at present, and Eastern buyers would rather realize than acquire. The absence of these supports necessarily left the market in a stranded condition. Jndging from tho strong position of nearly all the local corporations, which aro much better off than they were a year ago, there is no apparent danger of a serious or perma nent Dreak in anything. Tho marketing of long stock will remove mncli of the piessuie. Another exhilarating factor will be the April dividends. The abundance of money, w bich is the lite of speculation, also pre cludes the posslDility of either stagnation or abnormally low prices. The tenacity of holders shows that they are not alarmed. The Board of Directors of the Westing house Airbrake Company yesterday declared a dividend or 5 per cent, payable to stockholders of record of April 10. Books will be closed from April 1 to April 10 inclusive. The an nouncement was too late to affect the mai ket, but the stock was steady without that support. There was a good demand for traction bonds and they were higher, as was Du qnesne Traction stock. Birmingham was weaker. Closing prices, as compared with those of the day belore, reveal fractional losses In Pipeage, Philadelphia Gas, Luster, Electric and Swltcn and Signal. Citizens' Traction, Underground Cable and Chartiers Gas were stronger. Sales at first call were 200 Birmingham at 23, SO Duquesnc at 2 25 Chartiers at 9K. 9 at 9. Second call, 6 Manchester at S9JJ, 25 Birm ingham at 27, 100 at 27K. 20 Switch at 16. 10 at IC14. Third call, 10 Underground Cable at 72. 10 at 73, 20 Duquesnc at 25,200 Birmingham at 27K, $18,000 Birminitham bonds at 10"4- Bids and offers at each call are appended: FIRST SECOND THIRD EXCIIANGE CALL. CALL. CALL STOCKS. B A B A B A FirstN. Bk.Pltts .... 183 ... 183 . 383 Freehold Bank , 80 F. T. &T. Co 330 Ger.bav.iDep'lt 100 IronC. N. Bk. 83 Lib. Nat. Ilk 105 : M.& M.Nat. Bk 60)i Mon. Nat. Bank ITS P. N. Bk. Com 270 2"5 Armenia In 77 West. Ins. Co 40 Char. V G. Co. 9 .... 9 .... 9K.. Manf. Gas Co 26 P. N. U. A P. Co UK 12 134 32 13M 32 Philadelphia Co. ISM 18H 38 IS 18H 18 WheeL Gas Co 20"i Ft. P. In. P. Co. 30 20 10 20 30 20 Oea. Traction.... Z7 28)4 2?,f 28W Citizens' Trac... 63M 63 W) Pitts. Trac 55 .... 55 .... 85 60 Pleasant Valley. 3 25H 25 SS) 25 25X Second Avenue. 51 Pitts. J. R.R.UO 30 30 N.Y.Jfc CG.CCo 50 61 50 51 50 51 La. N. Mlu Co 29 .... Luster Mln. Co.. jo .... 10 .... 10 .... Westlngh'e Elec 16.. 36K.... 16.... TJ. b. & S. Co.... 16X 16 1(1)2.... 16 16M W.t. A. B. Co. lOOJS S10X 109.... S00& 110j S. U. Cable Co.. 72 .... 72 .... 72) 75 Bar Sliver Quotations. New York, March 18. Bar silver in Lon don 4A lower at 41Ud ner nz New York 1 dealers' price for silver, 90o per oz. VAGUE RUMORS OF DEALS LOSE THKIK LATp POWEK TO BDIX THE STOCK MARKET, The Gradual but Astonishing Rise In Great Northern Excites Comment Only a Safe Investment An Attack on Heading. Kallroad-Bonds Not So Lively. Xew Yobk, March 18. The transactions in the stock market proved conclusively that interest in tho speculation .has been re duced to a minimum, and while theiowero rumors in plenty of deals and combinations, none of them were of sufficient Interest to rouse the market out or its rut.of dullness. There were no real features in the market at any time, notwithstanding tho early de cline and recovery in Sugar, said to bo tho result of buying orders emanating from Philadelphia, and the sudden diopof 4 per cent in Gieat Northern preferred, from 142 to 138. The slow and almost unnoticed advance of Great Northern from below par to 142, which has been accomplished without activity in the stock at any time, at last created rumors which, as "deals" are now the fashionable thing, took that lorm. There is, however, nothing more In the stock than a gradual marking np of its price, as a transaction in suoh a security is safe. The only late trad ing was marked by tho awakening of the traders and an attack on Reading, which de pressed that stock about 1 per cent, carrying the rest of the list, as a rule, slightly oelow the onening prices, while Wheeling and Lake Erie wae specially weak, falling be fore the decline -was checked. The raid was accompanied by the only ap pioach to activity seen during the day, but it soon died away, and though there wasno recovery in prices tho market closed dull and heavj- at about the lowest prices 1 eaohed. The final changes aie, in almost all cases, small fractional losses, but Wheeling and Lake Erie is down Reading, 1J, and Northwestern, which was one of tho weak stocks in tho afternoon, 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were not so lively to-day, and while the transactions in the leading active issues weie largely cnrtailedthe num ber of issues traded in was much smaller than usual. The transactions reached only $1,170,000, of which Richmondand West Point 5s contributed 244,000. There were no im portant chanses in quotations in anv part of the list, and the bond list failed to respond to the late raid on stocks, so that prices aie practically unchanged for the day. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the Xew York Stock Exchange eater day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Wurr nkv & STEniEssov, oldest Pittsburg members of the 2ew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue. Clos ing bid. Open High Low ing. est. est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil. prd Am. Surar RenniDr Co... 37 37 36Jj 71 94M 00 h 31J( S1H 61H 3J8H "Si G3 42; 30K 73 94 Si 9bh B1H 87 61 139 31 25 61, 42H 74H 10: H T!H 327 8S 47 71 87 40! 83H 71 Am.SagarBeflnincCo.,pfd Atch., Top &S. f 97 40); Canadian Pacific , Canada Southern Sih 6Z 02 140 "is'i oih 42S 74-4 78 89 L Central of Neiv Jersey.... H0 "zvi wemrai xaciuc Cliesaneake and Ohio C. .tO. 1st pfd C. &O. 2vld Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. A Qtiincy C..MII &St. Paul , C, Mil. &ht. Paul, pfd.... C, Rock 1. P C. bt. P. M. JtO C. St. P.M. &0.. pfd 0. & Northwestern C, C..C. Jtl C. C, C. & 1., pfd Col. Coal & Iron Col. & Hocking Valley.... Del.. Lack.t West. Del. & Hudson lener&Itlo Graude bl 42K 74' 30S 307i r?'s 327JS 81 4"H ? ISM 89,'i 45 32l" 71 H 99 "31" 43 m 113 3193 71)i "js" 30 H issh 339) "o2 6X 306 ): 75 334 V. 74 'i 310 3S5 61a S3 lOJK 311 116 19 76 41S 3TS 7V 41H 34H 50 -i ' 25 '4 355, 20 56)4 189 131f 70 Hi" 31- 4Cii 32H 3)1 S7H 32 75 40 32 82 lias 71.' 71M 31 mi 1W 15.15, IW4 lS 1 ijhm 3?9S Den. ltlo Grande, pfd... E. T.. Va. tGa Illinois Central. Lake Krie.t Western. ..... Lake Erie & Western, pfd. Lake shore A M. s Louisville & Naslnllle Michigan Central Mobile & Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co National Cordajre Co.. pfd. National Lead Trust. New York Central N Y.. C. A St. L N. Y C & bt. L.. 1st pfd. N. Y., C. & St. L,., 2d prd. N. Y.. L. E. & W., N.Y., L. E. & W., pfd.... N. Y. AN. E.... N. Y.. O. &W. Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, pfd... North American Co Northern Pacltlc Northern Pacific, pfd Ohio & Mississippi Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo.. Dec. & Eians Philadelphia & Reading.... Pullman Palace Car Richmond & W. V. T Richmond W. P. T.. prd St. PaulAUuluth bt. Paul. .Minn. AMau .... Tevas Pacific Union Pacific Wafoah Wabasli, pfd Western Union Wheeling H L. E Wheeling & L. E.. pfd .... Dls. & Cattle Fd. Trust.... National Lead Co National Lead Co., pfd.... Ex.-div. o3 "si' "Kjj 10815 105 'i 300 25 75", 134S 71 75H 1J41 75'i 134'i 7514 62V4 93 lMSd 62M 614 in 105V Wi 116 39 300 19J 13GH 39V 316' lva aa 32' 49 201 48S 20X 20V 15 35S' 67J, 15-t 23)!! 67 21 inn Z2J, 22) 56i "35i ay "57 h veaH 571, 389 'i 14H 75 43 TlU 46Jl "ih 88 S, 3.1'i 75 IM 1CV 13 n Jl.'S 31 4J) 'S) 87, 32 'i 75H 464 404 "29U 3.18 7V Boston Stocks- Atch. &Topeka ailf Boston A Albany 206 do Maine 370 Chi. Bur. A Qulnyy .3075f FltchburgB. R 87M FiintAPereM 16 do prd.... S3 K.C., bt.J.A C B.7S.I21 Little Rock A Ft. b.. 94! Mass. Central 16 " Met. Central, com .. M'A N. Y. A ". England. 4Si do 7s 120)5 Old Colony ITlh Rutland, pfd 66 Wis. Central, prd.. . 40 Allouez M. C.(new). 1 Atlantic llf Closing Prices. Boston A Mont 42" Calumet & Hecla ...270 Catalpa 2 Iraiiklln 1y Kearsarge 14 Osceola 31V baute Fc Copper 37) Tamarack 165 Boston Land Co 6 ban Diego Land Co. 17 est End Land Co. Vii Bell Telephone.. .203 Lamsnn Store S.... Water Power Cent. Mining N. E.T B. AU.CoDer 16 4 13 51 10)i 59 l'l honison-Uouston, Philadelphia Stock. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth ai enue, members of New York Mock Ex- cuauge. Bid. .54 .. 28'i ,. H ,. 50K . 21 .. 07 ,. Mil ,. 30 Asked. 54j 8 4-16 9 23V C7M 39M Pennsylvania Railroad.... Reading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. & Plilla.... J.ehlgh Valley Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pref...., Lehigh Navigillon Philadelphia &Erle Boston Electric Stocks. BoSTOX.March 18. Spcial.-The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. . 58,' 59 . 28M SjJn' . H 83 7.3 8 . 54 , 10 V-'A . 7 8 ,1C5 113 . 32 33 . 7 7 . 27 2P-4" . 36)f 1C Thomson-Houston E. Co Thomson-Houston E. Co. prcf.. T.-H. securities (series (JJ T.-H. securities (serlesD) T.-IL E. W. Co T.-H. E. W. Co. pref. D. E. Works Boston E. L. Co Ft. W. E. Co Ft. W. securities (scries A) W. E. Co W. Assented Trust receipts M-Inlng Stock Quotations. New York, March 18. Aspen, 350; Best & Belcher, 200; Caledonia E. II., 105; Consoli dated California and Virginia. 450; Dead wood T., 190; Eureka Consolidated, 193; Gould & Curry. 133: Hale & Norcross, 130; Homestake, lo25: Horn Silver, 353; Mexi can, 190; Ontario, 400; Opliir, 275: PI month, 175; S.ivage, 135; Sierra Nevada, 103; Standard, 140; Union Consolidated, 110; Yellow Jacket, 100. STILL FEATTJEELESS. Local Finances Moving Along In the Old, Easy Way. No change of importance came to notice In the local money market yesterday. There was about the customary demand for loans and discounts, the usual 6 per cent rate, and more than enough funds to go round. Bank clearings were $3,103,1.01 21, and balances $437,S71 61. No gold, so far, has been engaged this Meek for shipment, and a number of depressing predictions have failed of fulfill ment. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at 1 to 2 per cent; last loan at 2: closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4G per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $1 85 for 00-day bills and $4 87J, lor demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S.4srcg 116 V. S. 4s coup v3t7 U. S. 4$sreg 300 U. S. 44s coup Pacific 6s of '95 109 Louisiana stamp. 4s 83)4 Missouri 6s Tenn. new set. r.....l05 Teun. new set. 5s t... 101)4 Tenn. new set, 3s.. 69)4 Canada So. 2dst 101 Cen.PacIflc lsts 106K Den. & R. G. lsts ..117)4 Den. B.C. 4s 80)4 Den. SB. U.West4s Erie2ds 107H M..K. 4T.Gen.Gs.. 80 Bid. TAsked. M..K. AT. Gen. 5s. 50 Mutual union 6s.. ..107)4 N.J. C. Int. Cert.. ,.112 Northern Pac. lsts..H7H Northern Pac. 2ds .113M Northwestern cons. .137)4 Northw'n d'brs 5s . .106)4 Oregon S. Trans. 6s.. St. L. & I. M.Gen.5s 86 St.L.& S.F.Gen.M. .108)4 St. Paul Consols U7 St.P..C.P. 1st.. ..118 Tex.P.L.G.Tr.Rcts. 84 Tex.P.R.G.Tr.Ects. KtH Union Pac. 3sUi. iU(7t ....10S ....TV West Shore. R. G. West.. Bank Clearings. New Orleans Clearings, $1,513,015. New York Exchange, commercial, JOc premium; bank, $1 50 per $1,000 premium. Memphis New York Exchange selling at par. Clearings, $563,395: Julances, $447,578. St. Louis Clearing 4333,971; balances. $300 540. Money 67 per cent. Exchange on Xew York, par to 25o premiam. Chicago Money easy at 4V6 per cent. Bank clearings, $15,969,1. New York Ex change COo discount. New York Rank clearings, $110,644,797; bal ances, $3,014,220. Boston Bank clearings, $12,464,491; bal ances, $1,040,487. Monov 2 per cent. Ex change on Xew York 1520e discount. Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,605,691; bal ances, $338,693. Rate 6 per cent. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $11,181,655; balances, $1,673,056. Money SK per cent. THE HOME MARKETS. A" PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF EGGS'CACSES PEICES TO GO DOWNWARD, t Tropical Fruits Very Firm Cereal Receipts Light, but Sellers Aro More Eager Than Buyers Tho Grocery Movement StlU Slow. OrrtoE op The Dispatch, I Pittsbueo. Friday, March 18. ( Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) The egg supply is more than sufficient for demand, and markets are quiet at a shade lower prices than have prevailed for a few days past. Job lots were sold to-day at 14c per dozen. Supply of choice creamery but ter is not up to demand, and markets are firm at quotations. The upward movement of clover seed has been arrested, and prices are not so high as they were at the begin ning of the week. Choice tropical fruits are very firm, with an upward tendency. Poul try is in limited supply and markets are firm. Cabbage and onions are strong at quotations, and potatoes and apples are slow at prices which have ruled for months past. New maple syrup is still a drug, notwith standing low'pnces. ArrtKs II 7E2 50 per barrel. BUTTEn Creamery Elgin, 3132c: Ohio brands, 2829c; common country butter. 1718c; choice conntrv rolL 2325c. BEANS New York and Michigan pea, $1 85(31 90; marrowfat. f2 152 23: Lima beans, 3)3Kc $ ft; hand picked medium, ?1 80(311 90. Beeswax Choice, 3032cS lb; low grades, 22 25c. m Buckwheat Flock New, 2Wia2)4c f lb. Cheese Ohio choice, Ii)f3f2c: New York cheese, 1212'c: Llmburger, 1313c: Wisconsin sweitzer. fcllcreain, 13)14)5C; imported sweitzer, 2G26Hc Cidfr Conntrv elder. 53 5-V5-5 00 per barrel; sand refined. $6 OoriJS 50: crab elder. J7 WffiS 00. Cranberries Per box, Jl 231 50; per barrel, I5 0O3S00. Eoos-Strictlv fresh, 1414Sc. FEATnERS Extra live geese, 5753c; No. 1, 48 50c $ lb; mixed lots. 390c. Dried Fruits Peaches, halves, 5Jc; evapo rated annles. TtaiSci nnrlcots. 9ralllc: blackberries. .VffiSc: raspberries. 1818)c; huckleberries, 7c; Cal ifornia peachet, 79c. Honey New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali fornia honelSfaiSc ? lb. Maple Strut New. 75i?3S0c gallon. Maple sugar 738c ) lb. ONION" BETS Yellow Erie, 6 006 50; Jers e, fj 50O5 00. Pocltrt Alive Chtckens,90cal 00 a pair: live turkeys. I3ai5ir lb: ducks, 8ftg)85c a pair: live treese, $1 C0l 10 a pair; oresed chickens, UffllGc ?l lb: dretteu turkejs, 3G17 . lb; dressed ducks, 1516c $ lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track. 3540c; from store. 4045c a bushel; Jerseys, (Z 753 to. seeds Western recleaned medium clover, lob bing at $8 15: mammoth at (8 25; timothy, fl 55 for prime ana si &u torcnoice: oiue grass, i? kka- eu: orchard grass. 51 75; millet, fl 00: German, 1 15; Hungarian. SI 10; line lawn, 25c)tb; seed buck wheat 1 401 50. Tallow Tonntry, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy, ile.sslna.t300 (33 50: Florida oranges. $3 003 50 a box: Messlmu. li 753 00: bananas. 81 75(32 00 first!. (1 251 60 good seconds, per bunch: Persian datcs,4)5c per ponnd: laver figs, 1213r per pound. Vegetable Cabbage, t4 005 00 a hundred; yellow Danver onions. 12 25(32 50 a barrel; toma toes I 50(35 00 a box; celery, 2530c per dozen; turnips, 90c(3Sl 00 a barrel; Bermuda potatoes. 85 507 50 a oarrel; spinach. (2 002 50 a barrel; half, ?1 253 50; new beets, 7S3.90C a dozen. Groceries. Tho movement in this lino Is slow. Sugars are very firm at the recent advance. Canned goods are steady, and flsh have been ad vanced, as our quotations will disclose. GREEK Coffee Fancy, 2333c; choice Rio, 21X221c: prime. 20c; .low grade Rio. 1819c; old Government Java, 272ic; Maracalbo. 21221c; Mocha. 28(32)c; bantos, 21)22)$c: Caracas, 3)i 24-c; La Guavra, 2D322. Roastkd (in papers) Standard brands, 19.65c; high grades. 23.40(($26)c; old Government Java. lnilk,lH(sVtc: Maracalbo, 2224c; Santos, 39 2c; peaberrv. 26Sc; choice Rio. 21 'c; prime Rio, aofc: good Rio. 19,4c: ordinary. 37(3i8c. Ijpices (whole) Cloves, 3012c; allspice, 30c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 33c; nutmeg, 703SOC. Petroleum (Jobbers' pricey 110 test. 6c; Ohio, 320. 7c; headlight, 310 test. 6Xc; water white, 7)4Sc; globe, 346j.I4,c; elalne. 13c; carna dine, ile: rovaline, 14c; red oil, 10llc; purity, 14c: oleine, 32c. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 3940c per gal. : summer. 3537c; lard. j255. Syrup Corn syrup, 2")(328c: rholce sugar syrnp, C4(3."Wc; prime sugar syrup, 30(3S2c; strictly prime, 2S30c. N. O. -Molasses Fancv new crop, 40l2c: choice, 4C41c; old crop, 3d3Sc; N. o. syrup, 44 -0c. Soda Bl-carb. in kegs, 3S3Vc: bl-carb. In Hs, 52fc; bl-carb, assorted packages, 5V6c; sal soda. In kegs, lftc: do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, per set. 8fc: rarafllne, ll12c. Rice Head Cirolina, 6)6Jj'c: choice, B3j(36Mc; Louisiana, o(3T!o. Starch Pearl, 4c; cornstarch, 54CMc; gloss starch. 5Ml36c. Foueigx Fiiuit Layer raisins. 2 00: London lasers. $!25: Muscatel. 1175; CaliforniaMnscatels. tl"40(31 60; Valencia, 5(36c: Ondam Valencia. 6) 7c:SulUna. 813c: currants. 3Y04Xc; Turkey herts. 33c: Sin) ma tigs, 32n!3c: new dates. 5(5Kc; Brazil nnls, 7c; necans.l3)llc: citron, ?) lb,21c; lemon peel. 10c lb: orange peel, 32e. bUOARS Cubes, 4"c; powdered, 4c: granulated, 4J4c; confectioners', 4c: soft white, tHtaH'-fc: yel lon. choice. ".7ain; yellow, good, 3Ji&3,c; yel low, fair. 3W33HC Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), (4 25; medium, half bbls (6001. 82 65. bALT -o. 1 bbl, $1 20; No. 1 extra, $ bbl.fl 10: dairy, ? bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, i bbl. 81 20; lllg gins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 80; lllgglns' Eureka. 16 14-lb packets. $3 00. Caxxld Goods Standard peaches, II 751 90; 2nds. 1 20(311 40; extra peaches. $2 C02 10: pie peaches S90c; finest corn. $1 25(311 50; Hfd. Co. lorn, Jl 00O1 10: red cherries. H7xxai 10; Lima beans, fl 33: snaked do. 83c; stringed do, 60383c: marrowfat peas. 90c(t&fl 10; soaked peas. 6075c; pineapplrs. SI 201 30: Bahama do. $2 00; damson plums, SI GO; green gages, SI 83; eg? plums, fl 00; California apricots, fl 852 00; California pears, f2 10(&2 30; do green gages, fl 85: do egg plums, fl 83: extra white cherries. (2 752 85: raspberries, fl IBflil 25: strawberries. 95cfil0: gooseberries, Jl 001 05: tomatoes, 90f5c: salmon. 1-lb cans, fl 301 80; blackberries, SOc: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 90c; do, green, 2-R cans, SI 25(31 50: corn beef, -'-lb cans, f 1 651 70; 3-Ib cans, f 1 20; baked beans, fl 401 55: lobsters. 1-Ib cans, J2 23: mack erel, 3-tb cans, boiled, fl 50: sardines, domestic, Ms. f4 oofqH 10: Ss. f3 50: sardines, imported. !,(s, ft 501 CO: sardines. Imported, He. f 18 00; sardines, mustard, $3 40; sardines, spiced, S3 50. Fish Extra No.l bloater mackerel, $24 per bbl.,; extra . o. 1 do mess f!0; No.2 shore mackerel, $19 50: J.o. 2 laree mackerel. $18: No. 3 large mackerel. f IS 50: No. t small mackerel f 10. Herrings Split, P a 50: lake. M 75 ner 100-ft bbl. White flsh. 87 50 ner 10O-R) half bbl. Lake trout. f3 50 per half bbl. Fin- nerm. Iceland halibut. 32c ner lb: PickcreL hair bbl.. f I 00: quarter bbl.. f 1 60. Hol land herring, 75c Walkoff herring, HOC. OATJLEAL f4 "55 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange; One car yellow shell corn, 46Xc, free in efe vator; lcar sack bran, $18, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 10 cars. By Pitt3burg, Cincin nati and St. Louis Railway 2 cars of oats, 3 of bran, 6 or hay, 1 of flour. Py Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago 1 car of hay, 2 of flour. By Pittsb.urg and Lake Erie 1 car of hay. The cereal situation has undergone no changes since our last report. . Sellers are moie eager than buyers. As leceipts have been light for a few days, there is a more hopeful feeling among dealers. Hay is firm at prices quoted. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance ou these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red, 9899c; No. S red. 93c. Corn No. 2 yellow ear, 4S(aM)4c: ear, 4646Hc; mixed ear. 4543)ic high 'mixed : No. 2 yellow sneuea, wuuhbxc: nign mixea su mixed shelled. tVaXUic. shelled, 4545)4c; Oats No. 1 oats, "3338)c: No. 2 white. 354 SRc; extra No. 3 oats, 3335)4c; mixed oats, 34 34J4C Ute No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9293c; No. x trsMjrn, snrlnsr. $5 153 40; clear winter. f4 755 00: straight XXXX bakers', ft 504 85. Rye flour, $4 755 00. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings, fl9 C039 50 per ion; No. 2 white middlings, fl7 5018 00: brown middlings. fI6 5017 00: winter wheatbrau, $17 50(9 17 75: chop feed, $15 005318 00. Hat ilaled timothy, choice, f H 0014 50: No. 1. $13 7514 00: No. 2. fll 503112 50: clover hay, $12 50 12 70: loose from wagon, f N 00(3)16 00, according to quality: packing liar, $3 50rff3 75. straw Oats. $7 oo7 50; wheat. $6 00 60; rye, $7 O07 25. Provisions. The price of products is relatively lower than hogs. Receipts of hogs for March at the leading centers have been less to the extent of 600,000 head than last year, and the ex pectation of packers is that higher prices must come at an early day. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Snuar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams bugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium.. bngar cured shoulders , Sngar cured boneless shoulders , Sugar cured skinned shoulders. ..'..... Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sngar cored dry-salt shoulders Sugar cured beef; rounds Sugar cured beet setts Sugar cured beef,- nat3 : Bacon, clear sides, 30 & 30 30 6)4 8 Ti VI 12 9 8 1H 8 7 1H 33 CO .13 00 ft 5 6V, m 0 ) A DRAWN BATTLE Between Balls and Bears in Wheat Oats and Corn Follow Closely the Fluctua tions in Wheat Pork Break Badly, but Provisions Cloo Improved. CHICAGO It was nip and tuck to-day on the Board of Trade with the crop damage reports and the contradictions. Options differed widely as to the outlook. Some of the solid speculators on the board, who have not held the opinion that -wheat was likely to get into the slough in which cotton is at present floundering, were buyers on a break, which began the session, but there wero others who did think that wheat was getting Into a cottony condition. The cables were again depressing to holders of wheat, in obedience to, it is said, dictation from this side, but the crowd took' less notice of the weak cables than they did of the continua tion of cold weather ojer the winter wheat country at home. There were purchasers of May wheat at tho opening at from 84c to 84c, with one or two transactions at S4c a few seconds later. Then the scalpers turned in a body to the selling side, and kept putting It out until, after about an hour and a half of such work, it was down to 83c. The news which fol lowed the carlv dispatches was In favorof lower prices. The knock-down blow came from the seaboard, whence came the an nouncement that no wheat had been cleared yesterday from New York, Boston or New "Orleans. Without any perceptible cause be yond the nneasiness of those in the crowd who had sold wheat short at under 84c, there was a sudden rally of lo per hushel from the lowest price named above. There was a repetition ot yesterday's buying or ders from people In the country, who re reported injury to tho wheat from the recent freezing weather. Buying closed at 83c, about Xo higher than yesterdav. Corn was rather firm early, but soon be gan to sympathize with the weakness in wheat. While there was some disposition to cover early in the session on the temporary strength in wheat, bearish sentiment soon got the ascendency. May corn opened at SSc, sold at 3Sc, but then broke to 38Lic; reacted to 35c and at 12 o'clock was 33c. The maiket stiengthuned toward the close, chiefly In sympathy with wheat. May touched 39c, and at the closo was SSc, a shade higher than yesterdays nnai ngures. Oats quiet. May sold early at 28JjJc. broke to27c, leaded somo, but at 12 o'clock was 28Jc. The market grew firmer after tho noon hour, influenced by corn and wheat. Mar sold to -Sc at the close. The speculative market for provisions opened steady at around about the closing prices of yesterdav. There wero only a few trades at near the top figures, when the market for pork broke badly, selling down to the lowest point of the season for May de livery. Live hogs wore lower, and to add to the weaknoss there was free liquidation by the "longs" and heavy hammering by the "shorts." Lard and ribs were fairly steadv. May pork sold early at $10 22K. fell to $10 00. then back to $10 12JJT, and at 12 o'clock was $10 12K. May lard sold from $6 27K; to $6 22, and May ribs from $5 67 to $3 50. During the last hour the market showed a decided improvement on fi ee covering by shorts on the decline and the firmer tone in the grain pits. May pork teacted to $10 17; lard to $o zi, Closing a traction unuer tuese ngures. The leading futures range as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley A Co.. 45 Slxthstreet, memberb of the Chicago J?oard of Trader Bacon, clear bellies, 20 lbs Dry salt clear sides. tbs sve'g.. Dry salt clear sides, 20 Ills ave'g.. Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined In tierces Lard, refined in one-half bbls Lard, refined In 60-Ib tabs Lard, refined in 20-lb palls Lard, refined. In 50-lb tin cans.,.. Lard, refined, ln8-lb tin palls..... Lard, refined, ln&-Ihtin palls .... Laru, Kilned, in 10-Ib tin palls..., Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. lng. est. est. ing. WHEAT, No. 2. March f 83$ 83$ 82K $ 83 Mav 84S 84., 3', 84 Julv 8IS 8i)i 83'., 85 CORJf. NO. 2. March 37 37 37 37 May 3S' 33 38 38 June 37.$ 3S 37) 38 OATS, NO. 2. March 27 2? 27 27M May 28)4 28"i 273 2S?i Mess Pour. March 10 05 30 07)4 9 85 10 00 May 10 M 10 22)4 30 00 30 35 Lard. March 6 20 (2S 6 17) 6 20 May 6 25 6 27 6 22)$ 6 J5 SHORT RIBS. March 5 50 5 55 6 47M 5 52tf May 550 5 60 S 62)4 5 57)j Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unsettled and irregular, with no estab lished market; No. 2 spring wheat, 83c; No. 3 spring wheat, 78c; No. 2 red, 87c; No. 2 corn. 3"Kc: No. 2 oats, 27?ic: No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 27 29c: No. 2 rve, 81Kc: No. 2 barlev, 63c; No.3, f. o. b., 505lc; No. i, f. o. b.. 3S52c; No. 1 flaxseed, 08c; prime tlmothv seed, Jl 221 23. Mess pork, ner barrel,$9 97KIO 00. Laid, per 100 ft-, $6 25627K- Short rib sides (loose), $o 50(95 52; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $4 755 50; short clear sides (boxed), $6 10. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 13. Sugar? unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market w as Arm and unchanged. Eggs, 13 13ic. NEW YORK Flour unsettled, weaker, fairly active. Cornmeal steady and quiet. Wheat Spot unsettled, closing highertfairly active for export: No. 2 red, 99cf 1 00 store nnd elevator, $1 001 OIJi afloat, $1 01 1 0214 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, Qj'3oc: ungraded led, 93c$l 02K: No. 1 Northern, 98Vc$l U0; No. 1 hard, SI 01 02; No. 2 Northern, 994Jc: options. No. 2 red, March, 98Jc; April. 97Vi98c, closing at 98)c: Mav, 959e?ic.closing at 961c: June, 93 94Jc. closiugat 84Kc; July, 93KW?4C. closing at !)4c; 'August, 91J92Kc, closing nt 92c. live uuu anu wea&; western, wggiuo. hur ley quiet and steady. Corn Spot market opened weaker, closed firmer and lairlr active; No. 2, 4516Ve in elevator, 46X 47jc afloat; ungraded mixed, 50c; No. 3, 4ic: steamer mixed, 4547c; options, March, 45K16c. closing-at 46; April, 45-t6e, closing at 4B$c: May, 4o$Q;4bjc, closing at 46c; June, 43fil45c, closing at 45c; July,l5459e,clo:insat453c; August, 46c. Oats Spot quiet lricgular, closing firmer; options dull firmer: April, 3t 34c. closing 34c; Mav 33JJ34jc, closing at 34KC: No- " white, 3630J4c: spot No. 2 white, 36Vt3bJic; mixed Western, 3435c; white do,3640c. Havflrm. Hopssteady.qniet. Tallow easy; city ($2 for packages) 413-16 4c. Eggs fair demand, firmer: Western, llc. Pork firm, quiet; old mess, $T 5010 01; extra prime, $11 50; new mess, $11 0J11 50. Cut meats quiet, stead y; pickled bellies, 6c: middles dull, easy; short clear, IC 40. Lard dull, steady; Western steam, closed $C 57K asked; options. Maich, $G 56; May, $6 5GG 53, closing at $6 58 asked; July, $8 656 08, closing at $S 63; August, $G 75 asked. Butter fresh, firm and fairly active; Western dairy, new, 1822c; do creamery, new. 204529c: do factory, new, 15J22c; Elgin, 29c Cheese quiet, easy; part skims, 610c. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull, weak Wheat ruled weak under general pressure to sell, closed steady; No. 2 red. Mai ch, 93 99'c; April, 939Hc; May 93X36c; June, 93394c Com lower, closed steady with better inquiry from shippers; No. 3 in ex port elevator, 43c: steamer in do, 44c; No. 2 spot and Marcli, 45Kc: No. 2 mixed, March, 45-K45c: April, 4545Jc; nlay. 45K43Kc: June, 4445c. Oats weak; No. 3 wiute, oc; No. 2 white. 86c: No. 2 white. March, 36 33Jc: April, 333i36Jic; May, Soc-June, 33GKo. ST. LODIS Flour weak but prices un changed. Wheat No. 2 rash declined to 87Jc; May closed at 8Sc; July, 82c; Au gust, 81o. Corn cash closed at SJc; op tions advanced eariv, duc ciosea aoout as yesterday; March, 35e: May, 35c Oats a shade better; cash 29K30c; May. i9c. Rye dull at 83c hid. Bailey dull; small sales; Minnesota, 52c. Butter steady; creamerv, 24 23c; dairy, 1517e. Eggs better at 12&C Piovisions dull and eaBler. Pork, $10 37 10 50. Lard, $6 076 10. BALTIMORE Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red, spot, 99K994c: March, 9999!c; April, 98Jio asked: May. 90W96Jc; June, D5&95o: steamer, No. 2 red, MJe bid. Coin stuauv at decline: mixed snot. 45U0 45c; March, 45J4::; April, 4646Kc.-Mav, 45J446c; June, 46c asked: steamer. 4444Jc. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western, 36Kc asked; No. 2 mixed, 35c aBked. Bye quiet; No. 2, 98 92$c. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $11 0015 50. Provisions steady. Butter firm. Eggs unsettled at 14c NEW ORLEANS Sugar very strong; open kettle, fully fair, 3c: good fair, 3c; good common to fair, 2K3o. Centrimgals Prime vellow clarified, 3 3-163c; seconds, 23i3jjjc Molasses Open kettle nominal; centrimgals firm; strictly prime, 19c: good prime, 1317c; fair to prime, 10 13c; common to good common, 60c. CINCINNATI Flonrin moderate demand. Wheat firmer; No.2 red, 9393K- Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed, 31Vc. Bye quiet and steady; No. 2, 89c Poik easy at $10 60. Lard quiet at $6 12. Bulkmeats dull at $565. Bacou fairly steady at $6 62V. Butter active. Eggs firmer at 12c Cheese Hi fair demand. MILWAUKEE Flour weak. Wheat weak er; No. 3 snrfng, 81c: No. 3 spring, SSJie; May, 83g8Sc. Corn dull: No. 3,370. Oats Inactive; No. 2 white, 3132c: No. 3 white, 3030Wc Barley stronger: No. 2, 5660c; sample. 43S0o. Ryeactive; No.l. S2tfoVc V-wldnnfi nnl., 1,n..lr ClrtOO TnOT, K4T1,' ..... w o.u.,v ,..-.. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat March, eloainsr. 80c: Mav. ODeninir at 80k highest. 90i4c: low- est, 79Jio: closing at 80&C; Jnly, opening, BSJici lushest, 8c; lowest, aJcj closing at 824c; on track. No. 1 hard, 83c: No. 1 Northern. Sljjc; No. 3 Northern. 7679c DTJLUTH Wheal No. 1 hard cash, 82&C; March, 82c: Mav. 83c; No. 1 Northern cash, eojio; March, 80-c; May, 83Jc; No. 2 North ern, cash, Xc; No. 2. 63c: rejected, 59c; on track. No. 1 hard, 83c; No. 1 Northern, Sic. TOLEDO Wheat active; No. 2 cash and March, 90Jic; May, 91c: Julv. SIKc Cora active and steady: No. 2 cash, 40c; May, 39c No. 3, 39K"! No. i, 373c Oats dull; cash, 32c Bye quiet: cash, 30c THE MARKET BASKET. Poultry Scarce and Finn, and Ocean Prod ucts Are Quiet. At the Diamond market stalls trade is re ported quiet for the week past. Price of vegetables has not boon so low lor years at- this season of the year: A year ago pota toes, onions, cabbage and apples were more than double present prices. At Sho low prices markets aro not so lively as they wero at the high prices of last year. Poultry is in light supply and firm at quotations. Choice creamery butter is lower In a Jobbing way than it was a week ago, but the reduc tion is so light that retail prices are not changed. Recent storms havo had the effect of cur tailing receipts of ocean products, and East ern flsh are a shade higher at sources of np ply. Frozen stock is closo to the end of its career. Oysters are in good demand, bnt in other lines of ocean products demand is light at unchanged prioes. Florists report a. quiet trado for the week, with tendency to lower prices. Following aro latest retail prices of mar ket basket materials: Meats Best cuts or tenderloin steaks, !Sc per lb: sirloin. 18(3ac: standdlng rib roast, 1820c: chuck roasts. 12c; corned beef, 810c per lb:spring lamb, 15c; leg of mutton. 12Mc ror hlndnnarter and 8c for forequarter: loin of mutton. 15c; lamb chops. 20c; stewing pieces. 6c per lb: veal roasts. 1215e per lb, and cutlets. 20c. Pork chops. I2c, and VEGETABLES AND Fruit Cabbages. 5010c: pota toes. 15c per half peck: sweet potatoes, 2o25c per nair peck: green oeans. 30c a quarter petit: wax beans, 33c a quarter peck; pie pumpkins, 1523c onions, zoc a nau pecK; uananas, -w a uukuj carrots. 5c a bunch; lemons, 20?5c per dozen; oranges, 3535c: lettuce. 10c per bunch. 3 bunches for 25c; beets, 3bnnches for 10c: encumbers, 2025c apiece; celery, 5c a buneht cauliflower. 13raJ5o apiece; apples. 15(20c a half peck; to ma toes.. 3.x: a quart box; Spanish onions, 5c apiece; Malaga grapes. 2025c a pound: beets, 30c a bunch, 3 for 25c. Butter and Egos Good creamery; 323133c per lb ; fancy brands. 353Cc; choice conntry rolls. 25( 27c; good cooking butter. 17c; fresh eggs. 3516c per dozen. Poultrt Live chicken. 75(5Xc a pair: live turkevs, 12r31.icper!b: live dncks. 7VS5c a pair; dressed chickens. 15 to lGcfeT lb; ducks. 17 to 38c per a; turkeys, 36 to 18c. Fish Following are the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lako salmon, 10 to 15c: Cal ifornia salmon, 35 to 40c per pound; white flsh, 12'4 to 35c; herring, 4 pounds ror 25c; Spanish mackerel, 20c per pound :blucflsh, 15c:hallbut. 20c;rockbass, 25c; lake trout, 12J4c: lobsters, 20c: green sea turtle. 20to25c; oysters, yerr York con n ts, fl 75 per gal lon: smelts, 20c a pound: shad. $100 to f 1 2- each; scallop, 20c a pound ; Mackinaw trout, 12c per pound; frogs. $2 00 a dozen; clams, f 1 50 a gallon. Flowers La France, fl 50 per dozen; Duchess or Albany. $ 150 per dozen; Mermets.fl 50 per dozen; Brides. $1 50 per dozen: white and yellow roes. fl 00 per dozen; hostes, fl 50 per dozen: Senator Wootten roses. 1 50a dozen; Bennetts, fl 50 per dozen: hyacinths. 50c per dozen: Illy or the val ley. 75c per dozen: orchids. 75c to fl 00 each; violets. $1 25 a hundred: carnations. 50c per dozen; freezla. 50c per dozen: lilac 50c a spray: tnlips. 50c per dozen: narcissn,.50c per dozen: Candldus lilies, 75c per dozen; Calla lilies, fi 00 per dozen; daffo dils. SOc per dozen. Tho Coflee Markets. New York, March 18. Coffee options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points down, closed steady and unchangea to 10 up; sales, 14,000 " bags, including March, 13.65c13.75c: April. 13.15c; May, 12.8012.90c; June, 12.60 12.73c; October, 12.20c: December. 12.05c. Snot Bio quiet and easier; No. 7, 14Jc. Baltimore, March 1?. Coffee firm; Bio cargoes, fair, nyic; No. 7, li?ic LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. A Russian relief movement Ba3 begun at Cincinnati. Chilean Conservatives aro pitching into the new Cabinet. New Mexico has held its second irriga tion convention. Jay Gould was serenaded at El Paso, Tex., on St. Patrick's Day. The South Dakota Bepnblican Committee favor narrison's candidacy. Many of "Prince Michael's" followers arc deserting him in disgust. Land seekers are swarming around the Slsseton reservation in Minnesota. A hired girl at Ukaiah, Cat., has fallen heir to an English estate of $500,000. It looks as if Mills will have a walkover for the Texas. United States Seuatorship. Desmond has been proved to be not the man who was ofiered $25,000 to kill the late Judge Terry. Assemblyman B. A. Lea, at Waupaca, Wis., is charged with the murder of Banker Meade In 1832. The President and other Argentine no tables have exchanged courtesies with Ad miral Walker and his squadron. The family of Mrs. M. Melrose, at Nash ville, were mysteriously poisoned Thursday night at their supper tabic No deaths. North Dakota fanners, who have been employing Canadians, find that the alien labor contract law works against them. Bev. F. C. Swaib, a Presbyterian minis ter, who fell into shocking immorality and was exposed, blew out his brains at Boscoe, S. D., Thurs-day. Thousands of seals have anneared at Capo North, Qnebec, for the first timo in 80 years. They are thoughttohave floated frbm Greenland on ice floes. George Crawford, an old Irish stone mason, died at Madison, Ind., in poverty. When the undertaker was laving him. out he found in a ragged vest $1,595.' George Kipple, a bachelor of Pilcors, la., living alone, committed suicide Tnnraday evening-by hanging himself to a door knob with a rope. No cause known. W. A. Crow, aircnt of the Illinois Central Railroad at Mt. Pulaski, 111., has been im personating clergymen and obtaining half fare permits from various roads under as sumed names. He was arrested. Leo Hefflin and Joseph Dye, who mur dered the KInes family last fall, were Ivnched yesterday morning near Gainsville, Va. The men were to have been hanged to day, but a stay of proceedings bad been se cured. Tho body of Annie Schultz, who disap peared from Taylor Center, Mich., several weeks ago, was discovered Thursday, buried beneath that of a cow. Marks of vio lence upon the woman's body indicate that she was murdcicd, and it is thought that the cow was killed and both burled together to hide the crime. Theresnlt of tho Manhattan Club elec tion, which took place Thursday night, was not made known until yesterday morning. The attemp to down President Frederick E, Coudert was futile, ns his supporters carried overvthing. The only man defeated on the regular ticket was Edward Scliell, Harry B. McDona being elected in his place. SPECIAL cable news a feature of THE DISPATCH to-'mnirow. CUBE3 Headache. CUBES Headache. CUBES Headache. Miss Lottie CARSox,nf.Sara nac, Mich., writes: "I havo been troubled with a terrible hcadachear about two years and couNStOt get anything to helpme.'Dut at last a friend advised me to take your Bur dock Blood Bitters, which 1 did, and aftertakingtwo bot tles I havo not had the head ache since" RESTORES LOST HEALTE mll7-TTS3U PILES. INSTANT BELIEF. Final cure in 10 days, and never returns. No rinnre. no salve, no sunDosltorv. Sufferers will learn ora simple remedy Freo, by addressing TUTTLE & CO., 78 Nassau St.. N. Y.City. de29-39-Ts DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines Golden specific. It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be Even In a glass of beer, a cup or cofffce or tea, or la od, without the knowledge of the patient. It It absolutely harmless, and will effect a, permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given la thousands or cases, and In every Instance a per feet cure has followed. It never falls. Tht system cncclmpreznatcd with the Specific It becomes aa itter Impossibility ror the liquor appetite to exist. M.Tiarfl book of uartloulars free. To be had of A. ,,. J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn ar.. Plttsburr. J. HiUitUH, bixtn ana Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alio- heyceut, E.HOLDEN COy a Federal 1st. .irs-wrra ItSl Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta f entry yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it3 kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most) popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. . Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IBWSVtUE. KT. flY tOBJC, A-P. EBOKEKS FINANCIAL. .ESTABLISHED fcBi. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND Br.OKEE3. a SIXTH ST. Direct -private wire to New York and Chi cago. Member New York, Chicago ana Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities bought and sold for cas'a or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since 1SS3). Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. Ie7 DrnDI C'C SAVINGS BANK. rtUrLt J SI FOUF.Tn AVENUE. Capital, $300,003. Surplus and undivided profit", J11LS30. !L D. McK. LLOYD. EDWAED E. DUFF. 4Fiesident. See. Treai per cent interest allowed on time da posits. ociKH-D Whitney ik. 5tephensoi 57 Fourth Avenue. 1P30-3J MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHSTTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBUKG, PA. As old residents know and back fllos ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city,devoting special attention toall ohronio Fre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDni IQ an(1 mental UI? persons llCn V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sigbX self distrust, basbfulnes", dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for husines.society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately icnarednBL00D AND SKINs6 eruptions, blotches, falling balr,bones,palns, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongne, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froinl IDtM A DV kidnev and tho system. UnllNnn I jbladder de. rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treament; urompc relief and real cure. Dr. Wbittler's life-long extensive experi ence Insures scientific and reliable treat, ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion freo. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a- ar. to 1 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. M. only. DK. VTIIITTIEIl, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja8-49-Dsnwb tTAPANESlS I3 CURE A cure for Plies. External, Internal. Blind. Bleed Ing and Itching, Chronic. Pj:ccnt or Hereditary, Clironic. lieceni or nrmawj, lositlvelr ceTer been known t This remedy has emeaT nas nosiuveir ecici ,cci j.mv-u . ran. SI a box. 6 for $j. by mail. A. jtuarauicr; htoi Nos. HOI and 1701 Pena ave.. corner Wyiie are. and Fulton St.. Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stucky' Diarrhoea A Cramp Cure. 25 and 30 cU. Jal-iC-ol DR. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many years by an old physician with great success. It isaper fectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessfully used as a monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. A3k for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and we will mail you a box seeurelv sealed in plain pa per. Price $1 per bor, six for $5. DK. MOTT'S CHEMl CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming & Son. Pittsburg. Pa. de31-TT LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH nekvtne; Ish Bemedy, is sold AVITH A W RI TTElf GUARANTEE to enre all nerv ous diseases, such r tVeak Memory befobe 15B imn usio. Loss or Brain Fowera Wakefulnes Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions. Ncrvonsnes. Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generative Organs In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use or tobacco, opium or stimulants. 51 per packaare by mall: A for 85. With erry SS order .we GIVE A WP.ITTENGUARANTF.F. TOCUREor REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co., Madrid. Spain, and Detroit. Ilch. For sale b JOS. FLEMING SON. Pittsburg. CC2J-3G-MTT3 WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The Great .English Remedy. Promptly and permanent ly cures all form3 of nerv ous weakness, emissions, spermatorrhea, lmpotency and all effects of abuse or exceses. Been prescribcl over J years In thousand nfease:ls the only relia ble and honest medlclna Iknown. Ask dntgglsU for Before ana AJler. Woop-s rnosriioDij.: it he offers some worthless medicine In nlaee of thlj, leave his dishonest store. Inelpseprlee iu letter, and wc will send by return mall. Ed re. one pack age. Jl: siv. f. One will please. "Six will core. Pamphlet In plain scaled enreloM. I sUmM. Art dressPTHE WOOD CHFIIICaL CO. lA Wood ward avenne. Detroit. Mich, hold In Pittsburg by JOS. FLIMIXO & SOS. UIMarket street. del.-jl-eodwK WEAK 3EH Ee. We will send you s vain Suflerlnr from Lm Power. lierrnm D- tUltr. lVMt ll.nb-. We -will send Ton s valuable boot ok (sealed) . of charge, containing mnparucutar;Iorapeedyaiia permanent cure. Afliti ermaneritenre. Address: MANMATEH HEU.CO., liuoii. jin i. itii " ABOOK-FORTHEMIUIOH TKZE QME TREATMENT SWITH MEDICAL ELESTRICmpf For all CHRONIC, OHGANIO mi 1TERV0TJ3 DISEASES in both aeres. Bar Belt till TO read tAlsbMk. AAirm PERU GHCMlOALCOs, MUWAKIbWI mm fepf jgq THE i 3 f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers