mmm&amwi&aak 'v&g' TS rN-f' FTSflKPpP THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TKLDAY, JUNE 3, 189a 11 BtssmagofflEiJBRa BUTLER COUNTY WORK Many Wildcats Are Being Started in the Old Territory. WELL KEPOETED AT BKOWNSDALE. Tiro Wells In the Fifth Sand, and Showing IJff'ht at JlcDonald. SURPRISES DOWN AT SISTERSYII-LB Since the McDonald field began to decline the Butler county operators have become more hopeful, and test wells are going down in arlous parts of that old but prolific ter ritory. VTben the lucky operators at McDonald were drilling in wells doing from SO to 700 barrels an hour, the men who had leases In Butler on which They could not expect to get producers of more than CO to 100 barrels a day capacity, were naturally inclined to let the drill remain idle. A brief scouting expedition ( through that region yesterday invealed considerable new work under way. At Urownbdaln the Eastern Oil Company lias struck what Is believed to be a big w ell in embryo on the Susan Anderson farm. It is flowing oil and salt water steadily. The sand Is of an excellent quality, and is apparently full of oil. which is held In check by the salt water. This company Is starting a well on the Johnson farm. Gibson Jb Gaglean arc also starting a well on the Johnson property. T. V. Phillips has started to drill Xo. 2 on the Zeigler tai m. Beers McKeo are flshins at their wildcat on the llcCamlless farm, located two miles southn est of Brovnsdale. Tho Oil Well Sunply Company's well on the Cookson fariu. near llendersonvillc, is drilling In the 100-root, and showing lor one o: the best wells in the district. J. S. Patterson's Xo. 3 on the X. B. Duncan farm is makinr 300 barrels a day. The Forest Oil Companj 's Xo. 3 on tho M. II. Johnson farm, near Heudersonvllle, is through the 100 root, which was hard and dry. They are drilling it to the third sand, which tliej expect to get to-mor-ro. A slight showing or oil was found in the bow Ider. The vanie company's Xo. 11 on the Stewart farm is down 9J0 feet. Golden Kelly expect to get the heavy oil to-day in their wildcat well on the Dun can larm, located a mile east of Portersviile. It is about 400 leet deep. Patterson A Gartland's well on the Phillip Xagel larm. near Portersviile, is still mak ing irom 2(100 toS.000 barrels of salt water, and has not yet been drilled into the sand. Wahl & Bishop drilled in a big gnsser yes terday within halra mile of Evans City. .Not Improved by a Shot. ZELiEorLE The Foglo well of Root & Co., southwest or this field, has been shot, but did not improve. It is about a three-barrel well. The McKinney Oil Company's Xo. 9 on the IlcCurdy larm is due to get the 100-foot to dav. Tne McEenzie Oil Company's Xo. 10 Mnl ler, which came in a few weeks ago at 20 bau-als an hour but afterward caved in and stopped producing, has b-en cleaned "out and has commenced to flow again. This company is spudding in its Xo. 11 Muller. The Harmony Oil Company's Xo. 3 on tho Ilei r fai m w as reported to be in and making 25 barrels an hour. The production of the Zelicnoplc and Har mony pools average 3,700 barrels a day last .mouth fiom about 140 wells. Bainum & Leasuie are starting a well on Camp run in Lancaster township. Crawloi d A Co. have a rig up and machin ery on the ground for a test ell on the Wil son farm, located half a mile southwest of Valencia. IIomtoomery Dick.on & Wahl are in the sand on the Williim Parks farm, which ad joins the Parks pioperty on which the first well in the district was located. They are shut down on account of the collapsing ot the dcrnck while trying to pull some ae loctivo cu&ing. Russell Bros, are through the 100-foot at Xo. 5. on the John Martin larm. The tools stuck in the hole a couplo ot tiavs niro, and they have not j et succeeded in getting them out. Mrnor Cheek Tato Brothers are starting Xo. 1 on the English farm, and Butler parties aie building a ilg on the Grene farm. McCaljcom- Dale & Thompson are 700 feet deep on the Plalstrd luim, thiee-quarters of a mile west of this place. Their Xo. 4 Ilerr i-. down 700 leet, and they have msde u locu tion on the Hamilton inrin at Browusdale. Jlarttiinn & Co. aie building a rig on the Webber farm, near McCalmont. fete-lsmith & Co arc down 000 feet on tho Pleiffer farm. Showing Light In tho Tlfth. McDoALD -There weie few developments in this district yesterday. Forst & Green lee's Xo. 1 on the Xo. 2 McMurray lease, near Xoblestown, was in the filihsand tbis after noon, but had notincrensea its 70 barrels n day production Horn the Gordon. It is sev eral leet noithof the other Xoblestown filth zanders. Their Xo. 2 Marshall is In the Gor don, and filling up with oil. Xo. 3 will get tho Gordon to-day. Their Xo. 5 Marshall was increased by deeper drilling. Thev intended to shoot XV. 2 JIcMuiray last evening. Brown. ISohlson & Co.' Xo. 3 McMurray wa- agitated and inct eased from 20 to 40 bar rels an hour. The Woodland Oil Company's Xo. 1 John Scott, two miles southwest of McDonald, was in the fifth sand ipstei day and filled up lO00fi-et with oil. They started tJ drill their No. 1 Crawford below the Gordon yes tei da j'. Keil, Triday & Co.'s Xo. 1 Robb and For-t and Greenlee's Xo. 1 Kirk, both near the Meise well, are due in the Gordon earlv next week. Lentz, Schlegel & Fried, have a big gasser In the Big Injun, on the Xoble heirs larm, near the old Fife well, in the western pait of the field. Fitzgihbor.s & Co.'s Xo, 3 Walker is in the Gordon sand. They have finished a rig for o. 4 Tne Forest Oil Company expects the Gor don to-dav in the Clever farm Xo. 1. Sis.TnittVii.ix Tones & Tennant's Xo. 1, on tho Tenn.mt farm, located between tho town and Ludwig & Moonev's big well, is re ported to be in and doin 259 barrels a day. The Viclor Oil Company's tost well, at Fadeno Valley, lour miles up the river, is repotted dry. The McDonald Gsngrs. Tho following estimates were submitted by the gnugers of the bouthwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company: The pioductiou of the field was 22.000 tho same as the day before. The hourly jrauges weie as follows: Mat thews' Xo 3, 20; Lwich & Co.'s Xo. 1 Mcisc. 25; Morgan Xo. 2, 40; J. M. Gufiev Jt Co.'s Xo. 7 Mankedlck. 2.":Xo. 1 McMicluel, 20; Blown, Kohison & Co "s Xo. 3 McMiurav, 40; Forst Greenlee's Xo. 5 Marshall. 20. Pioduction, 22.000. Stock in field. 50 000. The runs of the Southw estern Tenns Iva nia Pipe Line Company irom McDonald Wednesday w ere 22.30G; outside of McDonald, 6 212 The Xationsl Transit runs were 31,9: shipments, 8.912. New York Transit shipments were 33,533. Mackshunr division or tne liuckeye 1'ipe lAiie company, 1 9T7, Buckeye rins 25,44: shipments, 47,562 Southern Pipe Line shipments, 15,765. Euieka runs, G.530; shipments, 2,220. Yesterday's Market Features. The market was featureless in point or business, Dut tlio prico took a step back ward, which attracted attention. The field news wax full of uncertainty, refined was nff6 at "ow York, and Oil City longs, led by fcmipson, unloaded what they could. Un der thee bearish conditions, after openinsr at OK, the market bioke to $3. It rallied u tntie later and finished at 53. Oil Citt, June "National Transit certifi cates opened at 5Gic; highest, &Mc: lowest, 53c: closed. 55?fc. bales, 38.000 barrels: clear ances, 31,000 barrels: shipments, G3.0S9 bar rel': run", 7,492 Dauels. 'ew Tonic. June i-Petrolenm opened weak and declined 2c on forced liquida tion, then rallied jo and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil. spot sales none; June op tion sales. 130,003 ban-els; opening, 65c: hisrliest, 55c; closing. 633c; lowest, 5Je. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 130,000 bar rels. FRIDAY AT OUK STORE. Foor Man's Day at the P. C C. C. To-day as usual, we benefit the poor by ,elline them whatever they need in the lothing line at cost and in many Instances or less than cost. Fridays we set aside ror ! good object, selling the poor people what .l,ey need lor merely a trifle. Bead the irices: 30 men's dark mixed and light striped pants at only $ n 40 men's thin summer cots vj jne lot of men's dark suits, sactr "style nil sizes, at 3 w rjht lls of men's cassimere snlts sack or cutaway style, daik or light pat terns, at 4 90 30 boys' light striped suits, sizes 4 to 14, at ....---...- 88 Jen's good straw hats 25 Dense to remember these prices are for ur Friday's poor man's sale only. Ir you rant to benefit by them, cnt this out and nil frvliv P (r f, rT .T . GRAIN WILL BE ALL D.0U6H. Western Bains Still Drowning Out tho Bean on "Change-Lard the Only Article That Don Not Benefit by tho 'Weather Corn In Second Place. CHICAGO A harvest or dough instead of grain was predicted by somo gloomy specu lators to-day. More rain in the corn and winterwheit seotions caused an advanoe in those artioles. Oats shared in the Improve ment and provisions, after early weakness, recovered the most or tho decline. Wheat is is about Jc dearer corn is up as much, and oats impi oved Jc. Some early weakness in wheat was dne to reported clear weather west of tho Missis sippi river, but the decline developed a good demand. Large export clearances and rumors or a cold wave in the Xorthwest helped in advancing the market. The open ing was about the same as yesterday's clos ing to y.c better, but prices declined c: then ralliod ?Sc; hold steady, and olosed He from the top. The corn market settled back to second place to day, with wheat again the leading maiket for interest and activity. Initial transactions were at K6KC advance. Offer ings soon after became inure liberal on in dications of better weather West, and the price worked down KJaci Dnt rallied later in the session Jic on bad advices from tho interior. Xot muoh oats were offered, and this fact, with the strength in corn and unfavorable weather, caused improvement in nrices. The close was X)c higher than last night. Tho provision market opened weak at some decline from the closing prices of the day before: ruled easier during the greater part of tho session, but closed up and Arm in sympathy with corn. Tho opening do c'ine was due to the reported lecelpt or 41. OOOhogs at the vards. Somo pork which had been bought earlier in tho week came upon the market In the rorenoon. Lard was the only article on the provision list which did not benefit by the later advance. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected bv John M. OaklcvJfc Co.. 45 hlxtli street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- ARTICLES. in. est. est. lag. Wheat. Xo. I June I 8WS SW 83 83'f July KM " 8-S MH Allgnst 82! 83J4 82!, 83 Corn. Xo. 2. June SOK SOS 49 S0Ti Julr 44 4Mi 7t Wm September 47 47J 47& OATS. XO. 2. June 21H Sl 3li Jl July 31H S2 SIS 3 August Susj 31H WH ZKi Mess Pork. JulT. I0S2W VttVi 10 45 WGSi September 10 724 10 80 10 61H 10 80 Lard. July 6 45 8 45 6 40 6 4S)i September 6 60 6 CO 6 55 6 67.S Short Rids. Jul" 6 37J4 (145 6 35 6 AIM September 645 650 6 406S0 Cash quotations were as rollows: Flour steady and unchanced. Xo. 2 spring wheat, S3i83c: Xo. 3 spring wheat, 77fc: Xo. 2 ml, 9c. Xo. 2 corn, 50U50Jc. Xo. 2 oats, 3132c; Xo. 3 white, 3535Kc; Xo. 3wliit 3431c. Xo. 2 rye. 75c No. 2 barley. 6DG2c: Xo. 3, t. o. b., .'i2.V!c: Xo. 4, f. o. b., 51c Xo. 1 flaxseed. $1 o3? prime tlmotny seed, SI '-9SI 34. Mess pork, per barrel. $10 C010 62W. Lard, per 100 pounds, $6 326 35. fehort rib sides (loose), $6 425t 45: dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5 255 3VX; short clear sides (boxed), $6 656 82. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 13. Sugars unchanged. Xo. 3 new corn, 49fc On the Produce Exchange to-day, the but ter market was weak: fancy creumery.l6j 17c; fine Western. 1515c: ordinarv, 1314c; fine dairies, 1415c Egs Arm at 14K15c EW TOItK-Flour steady; moderately active. Cornmeal steady and more active. Wheat hpot stronger and active; Xo. 2 led, 97K9?3c afloat: 969Sic f. o. b.: Xo. 3 red, 9lk933ic; unirrHded red, 80i9jie: Xo. 1 Xoithern, 90J9IKc; Xo. 1 hard, 969ffc; Xo. 2 Isortberii, sfe8GKc: No. 2 i-hicago. 90c f. o. b.; Xo. 2 Milwaukee, 90$c; N- 3 spring, 85c: options No.2 led. June,B95 90Jc, closing at 9('Ci Julv. 9I(J919-lGc, clos m at 91c; August. 00915c, closing at 91j;e: September, DOig'JlJe. closing nt91Jc; October, 92c: Deeeinlxr. 93Zc, closing 91Jc: May, 1?3, 9GJi97c, closing at 97Jc. lljequietand scaice. Coin Spots steadv and nrtlve: Xo. 2, 5GW57c elevator, 57 5Je aflo it: options Mine. 55Jj,o&c,closing at 56Jc: Julv S3i('iHie, closing at 54c; August. 52K53i4c. closing at 53ic; Septem ber. 52Ji5Jic, closing at 53KC: October, 53c Oats Spots active and stronger; options more active and Armor; June, S6U 36c, closing at SCJgc; July, 3636ic, clos ing at 3GHo: August, 3oQ36,c, clos ing at 36ifc: Senteinbr, S3!i 35Kc. closing at 35Kc: Xo. 2 white July, 3Sjc: Xo. 2 white, 414lc: mixer) Western, 3".KSSc: bite do. S)43c Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Tallow weak at 4 9-lrtc. Kggs quiet and steady; Western, 1515Xc Hides quiet and steadv. Pork quiet and steady. Cutmeats firm. Middles Arm. Lard easier; Western steam closed $8 (u4- Options Julv, $6 676 68, closing at $6 03 bid: August, JO 76; September. $6 H Butter quiet, lower and ineulin Western dairy, 12SI3c; do creamerv, 1317c; do factorv, 10l,c; El gin. lf17c oheesn in limited demand and easy; part skims, 37c PHILAPELPHIA-Flour Winter grades steady with fair demand; springs dull. Wheat weak; steamer Xo. 2 red in export elevator. Hie: Xo. 2 led in do90je:Xo. 2 red June. Wi9(P,ic; August, 090&c: Septem ber, S9K8955C- Corn Arm; Xo. 2, in export elevator. 54c: steamer in do 53Kc: Xo. 3 in do2c: Xo. 2 mixed, June, 5454c: July, K'453JJc: August, 521452jjc; September. S-Viei-Jac. Oats steady and quiet; Xo. 3 white, 39Kc: Xo. 2 white. 40; Xo. 2 white. June, 39gt0c;Jitly. 3939c; August, 3t 39c:Seplumler,373Sc. Butter quiet: Poiin sylvania creamery extra, 17c; Pennsylvania print extia, lR21c Eggs dull; Pennsylva nia firsts, 15lui. ST. LOri Flour held higher but prices unchanged. Wheat ..a. 8687c; June closed at 85Jc: Julv, 83Jc; August, 8IJic Corn advanced ie eaily, nut lost all tne gains, later rallied and closed c above ves terday: cash, 45K16c: July, 45g!g4,iic; Sep tember, 4c. O.ns Meady; casu, 3c: July, 31c Kje quiet at 7475e. Butter and egss uncnanged. Provisions dull and easier with only a small job trade. CINCINNATI Hour in fair demand. Mfheat Arm; Xo. 2 red, 8Sc Corn firmer; Xo. 2 mixed,49c Oats in lairdemand;Xo. 2 mixed, 3535c Rve dull; Xo. 2, 84c. Tork dull at $10 75. iJird we.ik; lower,$6 17K- Bulkmcats eauer, $6 50g6 G2. Bacon steady at $7 75 7 Siyt. Butter eu-ier, lower: :anov Elgin creamery, 19c; Ohio, lgl9c; dairy, 10c. Eggs weak at Zc. Cheese In light de mand. UAI.TI'WORK Wheat dull; Xo. 2 red spot, 9Je01c: Jiine.90490a Corn strong; mixed spot, 53i5SKc;Juiie, 53f54c. O.its firmer; No 2 while. Western, 3SU39c; Xo. 2 mixed do, 3G37Kc. Hay firm; good to choice timothy iii 0o15 00. Provisions steady. Butter unsettled: creamery fancy, I8c: do fair to choice, lo17c; do imitation, 1516c Eggs Arm at 16c K XSAS CITY AVheat The market was Ann to higher: Xo. 2 hard, 7274c: Xo. 2 red, 7980c Corn Arm ana generally higher: Xo. 2 mixed, 43c: Xo. 2 white, 46J47c. Oats Arm, but quiet; No. 2 mixed, 32;J3c; Xo. 2 white, 34c Kye weak; Xo. 2 quoted at 67c Buiterialrly steady; creamery, 14018c: dairy, 1012c Eggs, 12c. M1L.W f I7KEK FlourduUandunehaneed. Wheat Julv, 82JgC; Xo. 2 sprlns, 82Wc: Xf. 1 X'orthem, 8Sc. Corn flrmeii Xo. 3, 48X49at Oats flnner; Xo. 2 white, 34J35 Iiar'ey nominal; Xo. 2, 66c; samule, 5559c Kye steadier;; Xo. 1, in store, 77c Provisions, drooping. Pork, ?10 60. Lard, $1 40. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Juno closed at 81c; July, opening, 81ic: highest, 81Vc; lowest, 81c: closing, 81UC; September.' opened at ??ic: highest, 7!c; lowest. 78?ic; closing. 79J4c; liecember Closed at SOJfc: on track No. 1 nurd, 83c; No. 1 Northern, 821ic: Xo. 2 Xorthein, 777sc DULTJTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash. 85Uc; June, b5Jic; July, 87c: September, 83c; No. 1 Northern, cash, 93c; June, 83c; July, snilc: September, 81c; Xo. 2 Xorthein, cash, 7oc' Xo. 3, 70c; rejected, 60c; on track, Xo. 1 hard. 85c; Xo. 1 Xoi thern, 83Kc TOLKDO Wheat active and Arm; Xo. 2 cash, 93c; June, 92c: July, S8ic: August, 86Jic Coin firm andsteauv: No. 2 cash, 52c Ko. 2 yellow, 51c: July, 49c; Xo. 3. 50c' Oats quiet; Xo. 2. cash, 34c Kye steady at 80c Turpentine Markets. SAVA33fAH-Tnrpentlne Arm at 27c Rosin firm at $1 051 10. CHAR1.E8TOH Turpentine steady at 26c Bosln firm; good strained, 95c New York Rosin, quiet and steady. Tur pentine dull and weak at2929c WlLXlKOTOif Spirits of turpentine quoted at 26c- Kosin steady: strained, 90c, good strained, 95c Tar steady at 13 Crude tur pentine steady; hard, 1 00; yellow dip and virgin, 1 80. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When the had Children, she gave them Cactorik POINTS IN REALTY. The City Secures About Alt It Wants Around Highland Park. IT 0WHS THROUGH TO THE BIYER. The Panhandle Railroad Secures Slice of Land at Crafton. a Big RDMOE OF A DEAL OX DIAMOND STEEET Eecent deals in Highland Park acres, of which much has been said in the last few days, have stirred up great interest in that quarter and brought fresh buyers into the field. It is understood the city has secured about all the land it needs there, and future movements will be the result of private enterprise. It is not generally known that the city now owns to the river. Picked Up by the Panhandle. Nothing presents in a clearer light the prosperous condition of the city than the steady enlargement by the railroads of their facilities for handling freight and passen gers. An important step in this direction was taken yesterday. Morris & Aisbitt sold for Keymer Bros, to the Panhandle Railroad a strip of ground at Crafton, front ing 900 feet on the railroad by a depth of 40 feet, and extendiug from the Sleubenville pike to Nevada avenue, at 513 a foot front, certainly a reasonable price ior that locality. The object of the railroad people in making this purchase is to enable them to lay an ad ditional track through Ingram and Crafton, making four in all, to meet tho demands of local traffic Other improvements in the nature of stations and offices will follow. This transaction will have an important bearing on the development of a large dis trict contiguous to the city, and excite fresh interest in real estate, particularly acreage. The city is extending its. limits westward much faster than the public apprehends. A Deal on Diamond Street. It was reported yesterday that Black & Baird had sold a property on Diamond street, between Smltlifield and the market house, at figures between $30,000 and 40, 000. The firm, while not denying the re port, had nothing to say additional to the above. Yesterday's Building Perm'ts. Thirteen permits weie issued yesterday for 14 improvements, aggregating 516,483. Those of most value are: John Vinner, frame dwelling on Soho street, Thirteenth ward, $2,000; G. McMasters, frame dwelling on Cedar street. Twentieth ward. 1,500; Mrs. Shaw, brick dwelling on McCandless street, Eighteenth ward, $3,009; George Freedman, frame dwelling on Park avenue, Twentv-first ward, 3.200; I. L. Beatty. two brick dwellings on Dithridge street, Four teenth ward, SI, 100. Special Features of Trade. Work on the Flinn houses in the Green field avenue district is being hastened as much as possible. The Senator's programmo t is to build about 100 houses a year. President Thompson, of the National Lead Company, In which many Plttsburgers are interested, savs that all but a little over 1 per cent or the old Lead Trust certificates have assented to the new plan. Fourteen houses are In course of erection on the Blair Land Company's subai visio n at Blair station. Work has been commenced on the Poters Cieek branch or the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston UallroidP Its completion will open a market for tho coal in Jefferson town ship. Citizens of Wirklnsbnrg are considering tho feasibility of annexing' the fragment or Sterrett township, adjoining the borough on the northwest. Three handsome dwellings will soon be started on Atwood street by the Higglns estate. Tho consummation or ranid transit on Greenfield avenue ha, greatly stimulated the demand for building lots In that quarter, and improvement schemes aro multiplying. Two or three -Allegheny City capitalists are making arrangements to build a large apaitment house on Montgomery avenue. It was reported yesterday that the Colum bus Club had selected a site for a permanent home, but the location was not divuleed. Slate Superinte ident or Banking Krumb haar has issued his call to State banks fora repot t of their condition on June 1. FredRinehart old yesterday a bunch or sw itch stock at 17JJ. E. r. Long disposed of 25 shares or V. S. Glass, common, at 62. Additional Points In Kealty. Hoffman & Baldridge sold four new brick houses or five rooms and finished attic each, with lot 84x120, on the south side or Wallace street, Wilkinsburg, near Water btreet, for $3,S00 cash. Black & Baird sold lot Xo. 34 in Mcllon's plan, Bank of Commerce addition, fronting 40 leet on Grazier street, Brush ton, by 135 in depth to an nlley, with a two-story frame dwelling, for $3,100. Reed B. Coylo & Co. sold lots Xos. 166 and 167 in the!" Marion place addition, Twenty third ward, being 50 feet on Gladstone street and 145 feet in depth to Parnell stieet, for $700. J. E. Glass sold for A. C. Watkins to Mrs Mary L. Gtaham lot No. 32, in the Allquippa place plan, tor$400. John K.Ewing & Co., sold to Mrs. Sara n McClelland for F. G. Rohrkaste, a lot 20x100 on Howard avenue. Tenth ward, Allegheny, for $250, on monthly payments. James w. Drape & Co. sold six lots in the Keystone plan, Crafton, at a figure verging on $2,250. A. Z. Byers & Co. sold another lot for the Ridaevlen Land Company to James O'Rilley, being Xo. 1 in their plan. Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, fionting 31 leet on Fleming avenue and extending through 120 feet to a 20 foot alley, for J900. C. T. Beeckman sold for the Larimer Land Improvement Company in theGiand View nlaco plan, at Larimer statfon.Pennsylvanla Railroad, lot Xo. 79, to C Eisenberg, Jr., for $150. Peter Shields sold lot Xo. 198, 30x90 feet, lo cated on Hoosac street, in tho Giecnfleld avenue plan. Twenty-third ward, for $650. M. F. Hippie 4 Co. sold to II. J. Lang for Dr. W. H. Daley lot 50x133, fronting on Pa cific avenue, between Friendship and Har riett streets, for $3,750. QUIET AND EAST. The Thecal Money luarket Moving Alone In the Customary Gtoot?. The local money market was quiet yester day. There was no .special change in en vironing conditions. Checking nnd deposit ing held up, but borrowers were rather slow. Extreme interest rates were 53 per cent dealings weie $3,103,728 01, andbal- While tne amount of the interest and divi- .. 1 &.. 1... i1Ib1ii..,.i1 tltfa M.....1. 11l I UORUH III UO u5wac . iiiuu.u ivui up pear small in comparison with those-of Julv, tho compilation made by tho Xkuly Slock holdrr shows that they reach tho amouncof $28 339 8S2, the 'par valoo ot the bonds on which interest is due being $657,738,556, while the liar value ot the stocks on which divi dends are payable is $452,973,296. At New York yesteiday money on call was easy at 11H !er cent: last loan, IV; clqsed offered at i. Prime mercantile paper, S5 per cent, sterling exchange quiet but Aim at $4 87 lor 60-day bills and $4 8Si for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S.4sreg. 118 U. S.4coup Ill U.8-2S 100 PaclScSi of '9.'.....106 Louisiana st'mpd 4s. D2 Tenn. new set. 6s... 108 1nn. new set. 5s... .102 Mutual Union 6s.. ..108 N. J. C. lilt. Cert.. .113 Northern Par, lsts..llslf. Northern Pac. 2nds.ll2 N'tliw'st rnCons'ls.133'4 Nthwstrn Dbntrfl5s.l(isu StL. AI.JI.Oen.5s. 85?, St.L. A S. F. Gen. M.109J4 bt. Paul Consols.. ..130 St. P. C &Pac. lsts. 110)4 T. P. L. G. Tr. Kcts. Si T.P. li. G. Tr. Rets. 30 Union Pac. lsts 109 West Shore 105 K. G. W. 1st 8JW lean, new set. 3s.... 1-H Canadabo. Znds.... Cen. PaclUc lsts.... Den, & R. G. lst . Ucn3&R. G. 41.... Erie 2nds M. K. & T. Gen. 61 .102 ?I4 no4 . 84!4 j M. K. T. Gen. 51. 47)4 Bid. Bank Clearings.' New Toitr Bank clearings, $153,690,465; balances. $9,814,973. Borrow Bank clearings. $21,611,819: bal. ances, $2,499,291. woney jbi per cent. Exchange on New York, 5su discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $15,810,152; balances, $2 42C.78L Moneys per cent. Baltimore bank clearings, $3,217,442; bal ances, $452 695. Money, 6 per cent. Chicago Bank clearings, $14,645,576. Money easy at 5 per cent for time loans. New York exchange, 50c premium. St. Louis Bank clearings, $4,261,780: bal ances, $789,545. Money quiet at 46 per cent. Exchange on New York 90c premium- Memphis New York exchange selling at $1 SO. Clearings, $410,379; balances, $119,560. vrVOr.ra "Icr'n r ?! 3"7 IT!. . HOME SECURITIES. BUSINESS ST1XL LIGHT, BUT PRICES WELL SUSTAINED. Airbrake and tho New Tractions Carry OS the Honors Plensant Valley Takes An other Step Backward Other Features or the Dny. There was little in the stock market yes terday to attract or hold attention. The features were weakness of Pleasant Valley and strength or the unlisted Tractions and Airbrake, the latter reaching tho highest point of the year. Other stocks scoring ad vances weie Standard Underground Cable and U. S. Glass Common. Switch, Citizens' Traction and Pipeage closed off. a little for the day. Notliing was done at the Arst call. After call 20 shares of Birmingham Traction sold at 11. The only sale at the second call was that of 100 shares of Switch at 17i- After call 10 shin es or the same stock went at 17. There were two sales nt the last call 60 Pleasant Vullev at 21 and 25 Manchester Tiaction at U. Andrew Custer bought $10,000 Duquesno Traction 5s at 102 flat. Unlisted stocks closed: nnehester, 44bld: offered 44V; Birmingham, 37" bid, ' offered 27k; Duqnesne, id; new Eu-ctiic, 29bld. Bins, and offers at ench call follow: rlRST SECOND TUMID IXCItAVOK CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. B. A. B. A. B. A. Alleg'y Nat. Ilk. dSH. Citliens' Nat.il. 65'i First X.Blc. Pitts 175 182 .; (terman Nat. Hi 310 .... 316 -.1. 318 Liberty Xat. B.. 105 Masonic Bank... GO Slon. Nat, Bank. 134K K.E.S. Illc.Ll.n 265 Third Nat. B.... 1MH ll 1M 131 158)4 131 Union Nat. Bank 475 310 Citizens' Insur... 27 M People'iflnsur... 21 22V .... H West. Ins. Co 40 .... 40 Cllartlers V. Gas H -. PN. li.tP, ;o. 1IH.... "H 12 11X.... Philadelphia Co. 18 W'i 18 K!i 18 Mi Wheeling Uas Co ... 20 .... 20 IS! 'j0 Fisher Oil Co.... 52 61 Si 61 52 61 Central Trac Hii 29 28H.... Cltl7em' Trac.... 6254 M4 62 62K 62 625( Pbg. Tract. Co . 57 58)4 57)$... . 57X 58K Peasant Valley. 24 .... 24 211 23 23 Second Avenue 50 Pg Junction Rr S0'4 31 H.X. 4.C.G.C.C. 50 .... 50 .... 50 .... Point Bridge... . 10 13 La Nona Mm Co. S3 25 28 I.niter.MliilnrCo 0 9M 9H 9X 9 Westing. Meet... 174 18 Mon. Water Co.. 29 .... 29 U. S. S. Co 17H 18 17)4 17S 17)4 18 U. S.S.Co..prd 30) Westing. A. B.C. 118 .... 118).... 117 118 Stand. 0. C. Co. 72M KH 74 U. S. G. Co.com.. eih 62S 81)4 2X 6l.. U. M G. Co. pfd. 111)4 115 111)4 115 HAMMERING THE COALERS HAS BUT LITTLE EFFECT IN DEPRESS ING ANT STOCK. The Market Closes at the Highest Figures of tho Day The Heate4 Term Intensi fies the Dullness Reading, St. Paul and Burlington Leaders. New Yobk, June 2. The market to-day was mot e barren of feature than for many weeks past, the apathy seemingly haying extended to the bear side of the market as well as to the hulls, though the early arrival of the heated term may have induced many mem bers of the boat d to stay away nnd thus re duce the volumo of business and the width of the fluctuations. Xo one at present seems able to see when the narrowness nnd professional charactor of the market will end, the general opinion being that only when tho character or the glowing crops is ns sured will operators be disposed to take hold again. Just at present the Coal stocks Interested in tho combine and the Giangers attract most speculative attention, principally be cause both gioups are supposed by the bears to oiler the most vulnerable Iront in a spec ulative view. The pressure upon these stocks to-day, howeer, was notoi sufficient force to make anv material 11 actuation. Reading, St. Paul and Builington still weie leaders in activity, but the operations on the short side weie seriously curtailed and the animation was of the hand-to-mouth order entirely, wbilo the usual result of the absence of bearpressuie was seen in dull ness and a general advancing tendency, which was no more than held in check by the local traders. Toward delivery hour the stubborn re sistance which the maiket had made to all tlio efforts to get prices dawn, and .the evi dent lear that the larger bears had deserted them, led the local shorts to cover, and the demand became so Urgent that considerable activity was developed, while the Improve ment in some stocks became marked. The market finally closed falrlvactiveandstrong at the best figures of the day. The total sales of stocks to-day were 202, 716 shales, including: Atchison, 10 450; Erie, 5 890; Louisville and Xtishvillo, 8 775: North ern Pacific preferred, 7,118; Rending, 34,510; Richmond and West Point, 6,750: St. Paul, 1.110; St. Paul and Omaha, 4,080; Union Pacific, 11,430. Railioad Lionels w ere quiet during most or the session, but responded to the late rally by increased transactions and a most pro nounced fli mness. The final changes aie generally slight, but the weakness in Kansas and Texas issues was the feature or the day. The sales reached $1,881,000, with the usual heavy trading in Atchison and Reading in comes. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange rester ilay. Corrected dallv for The Dispatch by Whit nut .t hTErHKN'SON, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York block Excbanee, 57 Fourth avenue. Clos ing bid. Open nigh Low lng. est. est. Sf4 33H KC4 76'a 77M 76$, 1171) 99'i 971; 9V 'J9'2 OH', 33H 31 'i S 7H 97X 07)4 "jj'j "S8S "58)4 "23H "23)4 "23S "42(4 "ivi "42'4 79K 80!4 7Vi WIH 1W)4 1(04 76i 77H 70's 1234 121V 1531 77' 78'4 TTi 4D4 50 4I4 13) 121V !M 119 119! 118X "ir" ' w'f "ek" 33X 34H 33 33 38 37i 153 V 1 58 V 158 V 141)4 141H 141 104 1GH lO 51 50 4V 48'4 49)4 48'4 "as "JiS "ivi 76f 7t.V 76V 132V 133H ISiH 72H 73H 72)4 "5" '5fii "55V 114)4 US' 1U', 111)4 H3Si 112V 3d 36ii 3b Mi'4 91)4 90! U34 113)4 U34 "icM "iii'i "20 j, 64 CC 64 33H 38V 38)4 Wi 18J4 18)j "Hh "1414 "ivi 19J4 194 19)4 3: 52)4 52 "" "04 "MX 62)4 '"V "io" '"iii "39H "b" "w, 11 11 '11 24)4 24 244 94V M1 94X 53)4 59K 5V "36)4 "iii "mi 74 744 71 Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil, pfd Am. Sugar Refining Co .. Am.sug.ir RetiulngCo.prd Atrh.. Top. i. S. V. Baltimore i. Ohio 39 77 99V V) 3I'4 97S 94 81(4 Si. 139K 301, 23S 61 , KH 80(4 102 77X 123 V 78'4 50)4 121 11914 14S 06 14 32 37)4 1581, 141(4 16)4 49V 48 H' v 102 244 76 733 107)4 Baltimore A Ohio, trust... Canadian Pacific (!anad- Southern Central of New Jersey...., Central Pacillc Chesapeake and Ohio , C. iO. Istprd C. ,tO. 2d pfd , Chicago Gas Trust D, Bur & Quincy C. Mil. &bt Paul C. Mil. & St. Paul, prd.... C, Rock I. P C.St. P.. M. &U , i;.. Si. P.. M. iO., pref. C & Jiiortliwestern C. & Xorthwestern, pfd... C. C. C. &I Col. CoalA Iron col. A Ilncklnir Val Del., Lack. & Western.... Del. jcuuuson Denver & Rio Grande Den. Rio Urandc. pref .. Dlstllli rs' A C. F. Trust... E T.. Va. & Ga Illinois Central Lake Erie West Lake Krle West. pref.... Lake Shore A M. S Louisville & .Nashville Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific Xatlonal Cordage Co National Cordige Co., pfd Natiomi Lead Co National Lead Co., pfd.... New York Central X. Y.. C. A St. L N. Y C. A St. L. Ist.pfil. N. Y., U. A St. li. zu pro... N.Y., L. E. AW N. Y.. L E. A W., pfd.... N. Y. AN. E N.Y.. O. A W Norfolk .t Western Norfolk A Western, pfd... North American Co Northern Pacific. . Northern l'aclttc, pfd Oregon Improvement Tarine Mall..;. Peo.. Dee. A Evans Philadelphia A Reading.... P.. C. C. A St. I,., pfd.... Pullman Palace Car Klchmond A W. P. T.. tr.. KIchmondAW.P.T.tr..pfd St. Paul A Dulilfh St. Paul A Duluih, pfd.... St. Paul. Minn. A Man.... Union Pacific. Wabash i. Wabash, pfd Western Union Westlmrh'e E.AM.CO. As'd West'h'e E.A.M.CO. lstpr w Reeling a. u. r. Wheeling A L.'E.. pfd.. Boston Stock. Atch. A TopeVa 34)4 Boston A Albany 207 Boston A Maine 179)4 Boston A Mont 44 Calumet A Hecla....271 Franklin 15 Kearsarge 134 Osceola.;... S3 Santa Fe Copper 12)4 Tamarack 166 Boston Land Co 5V West End Land Co.. 19' Bell Telephone. 20$ Lamson Store 8 HH Water Power i Centennial Jlin.Co.. 11 N. E,'Tel .v.... 5314 UutUAB. Con. 13! 1'homson-IloastonEI C3,V Chi., Bur. A vimncjriu: K&ntern It. K. As 121 Fltchburr R. R 91)4 Flint A Pcre 51.. pro ss Ti!M fnrnl. 17 Mex. Cen., com 16V N.Y. AN. Eng, 384 N. Y. AN. Eng. 7S. .118)4 Old Colonr 18-1 Rutland pfd 72 Wis. Cen. com UU AUouez Mln. (new).- .9u Atlantic 10)4 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth aTeuue, members of New York stock Ex change: - . Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 55 MX Reading 30)4 M4 Bufl-alo. N. Y. A Phlla 8 I.r-'.Vf-V'l'r- ... . r"i CI Lehigh Navigation..., Philadelphia A Erie... Northern Pacific com Northern Pacific, pref. , Electric Stock Quotations. JJosToir, June 2. Sjwefaf. The latest eleo- tno stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. a v 7( 12V 7)4 2974 47)4 lis" 'J nomson-Houstnn Klectrlc Co ThoTisnn-IJouiton Electric Co.nref.. . 65V :::?. 1 .-11. t. co. trust sec. series U. T. E. E. W. Co Ft. W. E. Co Ft. w. E. co. trust sec. ssrles A. W. E. Co W. E. Co , pref. , E-lison E. III. Co Boston E. L. Co : ,.29)4 .. 47 .115 Mining Stock Quotations. Xiw York, June 2. Aspen, 200; Best ft Belcher. 190; Consolidated Callromla nnd Virginia, 875: Dendwood, 205; Eureka Con solidated, 150: Hale & Norcross, 125: Home stake, IS: Horn Silver, 320; Mexican, 170; Ophir, 270; Savage, 120; Standard, 133. Bar Silver Quotations. New York. June 2. Special. Bar sliver in London. 40 7-16d per onnce. New York dealers' price for silver, 6iio per ounce. THE H03IE MARKETS. DAIRY PRODUCTS WEAKENING AND EGGS AND POULTRY VERT FIRM. Light Receipts in Cereal Lines Oats Active and Stronc, but Corn, Mlllfeed and Hay Weaker Hld-s anil Leather Still Quiet. Office of The Dispatch. ) PitTsiiur.o, Thursday, June 2 ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices Dairy products are still in supply more than sufficient for demand, and markets show weakening tendencies. Ohio cheese is heavy stock and prices are lower. Coun try butter and common creamery are a drug, nnd prices are nominal. Eggs are very firm, sales of single cases being reported at 18c per dozen. Poultry is scarce, but de mand is light on account of high prices. Markets are amply supplied with strawber ries of the very best quality and prices are lower, as our quotations will disclose. Old vegetables are about at their end. Xew stock is coining in lrcely and tends down ward. ArrtES $3 004 00 per barrel. Butter Creamery Elgin. ;021c; Ohio brands. 16l7c: common country butter, 1012c; choice country roll. 1415c. Beans New York and Michigan pea. tl 7&ai f5: marrowfat. 2 152 23: lima beans. 3M3V per lb: hand-picked medium. II 70 1 75. BEESWAX Choice, 3331c per lb: low grides. 22 25c. Cheese New Ohio cheese, 8V(aic: New York cheese. 10!4(3llc: liinburger, 131 f'4c: Vlsconsin sweltzer, full cream,13ll4c; imported sweluer, 262i3)4c. CiOLR-Conntrv cider. $5 Otvas 50 per barrel; sand rellned. $0 507 00; crsb clilcr. 7 502)3 00. EGCS-Strictly fresh. 17t7tc; goose 'eggs. 20 2Scpcrd07cn: duckeges. 1820c. Feathers Extra live geese, 573Sc; No. 1, 48 50c fi lb: mixed lots, IW.31. Dried rnuiTs-Peaches. halves. 54?: evapo rated apples. 77)4c: apricots, 9llc; blackberries, 5c: raspberries, lfa;8c; huckleberries, 7c; California peaches, 79)iC. HnxEY New crop, while clover, 16l7c; Cali fornia honey. 133)1 .c?) lb. Maple syrup-N-w, i.vS)70c V gallon. Maplf Sugar-5Sc V lb. Poultrv Alive Chickens, 90c$! 00 per pair: spring chickens. 6.VS75C per pair: live turkevs. laS) 13c fl lb; ducks. CV373c a pair: live geese. 90cSl 00 a pair: dressed chickens. 153116c ? 16: dressed tur keys. 1618c ? lb; dressed dinks. 1516c ? lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track. 5055c; from store. 7075c a bushel. Seeds Western rccleaned medium clover. Job bing at 7 75: inainmotli. $7 85: timothy, tl 70 for prime. and$l 75 for choice; blue grass, $2 65a2 80: orchard grass, f I 50: millet, $1 15: German, 1 30; Hungarian, tl 10; flue lawn, 25c $ lb; seed buck wheat, fl 4til 50. StrawbeurIES (3 003 25 a crate, 1014c per box. Tallow Country. 4c: city rendered. 4Mc TnopifAL FiiuiTS-I.emons. fancy Messina. (3 50 (ffi-1 75: Florida oranges.'! Oivas 50 a box; Messlnas. t4 00&A 25: hliod oranges, 85 00; bananas. $2 003d 225 firsts, fl 50(3)1 75 seconds; Persian dales. 4)45c per pound: laverflns, llllc per pound: plnoap ples. lC(5112c apiece. Vegetables Cabbage. Marrland, (2 0O32 K a barrel crate; Mobile. 2 753 00 a 2-barreI crate: green onions. 20c . 1 dozen ;vellow Danver, $175 2 00aharrel; new Bermuda onions, $2 50 a box; new Florida tomatoes, 32 501 00 a bushel crate; Bermuda pot.iioes. $6 50 a barrel; Mobile foutoes. $4 00 per barrel; spinach, tl 00 25 a barrel: new beets. 403145c a dozen; asparagus, 40cabunbh: radishes, 2535c per dozen: parsnips. $2 002 25: new peas, tl"7S a hair barrel; green beans, 2 S02 75: cucumbers, 7580c per dozen: rhubarb, 20c a dozen. Groceries Trade in this line presents nonewfe.iturel since our la't report. The movement is falily active. Sugars are very Arm, and margins are so close that profits aie about obliterated. Greex Coffee Fancy, 21J422I4c: choice Rio. 2122c: prime, 19c: low grade. 1718c ; old Govern ment Java. 2729c; Maracalbo. 2!22)4c: Mocha. 2829c:Sintis. 2l)42214c; Caracas, U24)4c:La Uuayra. 2U422I4c. Roasted (la papers) Standard brands. 19.15c; hlglier grades. 22.(5126c: nid Government Java, bull., 31)4-'3c: Maracalbo. 2224c: Santos, 19a;25c peaberry. 20(40: choice Rio, 21 "4c: prime l!Io. 204c; good Rio, 19'4c: ordinary, 17l8c. spices (whole) Cloves, 10i:e: allspice. 10c; cassia. 8c: pepper, 12c: nutmeg, 7iS0c. PnTROLEir.M(obbirs' prices) llu'test, 6c: Ohio, 150. 7Hc: headlight, 150 tist, CHc: water white. 7l48c: globe. l-K2J14l4c; elalnc, 13c: carnadlne, lie; rotaliue, 14c; red oil. 10llc: purity, 14c: oleine, 21 c. Mixers' OIL No. 1 winter, strained, 3340cper gallon: summer. 3j37c: lard. 5a355c. SYnup Corn srup. 2t27c: choice sugar syrup, &:; prime sugar syrup, 3032c: strictly prime, 28T430C N. O. Molases Faner new crop, 4C42c: choice, 4041c; old crop. 3G33c; N. O. syrup, 44 50c. Soda Bl-carb. In kegs. SQIVc: bl-carb. in Ms, 5Vc:lil-cirb, assorted p-ickjges, 5$t6:; sal soda, in Legs. 1 Vc: do graaulated. 2c. Candlfs Ptar, full welgbt,9c;stearine, per set, 8Xe: paraffine, ll12c. Rice Heart Carolina. 6J46Vc; choice, 5V6H'c; Louisiana. .5'jV'c. STARCII-Pearl, 354c: corn starch, 5V8Jc; glos starch. 5S,lVc. Foreiox Frctt Laver raisins, $2 00: London lasers, t2 25: Muscatels. SI 75; California Muscatels, tl"40l 60: V.ilenrta. 5."4e: Ond.ira Valenaia. 6 C'4c: Sultana. 8Uc: currants. 3X(3aVc; Turkey prunes. 4M55(Cc; French prunes, 9(.c: cocoa nuts. ) 100. ffi 00: almonds. I.an.. ?i lb, 20c: do Ivlca, 17c: do shelled. 50c; walnuts. Vap.. J3l4c; Mclly tllbi rt. lc:Mnyrii-i Hgs, 1213e; new dates, 5Sc; Hra7ll nuts, 6c: pecans, 1314c: citron,? ft, 2122c; lemon peel, 10c ? lb; orarge peel, 12e. sUGATts Cubes, 5c: powdered. 5c: granulated, 454c; coniectloners', 4'4c: soft white. 4'AtmiHc; vel-. low, choice. 4'ifJHc; 3ellow. good, 34c; yel low, fair. 3VJc. Pickles Medium, bbls (1.2C0), $1 00; medium, half bbls (6C0). 2 50. salt o. 1 per iih. 11 u; ao. 1 extra, per nair b)l, tl I0;d.ilrv, perbbl, tl 20: coarse crvstal. Tier bill, $1 20; Higglns' Eureka. 4-hu sacks, f2 80; Hig glns' Eureka. 16 14-n packets. $3 to. CxshKT) tiOODS-Standard peaches, tl 751 ft: 2ds, fl 301 40; extra peaches. $2 O02 10; plo peaches. SS90e: finest com, tl 251 50; Hfd. Co. cum. tl wl 10; led cherries. 1 001 10: lima beans, fl 3: soaked do. 85c: stringea do, 8085e; marrowfat peis. 9jc(31l 1(': soaked peas. 6075c: pineapples, fl 201 3u: Bahama do, (2 00: damson Slums, tl 00; green gages, tl 85; egg plums, $1 00, alltornla apricots. $1 752 00: California pears, ;2 102 30:lo green gngi-s. tl 85: do eggplums. tl 85; extra while cherries. t2 652 85; raspberries, tl 1"1 5; strawberries. 95)1 10; gooseberries; tl 001 05: tomatoes. 9Ci5c; salmon. 1-lb cans, tl 3b t-Qi blackberries, 70c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked, 90c: do green. 2-lb cans, tl 25I 50; Corn beef. 3-lb cans, tl C(1 70: 1-lb cans, tl K; baked beans, tl 40(3)1 55: lobsters. 1-lb cans, $2 25: mack erel. 1-lb cans, boiled, tl 50; sardines, domestic, lis. $1 8.M 95. 4s. J-f 25: sardines. Imported. Ms, tl 501 60: sardines. Imported, Hs. t.1 00; sardines, mustard, 53 15; sardines, spiced. t3 15. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. t24 00 per hbl: extra No. 1 do mess. 20 00: No. 2shore mack erel, I9 50: No 2 large mackerel, t!8 00, No. 3 large mackerel, til .)0; No. 3sr.all mackerel. 10 00. errine-spllt. (3 50: lake. 3 75 per 100-lb bbl. White flsli. t7 50pcrl00-ft half bbl. Lake trout. 56 30 per halfbbl. Finnan haidles, 10c perlb. Ice-, laud ha Hint. 12c per lb Pickerel, hairhbls. tl 0: quarter bbls, fl CO. Holland herring, 75c Walkon herring. 90c OATMEAL-M 704 75. Grain, f.our and Teed, There was only one sale on Thursday's call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a car of sample wheat at 90c! Receipts as bulletined, 6 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway 1 car of bran, 1 of flour. Bj Pitts burg, Cincinnati and Sc Louis 1 cars of hav. By Pittsburg and Western 1 car or wheat, 1 or bay. Ceieal receipts have not been so light ror many a day, but in spite or this maikets give little signs or animation, and the situation still favors buyers on every thing except oats, which are active and fltm. Following are prices for carloads on track. Dealers charge an advance from store: Wheat No. 1 red, 9596c: No. 2 red, 93J404c: No. 3 red. 8990r. Corn No..vellow ear. 5253c: high mixed ear, 5i;f52c: mixed ear. 5C50c: No. 2 yellow slit lied. ol'432c: high mixed shelled, 51)452c; mixed shelled, 5131c. Oats No. 1 oats, !8'439c: No. 2 white. S8 38Hc: extra No. 3 oats. 3737)4c; mixed oat. 36 38Sc RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 8586c; No, 2 Western, 8384c. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. t4 85i CO; fancy winter natents, H 85o 00: fancy straight winter. f4 505)1 75: fancy straight spring. M.504 75: clear wintir. M 25(3)4 50: straight XXXX biters', t4 254 50. Rve flour, H 753 00. JIillfekd No. 1 white middlings, fl7 00(3)17 50 per ton: No. 2 white middlings. tlS 00(3)10 CO; brown middlings, f!4 50(5)15 00; winter wheat bran, (14 50 HAT-Baled timothy, choice. k 0014 25: No. 1 13 50(3)13 71; No. 2, t25012 73: loose from wagon, 15 0017 00, according 10 quality; prairie hay, 9 50lO 00; packing hay. t3 7o9 0i). STKAW-Oats, t7 a7 60; wheat, t7 007 25; rye, tS 00s 23. , 'Provisions. ?"g rr-r f Sugar enred hams, medium 10V Sugar cured hams, small 11 Sugar cured California hams 8 Sugar cured n. bacon 9'4 Sugar cured skinned hams, large 10)4 Sugar enred skinned hams, medium 10)4 Sugar cured shoulders 7 Sugar cured boneless shoulders 8 '4 Sugar cured skinned shoulders 8 Sugar cured bacon shoulders BH Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders ft Sugarcured beef, rounds 12 Sugar cured beef, sets 9 Sugar cured beer, oats 8 Bacon, clear sides, 30 Ids 7V Bacon, clear sides, 20 lbs. 7V Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average 7V Mess pork, heavy , 13 50 Mess pork, family 13 50 Lard, refined. In tierces 5 Lard, refined, in nne-half barrels 6H Lard, refined. !n60-!b tubs 5 Lard, refined, ln20-tt palls 6)4 Lard, rettned. In 50-lb tin cans 5H Lard, refined, in 1-lb tin palls 64 Lard, refined. In 5-lb tin palls 6'j Lard, refined. In 10-tb tin palls 6)4 Leather Outlook. Shoe leather shows an improved tone since the shutdown or New England shoe leather tanneries. Harness aud belting leather are weak and slow. Light and B grades of har ness leather are particularly dull, and No. 1 stock is far from lively. Collar leather ac cumulates more than is usual at this season. Following are prices, as established by Al legheny tanners: No. 1 trace, 36o per ft; B trace, 34c per li; No. 1 harness, J20 to 170 rs, 29o per 15; B har ness.120 to 170 Ds. 27c per Hi; No. 2, 120 to 170 Ills, 25c per B; No. 1 hlnck line, 23c per B; B b'ack line, 26c per lb; No. 1 oak collar leather, 10c; B oak collar leather, 9Xc per B. Oak belting butts, prime quality. 34c X overweights, 20 lbs and up 27c A overweights, 2(1 lbs and up 25c B overweights, 20 lbs and np Sc C overweights. 20 lbs and up 218 Middle weights, IS to 19V fts.lc less than above. Bides nnd Calfskins. There are no signs of improvement in sight. Markets have not for many years been so demoralized. Tanners are buying very sparingly, as is natural in the present depressed condition of leather rmrket. All along the lino the hide and calfskin market is weak. Sheepskins aie fairly steady at quotations. following are prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: No. 1 green salted steers, 6016s and over. 7 c No. 1 green sailed cuws, all weights 4)4 No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60ms 4'4 No. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40Ibs 4)4 No. 1 green soiled bulls 4 No. 1 green salted calfskins 7 Ho. 1 green salted veal kips 5 No. 1 green salted runner kips 4 Sheepskins, fresh slaughter' d I 001 25 Tallow, prime 4 Reduction for No. 2 stock, 1 cents per ft on steers and light hides, 1 cent on bulls and 2 cents on calfskins. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Liberty and All Other Tarda. Office o The Dispatch, ) PiTTBBnp.o, Thursday, June 2. 5 Cattle Receipts, 472 head: shipments. 472 head; market steady and unchanged; no cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 1.650 head; shipments. 1,300 head; market firm; all grades, $5 005 13; lour cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1.200 head; shipments, 00 heud; market steady and unchanged. TSy Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 15000 head; shipments, 5,000 head; maiket slow, weak; prime to extra steers, $4 304 75; others, $3 804 10: feeders, $3 E0t 75; stockers. 2 2503 23; Texans, $3 003 50; cows, $2 90 3 90. Hogs Receipts, 41.WJU head; shipments, 12,000 head: market active at 0c lower: rough and common, $4 004 50; mixed and packers', $4 834 83; primo heavy and butchers' weight-, H 82t 90; light, $4 50 4 SO. Sheep Receipts. 8 000 head: shipments, 5,000 head: sheep steadv: lambs 2550c lower; clipped Texan", $4 656 35; cllnped nntives and Westerns, $5 :SG 15: native and West el 11 yearlings, $6 007 25; spring lamb?, $6 50 7 50. New York Beeves Receipts, 861 loads for exporters and slaughterers: no trade, but feeling Arm: dressed beef steady at CK 7?ic per pound: shipments to-day were 985 beeves and 10 sheep. Calves Receipts, 955 head: market ia per pound higher; veals, $4 do6 CO perlOUpounus; buttermilk calve, $3 25(3)1 75. Sheep Receipts. 4.270 head: mar ket slow but steadj; shnep. $5 12)66 Super- iuu pounus: lamus, $3 uuggs 73; uiesseu mut ton Arm at lOI2c per pound: dressed lambs steady at ll14c. Hogs Receipts, 4,661 head, consigned direc:: market nominally steady at $4 905 40 per 100 pounds. Cuffi.o Cattlo Receipts, 74 carloads through, no sale: market steady and firm. Hogs Receipts, 34 cai loads through, no sale: market slow and easici; heavy. $3 005 03; packers and medium. $3 0')5 05; 101k ets, good 10 best, 4 955 10: do pigs and light, $4 804 90. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 12 carloads tluough, 16 sale; lower for all kinds; choice to fnncv wethers. $5 85 6 00; fair Jo good sheep. $5 255 63; clipped lambs, choice to fancy, $5 75ffi6 00. Knns-s City Cattle Receipts, 2,100 head; shipments, 1.300 head; the market was steady: heavy steels were dull and weak; diessed beet and shipping steers, $3 254 0: rows, $2 01 1 45; stockuts and feedcis, $2 653 40. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; shipments. 1,700; head: markPt 510i lower than yesterday: all gtades, $4 004 85: hulk,! 5o4 80. Sheep Receipts, 5,000 Head: shipments, none; good muttons were In demand and steady; stock sheep, $5 00. t. Lanis Cattle Receipts, 2,840 head; shipments, 50 head; market slon: fair to good native steem, $3 0?4 40; Texans and Indians ranged fioin $2 90Q3 65; canning cat tle. $2 103 90 Hogs Receipts. 7,310 head; shipments, 700 head; market 10c lower; heavy, $4 634 85; mixed, $4 25l SO; light, $4 6C4 80. sheep-Receipts, 5 500 head; shipments, none, mastly through Texans; good native shorn, $5 00. Otmlw Cattle Receipts 1,100 head; mar ket slow aud a shade lower; common to lancy steers, $3 00 ! 50; Westerns, $2 503 50. Hogs Receipts li,50u head: market e.ik and 5:0o lower; lUht, $4 50l 65; heavy, $4 454 70; mixed, $4 53Q4 60. Sheep Re ceipts, none: demand ucuve: natives aud Westerns, $4 5l6 00; Inmbs, $4 CX16 50. Cincinnati Hogs In light demand and lower; common and llghc. $1 751 SO; park ing and butchers', $4 504 93; luueipts, 4.0J0 head; shipments, 2,500 head. Cattle steady at $2 254 25: leceipls, 1,583 head; shipments, 1,250 head. Sheep in good demand at $3 50 5 CO; receipts, 5,860 head; shipments, 3,73U ne.iu. LOOKING FOB 1MPH0VEMENT. Some Signs of Better Times Anxiously Awaited by Iron Manufacturers. New Yoiur, Juno i Special. The iron Age, in its trade roport to-day, says: Thoso who are anxiously looking for signs of an Improvement in the pig iron trnde will be gratified by reports this neek of nn in creased demand in the Chicago and Cincin nati markets. Chicago advices are particu larly encouraging. Buyers who refused three weeks auo to place orders at $12 5) for Na 2 Southern sort have reason to regiot their decision. The same parties have offered $12 85 the past week, and .their orders worn lottiied at that advanced rate. Tiie attitude or Southern sellers in that mnrket has greatly improved the tone or business, and larger transactions -have resulted. At Pittsburg and Philadelphia, however, pig iron is still weak, and doubts aie expressed as to whether the bottom or the depression hns been leached. Bessemer is openly quoted at $14 10 at Pittsburg, mid at least one blocic was sold at $14. delivered. Steel billets ap pear to nave touched bottom at Pittsburg, as attempts made by buyeis to place nrdors at present piices lor deliveries running up to the close of the year were unsuccessful. Sales or steel roils aie reported in consider able number at Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago, but In nearly all cases the' were for early delivery, Chicago alone reporting somo sales for ueliverv later in the season. The ioreign markets are reviewed by cable as follows: Prices for pig iron war rants have advanced scotch selling up to 40s Iljfjd. Cleveland to40s7dnnd hematite to 51s 4d. Scotch stocks nave decieased 3,000 tons, or Ao 453,000 tons, while the stock of Cleveland Is donn to 63, MM tons. a decrease of H.OjO tons. The strength of the market is due chiefly to continuance of the Durham strike and consequent depletion or supplies or iron. The strike affects Cleveland cli Ici ly, and returns show that no Iron was pro duced in the region last month. Rumors ora probable settlement of the strike caused anxiety to sell hematite, bnt after 10,000 tons had been unloaded the market re covered. Some Barrow steel works have had to suspend operations owing to the scarcity of pig iron. The pig tin market his been very strong, prompts selling up to X93 10s. The advance is due to light spot stock and moderate offerings by holders together with good consumption. Outsidespeculatlon is moderate. The tiu plate market has been leas active. American buyers don't respond to the higher prices asked and forwaid busi ness Is scarce. lbs Wool Markets. St. Loins Wool Receipts, 233,000 pounds; shipments, 204,000 pounds. The market is very dull aud prices are entirely unchanged. A qrAnTzii of a million barrels lathe ca pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company, an undeniable tribute to its superiority, yvri.j fi n-.r s'lin ? littos The CoflTne Markets. Baltimore, June 2. Coffee steady; Rio. fair, 16Kc; No. 2, 1314c. New Orleass, June 2. Coffee quiet; Hio, ordinary to lair, 14i417c. New York, June 2. Coffee options opened, steady and unchanged to 10 points down, closed steady, 5 up to 5 down; sales 13,250) bags, including June. 12.1012.15c; July, 11.90 11 93e:- September, 11 85ll.90c; December, ILSOc; January, lL85c; February. 1L35C. Spoq Rio quiet and steady; No. 7, 12c. The Metal Market. NewYohk. Jnne2- Pig Iron quiet; Amers lean, $14 716 25. Copper dull: lake, $11 80f 11 90. Lead quiet; domestic, $4 204 25. Tin strong; Straits, $21 70(31 73. SICK HEAD ACHECart.r,I Uttle Liver Pm-. SICK HKADACHECsrter,5 L,ttle L,Ter pnu SICK HEADACHE.,.,.,, LmIe Um pmfc SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver P11U. de40-4-irwTS ESTABLISHED 1837. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITT DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. Consignments or and orders ror grata solicited. mvl7-46-D BROKERS FINANCIAL, ESTABLISHED 13M. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERJ. 4BSIXTH,ST. Direct private wire to New York and Chi cago. Member New York, ChIcago,and Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities boughtand sold for casi or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since ISjj). Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. Ie7 Whitney 8c Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-35 Bright's Disease SlimS ind IaUPUKE RJLOOIt arise from PjspepB.il and or Impnlred Digestion csuuD Acscors mat import Hoofland's ant inncuon "iu that fond old German Medicine German Bitters. YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE and fear no eTil. Sold eTerjwhere, 8 1 .00. Write for book, "Hint fnr KilrJten and Sirk Uofim free- JOHNSTON. nOLLOWAY 4 CO.. FhilidelDhil? mylI-56-HWF MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER F14 PENN AVKNUE. 1'ITTsBUKG, P 1. As old residents know and baolc flies 1: Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the cltv.devoting specinlattentinn to. ill olironia rVe-iNO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrpr IQ and mental dls- iiuii v jjj eases, pnysio.11 uo- cay, nervous lability. lacS or energy, ambi tion and hope, Impalro 1 memory, disordered sighr, self distrust, bashfulnes, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover ished hlood, lailing powers, organic weaic npss, dyspeoMa. constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for huslness.society and marriage, permanently, sa'ely and privately rtiBLOOO AND SKINet.' eruptions, blotches.faliini hair.honevatni, glandular swulliugs. ulcerations 01 tin tongne, mouth, throit, ulcers, old sores. ar cured ror lire, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV Mdner ami the systom. U ill IN nil I , bladder de raneemeits, weilc baclc gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and otherpainrul symptoms receive searching treamant; nronipt relief and rpal cures. Dr. iVhittler's lire-long extensive experi ence Insures scientific ani' rot labia tre it men ton common sense principles. Consulta tion fr"e. I'atlents at a distance as oarerullr" treated as If here. Omoe hours, a i. 1. to 1 r. it Sunday, 10 a. x. to 1 p. . only. Da WHITTIKIcSHI'enn avenue.Plttsbarg, P WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, lhe Great lnUsh Itoint-dj. Proinpt.1 ant pcrmanjnt ly cures ail forms of nerv ous w eaknes, emissions, spermatorrhea, Imtnitenc nnd atl effects of abase fr excs. Ueeu prtbCrtbe'i over S5) ears in thousand of edses; is the only reli able and iiouest medicine lrnfiwrt Ack rtrn oel-t( fur Before and Aftrr, oods Ii.ospiiupixe: lfl heoffers some worthless medicine In place of this, leave his dfshoneRt sire. Inclose price In letter, ami wc will send by return mail Prlie. one pack age, fl; six. J. One will phase, ix will cure. Patnpiilet In plain bealed envelope, 2 stamps. Ad dress TIIE WnoDClIEMiCAL CO., Ul Wood ward avenue. Detroit, Mich, aold In Pittsburg by Jos. Fleuixg Jc bos . 4iJ .Market street. de!7-51-eodwk t7AEA3TBSB IJU1B CURB A cure .or flies. Fxternal. Intcmil. Bliml. Blce1s lng and Itching. Chronic. Krccnt or Hrrrdltary. Tliisremeiiy has positlTPlv never been known to fall. SI a box. C ror. br mat-. A gnarantee glrrn with six boxes, when purchased -t one tlinp. to rc fund the M If not nired. Issued hr F.MII, O. STOCKY, Drueicist. Wholwale and Krtnll Agent. No. -.401 ami 1701 Pi-nn arc. corner Vylle are. and Fcltnn St.. Pllfc.linrg. l'a. Use ,-tncl:r, Ularrhoea S. Cninp Cure. 2 ami V cts. Jal-SI-s-O'l WEAIMEliITOI7R ATrrrNTioa 18 CALLED TO TUB onAT ekolish ntMirrr. IMC1IBIWWIK ., 7 & i Gray's Specific IVledicins J& IFYOU SUFFER??" 41 C sstOkrTVraTTrmTrVC'irai.uusurBndy BvaKTjucn. jinia tjuw and Alind. Spermttorrhea, ana lmpotency. ami all ill-ases'lliat arise from ovef indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory and 'ower. Dimness or Vision. Premature Old Ae. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grare. write for out TJSfeuGRAT MEDICINE CO., Bolrale. N. T. The Specllic Medicine Is sold hy all druKXlsU at It perpacitane. or six pirkages fort-". orsint bymall onrecelptofmoncT.isip GUARANTEE. and with etcry fi Wt- UV.MnnH.iiia order a cure or money rclundiMl. ... jyOn account of counterfeits we hv adopted tlie Yellow Wranncr. the only cenulce. Hold lis Pltubure br 3. S. IIOLI.AXD. cor. Smltlilleld aa Liberty si. IeO-9l-iiwria Manhood Restored! lAUVJs.it.ilItt" the wonderful remed r. Is sold witn a written guarantee to cure all nerTous diseases, such as WcakMcmory.Loss of Brain Power. Ilea ache. Wakefulness Lost Manhood. Klghb lyKmlsslons.Nerrous. npu. lassitude, all BXrOBK AVD ATTXS USINO. drains and loss of pow er of the Generative organs In cithers ex caused by OTer exertion, youtbf dl errors, or excessiTe use ol tobacco, opium or stimulants wh cb soon lead to InDrmlty. Consumption and Insanity. Put up cr-n-venlent tocarry In vest pocket. SI perpacxageby mail: 6 for to. With every 55 order we give a written . . , 1 . ... ., .. nl.. ...a guarantee iq cure or Tcjunuuienivitcv. iuuiw.i vs. Address Xerre Seed Co.. C'hlenco. III. For sale in Pittsbnrg by Jos. Fleming A Son, Druggists, 410 anil 412 MarKet st. UOUfORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all case i 3 ulrlng scientific mid con 11 entlal treatment. Dr. 8. K. fike. M. R. C. P. S.. is tbe old- 1 est nnd most experienced spe cialist in tlio city, consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office liours, 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. jfcj Sunday. 3 to 4 r.v. Consult them pencnv lly, or write. Doctors Laki, cor. Penn and Fourth at.. Pltnlrnvr, Pa. Je3-71-sTli VIGOR OF MEN Easily. Quickly, Permanently KESTORKT WEAKNESS, NEUVOOSNESS. DEBILITT. nd all the train of evils, tlio results of overwork-, sickness, -worry, etc Full strength development. nnd tone imaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Dook, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, 11UFFALO. IT. T. 1rl stuum i sm rtt-..--? . -1 SffiaF if' l sGb fjjBsHT' M""M"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers