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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. JUNE 10,
11
M$sngsrn
SHOOTING OLD WELLS.
Kitro-Glycerine Being Used to
crease tho Production.
In-
DRILLING SEAR THE WALKER.
The Output of McDonald Brought IJp Tea
terdaj to 24,500 Barrels.
TAKES SET OX FIEE BY UGRTKING
The production of the McDonald field
was up 1,000 barrels Yesterday. It was es
timated by the gauges at 24,500 barrels.
Glycerine was the cause. Wells were shot
in every part of the field, and in nearly
every case the output of the wells was in
creased. "Wednesday there were only eight
wells in the list of those reported to be
making 20 birrels an hour or more and they
aggregated 323 barrels. Yesterday there
ere ten wells and thev only aggre
t?d 315 barrels. The Walker No. 3 of
Fitzgibbons .t Co. was shot and ran up to 150
barrels an hour. It was reported to be doing
115 barrels an hour vesterday afternoon.
Tlietcrritorv In the region of this well Is
to bo tlio-oiuhly tested. It lies on the west
ern side of the pool, and may turn out to bo
as prolific as the Wetmore wells, which are
located about a tnilo and a half northeast of
the Walker tarm.
Drilling Near tho Walker.
Greenleo & Forst yesterday secured a
leise of the Noble heirs' laim, containing 56
acre-, lying southwest of tho Walker farm,
nnd have started to build a rig 1,200 feet
from the Walkci "o 3 of Fitzglbbons & Co.
Wallace 4 l'atton's well on the school
liouse lot.ualf a mile south of Willow Grove,
was shot vesterday and its production -was
brought up to SO barrels an hour.
Gi-eenlee A For-t's "o. 3, on the Wade
farm, located south of JIcDonaldwas shot
nnd increased to 12 barrels an hour. Their
Xo. 3, on the McM array lease, located south
of the i-aihoad, between OakdaleandXoulcs
towii. is due in the fifth sand to-day.
The Koil Oil Companv's Xo. 1, on tho Mrs.
KoWi larin, -onth of Willow Grove, Is due to
got the Gordon and this evening.
;. . Wilson has old a fivc-cigths Interest
in lour well nt Willow Grove for $20,000.
The combined output or tho four wells is
nlvout 2."i0 barrels a dav.
I. M. Guffov & Co.'s Xos. S and 9 on tho
ManLrdick larni at Willow Grove aredue in
tl.eGordon sand to-dav.
An jW-barrel tank belonging to the Koyal
ta Company was struck by lightning
Wednesday night at McDonald. There were
barrel- of oil in the tank. It exploded
with terrible effect. No one was injured.
Other tanks took Arc, however, and about
2 060 barrels w ere lost.
Tho McDonald Gsnges.
The following estimates were submitted
by thpgaugcrs of the Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company:
The production of the field was 24,500 or 1,000
more than the day before. The hourly gauges
were as follows: Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s
Matthew ' Xo. 3, 20; Lynch & Co.s Xo. 1
Meis , 2."; Oakdale Oil Company's Jlor
pan No. 2, 35; J. M. Guffev A Co.'s Xo. 7
JIanke tick, 20: Xo. 1 McMicliael, 20: Brown,
noui-oi A Co.s No. 3 Mc.Murrav, 20;
rirM A Giecnlee's Xo. 3 Marshall, 20; Malar
key s Co." No. 1 Freeman. 20: Wallace A
JVittir No 1, 20; Fltzgibbons & Co.s Xo. 3
Walk. i. 115
Th stocks at tho wells are reported at
S7.VLH barieK. Th' runs from McDonald
Wcrtr.day were 28,123 barrels. Outside of
51c! nlo tlio fouthwest Pipe Line rans
-rv 1H.3W National Transit runs, 3G.0G7;
sliiini,. nts. 23 .151: New York Transit runs,
S3,9Ui. -on 'In in Pipe Line runs. 8,947: Eureka
run-.. 7 1 -": shipments, 2.BC0; Buckcyo shipment-
l.i ra oil. 35,133; Buckeye runs of
Lima on. 1011 barrels.
IVatnrrs or i psterday's Oil Market.
Tne New York and Oil City Exchanges
eie open, but did very little business.
There were a few sales at the latter place
aind also in Pittsburg. Prices were nom
inally steady until toward tho close, when
tiiey weakrned a trifle on a disposition to
lmliz"'. The opening was 54Jc: highest,
."4c; lowest and close, 54a There were
110 -iunses in refined.
Nfw York, June 9. The petroleum market
opetH-U -toady, declined c, and closed dull.
Pennsylvania oil. -pot sales none: Julv od-
tion Mile-, 000 barrels; opening: 55c; highest,
5c- lowest, MV: closing. Wc Lima oil,
no sales. Total -ales, 8,000 barrels.
Cirvrxs.'ND, June 9. Petroleum quiet; S.
V 110, CHc: 74 gasoline, 7c;tC3 gasoline, 10c:
CS naphtha, 5c.
Oil Citv, June 9. National Transit certifi
cate opened at Sljjc; hish est, 54J.J: lowest,
MV closed. 54g. Sales. 47,000 barrels; clear
ances, lfts.oio barrels: shinments, June 3,1, 5,0
ami 7. 3'j,8fi.1 barrels; runs, June 3, 4, 5, (i and
7,31.O07 barrels Shipments, June 8, 71,130;
runs, June 8, ss,212.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts and Shipments at East Liberty and
All Other Yards.
Office of The Dispatch, )
PiTT-ncnn. Tiicbsday, June 9.
Otle Ilcceipts, 8i5 bead; shipments, 411
bead: market steady and unchanged; no
cattle shipped to New York to-dav.
Hoes Ilcceipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 2 COO
bend: market firm: all grades, $4 S05 00; 12
caiso' hogs t-hipped to New York toKlas-.
sBErr Ilcceipts, 3.S00 head; shipments,
40hcnd; maiketslow and shade off from
yesterday prices.
15y Telegrnplu
riilcago Cattle Receipts, 13,000 head;
Shipments 4 500 Lend: market slow but
fitexdj : best steel-, $4 251 75: others, $3 70
4 15: -t.ioke.s and fccdeis, $3 00g3 75: Texan-,
25.M no Micop Ilcceipts, 000 head;
thti.im'iii-, U,J0 head: market a shade low er;
clipped names and Westerns, $5 255 75;
clip 'd Tf xaiis, $4 C3fJ4 .-5; spring lambs,
S5 25JB6 2V Hogs Ilcceipts, 25,000 head: shin
incuts, s.iflu li.ni: maikct active iftid 5c
lower: mixed, H 704 85: prime heavy and
butchers' wt-iguts, 4 b75 00: light, $4 55
4SL
s. Ijnis Cattle Receipts, 1,690 bead;
shipment, 3,100 head; maiket steady: no
good native- on sale; common to fail,
2 HS3 S3- 1 exans, lair to good, $3 003 GO;
iaiiiK-1-s, 52 0,fe-.J &0. Hogs Itecei.its, 2,400
lx-ad: -liipiiient-, 1.50U head; market 5 to
lix- luslier: inn to best heavy. $4 65
4 "9: inix'd. inedimn to cood, $4 254 7u:
luhl, i.in to best, H 504 7a theet Ko-
ceipTs i .in, neau: smpments, i,oUO liean;
niRiket stiong; lair to good muttons, $4 O0
5 i0.
Nrw York Uceves Receipts, 025 head, all
for cpoitcrs and slaughterers; no tiade:
die i U-cI steady, 70: shipments CS0
1m-,-vi-s Calves Receipts. 1,203 heaa; mar
k t lu-i: tfcals, $4 50i 50. Slieep Re
tt i ,t -. 7,212 head: sheep steady: lambs
1 -m i sheep, H 25C 23 per 100 lbs; lambs.
; i - ii: Uicssed mutton steady at 10gl2c;
m , J limbs slow at llgI4c Hogs Re
ci it. t- 7 I'd head, consigned direct; market
nominally steady at U 933 50.
Kansas ( itT Cattle Receipts, 1,300 head:
- I mi t -. 'nil i ad: maikct quiet and steady;
-. s'.'5.i4 15 eows. f 2 ( 03 50; stockers
ii ' , i- !! -, U 003 70. Hogs Receipts, 5,200
i. ' -l.nmieiitfi, 2,500 head; the market was
iiiiim imU strong to 5c higher: all grades,
-4 - 4 ', ouk, $1 55g4 75. Sheep Receipts,
l.-i ...mi shipments, none; maiket stronz
l-.i o.ni mutton with feeders steady at $4 75
(". U" lambs. $5 75.
in, mniii 1103s stronger; common and
li-l.t. -4 154 ,j; p.ickinsaiid butchers', H W)
i., jo m-,Mits, i,730 head; shipments, 9S0
1. i-l i.it Ic steady at$2 2545; teceipts,
wp h-.i ' -Hipments, igo hcau. Sheep ffrm
ni f : 5ii 1 -. -10 -eceipts, 2,400 head; shipments,
,jj in I Lambs Ann; common to choice
bin m, SJ 7.W7 50 per 100 pounds.
11 ool Market.
li-TMT The demand for wool has beon
gti-a'H the siles or the week 2,407,500 pounds.
The mi. kit was steady and tlrm. The prin
ci' 1 h-ps wereofnen. Spring Texas sold
ut i' ifi-0' nnd new Calllornia at 13o pnncl
pa i -N'' Teixltorv wools are 111 demand
,. . an se,iing at 1CQ20;, mostly lor line
siiotiuu.. -coined bales, 5553o. "OtPffon
,,,, hi l,as '.eeii dull, with small lots ofEast
t o seii.nat i5iSc. Western unwashedand
t, tin i uant.iiiiis fleeces have been in good
d-u.aiid and sold at 1825e as to quality,
iilno and lVnn-vlvania fleeces arc dull and
11, sm ' - H-k at 27c for X and at 2Sg29c
;,irX 1 'I andaiKne, with Michigan X
at -''fi-r ' ' died wools have been in good
tl,. ,i.n-j s 3U'i4oefor mper and 2328o lor
cxti"a- ombnig and delaine fleeces have
been dii 1 1. but unwashed combing wools
linw Oren selling well at 2527c for one
qiiniei ii.d thi-eo-elghths. Australian wooH
jj.n e ben fair There was a good trade In
foreign carpet wools.
Ir vour dealer does not keen Klein's Silver
Age anu Duquesno ryes go to Max Klein, 82
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa where you
ate ure of the cenuino. Complete cata
louo mailed upon application. mri
SOMEONE UNLOADING.
Fmlr Ball News Met by Freo Offering- of
Wheat Fluctuations Less Ylolent Corn
Weaker and Dull Oats Steady and
J-ower Provisions Higher.
CHICAGO Wheat fluctuated less vio
lently to-day than It did yesterday and
closed somewhat lower. Tho oponlng price
was about ?c higher than yesterday's
final figures 011 rather unfavorable reports
from the winter wheat belt, but there were
free offerings, and It became evident that
someono was unloading. This caused a
sharp reaction and a decline of lUe. The
weakness was added to by the fact that the
demand from shorts was light and that
cables were generally weaker. At the de
cline, however, a better demand sprung up
and a rally or K followed; but weakness
asnln set in and the close was about e
lower than j-esterday's.
Corn was generally weaker, with a dull
maiket after the first half of the session,
June being relatively weakerthan the other
deliveries. The market opened c higher
on the cloudy weather here, but declined
lc when the sun again shono. Later there
was a rally or c, a decline of ic and nar
row fluctuations thereafter, witu tho close
He lower for July and KJo lower for
June.
Oats dull and rather steady, closing
slightly lower.
Pi ovisions opened strong and higher on
the light run of hogs at tho yards; weak
ened with grains, followed their fluctuations
thereafter, and closed with fair gains in
value.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John M. Oakley Jt Co.. 45 lxth street,
member- of the Chicago Board of Trade:
IOpen-l High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. lng.
Wheat, Xo, 2. 1 I 1
June I K I 6S I S4V I 65
July MX S3H 84'iil "
August S5S 85s. 85 85M
CORX, XO. 2....
June 51 51 0 n
Julv MX 50V 494 43i
September 49t 49X 48 4S.H
Oats, Xo. 2
June SJ 32 KH ZIH
Julv K' 32 31 3ZH
beptrmber. 31isj 32 31,S 31.4
Mess Poek.
July 10 50 10 57K 10 45 10 57J$
September 10 65 10 75 10 62S 10 75
, liARD.
Julv 6 40 6 42H 6 35 6 42f
September C 55 6 57,1! 6 52 6 57tf
SHORT RIBS
July 6 3i 6 42 6 32J G X
beptember. C 40 6 50 6 40 6 50
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Xo quotations. Xo. 2 spring wheat,
85c; Xo. 3 spring wheat. 79330c: Xo.
2 red, 87Kc Xo. 2 com, 51VC. Xo.2 oats.
32?c; Xo.2 white.36i36Kc: Xo.3 white,34?-4'
35c. Xo.2 rye, 80c Xo. 2 barley, 60c; Xo. 3, 1.
o. Ii., 418J5GC: Xo. 4, f.o. b., 4012c. Xo. 1
flaxseed, $1 03 prime timothy seed. $1 29
G'l 34. Mess pork, perbairel, I0 57Ji10 CO.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $6 406 42U. Snort rib
sides (loose), $6 4K6 45: dry salted shoul
ders (boxed), $5 255 37: short clear sides
(boxed). $6 656 82J. ' Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1 15. Sugars un
changed. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the but
ter market remained unchanged. Eggs,
14K15c
NEW YORK Flour less active ana closing
weak. Commcnl steady and quiet. Wheat
Spot unsettled, closing easy; Xo. 2 red, 9SK
99?c afloat; 97&c$l 02U f. o. b.: Xo. S red,
92JCc: uneraded led, 75c$l 00: No. 1 North
ern, 9I92J6c: Xo. 1 hard, &H'?-- No.
2 Northern, 86JJC: Xo. 2 Chicago, 9191c;
options Xo. 2 led, June, 9091c, closing
at 91Kc: Julv, 9293Kc, closing at, 92c;
Aii!iust,y2Ji9jic, closins at 91c; September,
93K94c, closing at 93c: December, 90
96 7-16, closing at 9;c; May. If93, $1 00J
1 00, closincat$l 00. Rveeasieranddull;
Western, 9198c. Corn pot unsettled and
closing firmer; Xo. 2, 5SS58Ue elevator, 59
COc afloat: ungraded mixed, 5661c; options
June, 57JJ5SJc. closing at 58c; Julv. 55
5n)c, ciosini: at 55Jic; August, 5455c.
closing at 54Jj;c; September, 5455Jc. clos
insat 54Jc. Oats Spots scaico. higherand
quiet; options iriezular and quiet; June,
37Kc; Julv 37Ji37Kc, clo-ing at 37Kc: Au
gust, 37j37JSe, closing at 37c: Xo. 2whito,
spot, 4C47c: mixed Western, 3639c;
white do. 4550c Hay quiet and ca-sj. Hops
quiet and steady. Tallow steady arid a met;
city. (?2 00 for packages), 4c Eggs quiet
and barely steadv: Western prime, 1G
lCJc; do poor, 1516e. Poik quiet and
steady. Cutmcats firm. Middles quiet. Lard
stronger and quiet; Western steam closed
nt !6 65; options. June, $1 64 asked: July,
$C 67, cloiii2at$G 66 bid; August, $6 73, clos
ing at ?S 72 bid; SeDtcmbor. $6 SO, closins at
$6 8J bid. Butter In fair demand nnd Arm.
Chccso laiily active and easier.
PHIL DILPIUA Flour Spring wheat
null; winter arm but quiet. Wheat weak;
Xo. 2 red, June, Jnl3 Auzust and Septem
ber, 9230. Rye Xo. 2 Pennsylvania, 8V.
Corn weaker; Xo.2, in export elevator. 55
55fc: Xo. 2 mixed, June and Julv. 3555-c;
August and September, 5IJ55e. Oats
Carlots quiet but steady; lutures, Xo. 2
mixed, 39;0c; Xo. 3 w hlte, 41c; Xo. 2 white,
June, 4142c; July, 4041c; August, 3910e;
September,3J39c. Pi ovisions Arm. Butter
firm: Pennsylvania creamery extra, 17K
18c: Pennsylvania print, extra, 1922c Egss
firm; first Pennsylvania,16c Cheese quiet;
part skims, 67c.
T. LODI8 Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat opened c higher, but soon turned,
sold off c and closed c below yesterday;
cash, 86c: July, closed 85c; August, 83?gc;
December, 86c Corn followed wheat and
closed c under yesterday; cash, 45Jc; June,
45c; Julv, 46Jc; September. 45kc. Oats
loner; cash, 32c bid; July, 32(iSZc; Sep
tember, 30-Xc- K'e. dull at 78c. Butter
steady: creamery, 1317c: dairj-, llllc.
Eirgs steady at"l2ie. Corn meal firm nt
$2 602 65. Provisions Arm. Pork, $11 25.
Laru, fO 156 30, according to grade.
NEW ORLEANS Sugar firm! open kettle,
choice, 3Jc; fully fair to prime, 3c; good
common to good fair. 2 3-163c; common,
2Ji2 11-16C; inlcrior. CJc: centrifugal prime
vellow clarified, 3X3 1316c: off do. 3
3c: seconds. 2 9-1643!c. Molasses firm;
centrifugal, strictly prime, 19e; good prime,
1517c: lair to prime. 1013c: common to
good common, C9c
UALTl-viORE Wheat easv: Xo. 2 red,
spot. 92t92?s'c: June. 92i'J2Kc Corn dull;
mixed spot, 5o55Jc; Jui'e, 55c. Oats active
and higher; Xo. 2 wnite Western, 4142c;
Xo. 2 mixed do, 40)41c. Rye dull; Xo."2, S3e.
Hay firmer. Provisions steady. Butter firm;
creamery, fancy, 18c:dofairto choice, 1617c.
Eggs steady at 15 16c.
MILWAUKEE Flour steady. Wheat dull:
Xo. 2 spring. 8SJfc Corn lower: Xo. 3
49c Oats steady; Xo. 2 white, 3GK37c;
Xo. 3 do, 35J36e. Bai ley nominal: Xo. 2 in
store, 57c: sample, 405ic Rve Arm and
higher. Provisions flrmer; pork, $10 50; lard,
$6 40.
TOLEDO Wheat dull and lower; No. 2
cash and June, 92c; Julv, 90c; August,
8sXc Corn active and steadv; Xo. 2 cash,
52c; July, 51fc cash: Xo. 3, 31 Xo. 4. 47c;
August, 52c. O.Us quiet; Xo. 2 cash, 35Kc
Rye dull; cash, S2c -
KANSAS CITY Wheat steady; Xo. 2 hard,
72K74c: Xo. 2 red, 80881c Corn very
wean: Xo. 2 mixed, 43c: Xo. 2 white, 47c
uats siow; ?o. 2 mixed, ai;32c; Xo. 2 white.
3233c.
STOCKS AT LAST DECREASED,
And as a Itesult a Better Metal Market Is
Anticipated.
Xew York, June 9. ISpecial The Iron
Age will review the metal markets as fol
lows to-morrow: Reports thus lar received
show a net decrease In active furnaces of
one coke stack and four anthracite stacks,
while the charcoal furnaces show a gain or
tw o throughout the entire country. The re
turns or stocks of pig iron on hand are suffi
ciently full to confirm the statement that
the accumulation of stocks ha3 now been ar
rested. The stocks of anthracite pig Iron
have been reduced some 12,000 tons during
tho past month. The furnaces of the She
nango valley, the Mahoning Valley, Illinois
and Wiconsin'havc decreased their stocks
quito heavily.
The foreign markets are reviewed by cable
as follows: A large business in Scotch war
rants has been effected without much varia
tion in prices, English warrants for prompt
settlement are scarce, holdeis being unwill
ing to part with the same, owing to rapid
decrease in stocks. Stocks of Scotch iron in
store Have decreased to 440,000 tons and
those of Cleveland iion oiearedown toM,
003 tons. Exports last month were 74,000
tons, against" 86,000 tons in May. Is9i. PiS
tin prices have advanced XI 10, and moving
tin rapidly on reported large purchases for
American account and covering of short
sales. Copper advanced early in the week
owing to completion of arrangements to
limit production by reducing output 5 per
cent.
The Coftee Markets.
Xew York, Juno 9. Coffee options opened
steady; closed barely steadv: sales, 13,000
has:, including June. 12.1512.20c; July, 12.00
12.10c; August, lL9512.05e: September, 11.95
tel2.05c: October, 12.u0c: December. 12.00
12.05c: January, lL95c; February, 11.95. Spot
Rio dull and steady; Xo. 7, 1313Jc.
Baltimore, June 9. Coffee qniet; Rio fair
at 16Kc
Xew Orleans Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary
to air, 14K17c
The Metal Market.
i
New York. June . Pltr iron Ktrtv
Copper dull. Lead quiet: doihestle, $4 15
xu. J.JH siotiuy; straits, j,i oJfazi uv,
POINTS IN REALTY.
Police Judge Leslie Joins the Great
. Army of Improvers.
END OP THE MYERS-WILSON DEAL.
Extensive Bnildinfr Scheme Under TVay in
the Wilkinsbnrg District.
FEATURES OP MONET AXD SPECULATION
Police Judge A. H. Leslie has purchased
through the agency of J. 0. Eeilly, from
Charles McKenna, Esq., the vacant lot,
125x105, corner of Pacific and Liberty
avenues, for 57,000, upon which he will at
once begin the erection of several handsome
dwellings, to help meet the demand for this
class of houses in that quarter.
The Myers-WIlsou Deal.
Vi. A. Herron & Sons closed the sale,
and delivered the papers yesterday in the
transaction between Mrs. F. B. Myers and
A. H. Wilson for the property corner of
Penn and Dallas avenues, Twenty-second
ward. The lot is 156iS00 feet, and the con
sideration is said to be about 545,000. Mr.
"Wilson will lay the property out in nice
sized lots, the plan for which is being pre
pared by the above-named firm, who will put
it on the market next week at very attractive
prices. This is one of the best residence
quarters in the eastern part ot the city, and
is being bnilt up with comfortable homes
with amazing rapidity.
A Wilklnsbnrg Schema.
A few 'Wilkinsburg capitalists, who are
awake to the possibilities of that district,
are figuring on the purchase of two or three
acres of ground near Penn avenue, south of
the railroad, with a view to the erection of
a number ot nice, moderate-sized dwellings,
for sale or rent, as may be subsequently de
termined. The project is still in the paper
stage, but there is a fair prospect of a iavor
able issue. The rapid growth of Wilkins
burg and its environs, and the scarcity of
houses of the class indicated, would seem to
justify such an enterprise as the one in ques
tion, if not one of even greater magnitude.
Yesterday's Building Permits.
Nine permits were, issued yesterday for
ten improvements, all estimated to cost
$15,725. The largest are: Mrs. JIagdalena
Koeghler, frame dwelling on Harkins alley,
Twenty-sixth ward, 51,200; Pittsburg Lawn
Tennis Club, frame clubhouse on Craig
street, Fourteenth ward, 1,000; John
Moore, two frame dwellings on Second ave
nue, Twenty-third ward, 4,750; Jones New
hagen, brick store and dwelling on Carson
street, Twcnty-fitth ward, ?S,000.
Special Features or Trade.
The Messrs. Kaufmann are solving tho
Firth avenue hump nroblem for themselves.
At the last stock call yesterday It was an
nounced that the Fisher Oil Company had
contributed $100 to the C'l City and Titusvllle
flood fund, making total contributions by
members of tho Exchange to date, $1,214.
Xo credit should be given to any report of
a change or ownership or the Liggett block.
The property on the northeast corner of
Penn avenue and Wood stieet, .Wilkinsburg,
has been re-sold to a Fourth ayenue real es
tate broker. He proposes to cut it up into
los suitable for business purposes, all except
ing the corner to front on Wood street.
The mo loss ot tne unuea states anu
Canada for tho month of May amounted to
$9,4b5.000, against $16,660,395 for the same
mouth last year.
Installment mortgages are doing a great
deal to encourage home-bulldlng In Pitts
burg. The system should be extended.
Pleasant Valley "bids fair to reach the par
mark in a dav or two. There was but little
of the stock on tap yesterday at 2424JJc.
At tho regular monthly meeting ot the
Board of Directors of the United States
Glass Company, Senator N. B. Scott, of
Wheeling, was elected to All the unexpired
term of the late William P. Shinn, and
George Beatty, of Tiffin, O., that or T. C.
uenicins, resigned.
At the last stock call yesterday 109 was bid
for Citizens' Traction 5's.
Additional Points In Realty.
The following transfers appear In the
court records: Andrew R. Sloan estate to
Guy P. McCandlcss, lot In Seventeenth ward,
186x157, Forty-seventh street for $16,SC0;
Joseph T. Colvln et ux to August Munsch,
lot In Sixth ward, Allegheny, 48x130, Locust
strectwfor $14,500.
John K. Ew ing & Co. sold toSamnel H. and
David II. Wolff for Charles Marlatt a two
story brick house of Ave rooms, with lot 18x
88 on West End avenue. Second ward, Alle
gheny Citv. for $2,200.
Black & Baird sold to William Armltage
for Frederick XoacK a frame dwelling on the
corner of Eckert and Bukewell streets,
Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on private terms.
John F. Sweeney sold lor L. B. Arnold a
house and storeroom on Boggs avenue, Mr.
Washington, on two lots, having a frontage
of 24 ieot each on Boggs avenue, a paved
street, and extending buck 107 feet to a
street. The purchaser is D. E. Baer,
C. T. Bcecknun has sold for the Larimer
Land Improvement Company, on the Grand
View Place plan, at Larimer station, Penn
sylvania Railroad, 25 lots to A. L. Watkins
for $5,000.
Tho Burrell Improvement Company re
Dorts the following sale of lots at Kensing
ton: James Dickey, lot 43. block 4. $937 50;
Timothy Gorman, lot L154, block 29. $340;
Mrs. Rosalia Schaefer, lot 37. block 27. $1,103:
James Dickey, lot 264,block 26, $975; Timothy
B. Gorman, lot 1,169, block 29, $340.
HOME SECURITIES.
BUSINESS STILL SLOW, BDT PRICES
PICK TJP SOJIEWUAT.
Investors Coining Back to the Market
Attempts to Evecnte Buying Orders Put
Vp Prioes Nearly Everything Scores
Gains for the Day.
There was a dull stock market yesterday,
but It was not altogether featureless. There
appeared to be a liberal supply of buying
orders, nnd attempts to execute them had a
stimulating effect upon prices.
Stocks closing higher for tho day woro
Plpeage. Wheeling Gas, Fisher Oil, Central
Traction, Citizens' Traction, Pleasant Val
ley, Junction Railroad. Luster, Airbrake
abd Underground Cable. The unlisted trac
tions vi ero a shadcfiimcr. Philadelphia Gas
was steady. There was no weakness in any
part of the list.
There were no sales at the first cnll. At
tho second 50 Underground Cable changed
hands at 74. Sales at the third call were 10
Aiibrake at 12PX, 10 Switch at 17. 60
Pleasant Valley at 24K. and 50 Duquesne
Traction at 27.
Tho general market Is thus described by
an export: "The short interest gets bigger
everv day and tho market is In a condition
nowwhich would give anything like 'a rally
on tho short interest the opportunity to de
velop into a boom. Many stocksare selling
for less than they are worth, for the reason
that all tho hurrahing is on tho bear side,
and quotations have been smashed irrespec
tive of earnings and prospects." -
Bids and offers at each of the three calls
are appended:
THIRD
CALL.
B A.
EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
Alle'nv Nat. Bk.
Cltireni'Nat.Bk
T-.TCh'ire X. Bk..
65V ....
644 67)1
ma....
122 "l25
105....
135 ....
.... 131
68 ....
.... 75
27,4....
'is "
12
11H 12 1,
18 18X
1"4....
Kh mji
284....
62tt 63
24"24X
.(. ....
41 ....
8
3IH....
50,4 314
50 51,4
First N. B.. Pp.
Fourth at. Ilk.
Liberty Nat. Bt
VnnVIa Nat. Ilk.
Third iat. Hank
Enterprise Sav..
Armenia Iusur..
Omens" insur...
People's insur...
WVntern Ins. Co.
Chartiers V. Gas
P. N. U. A P. Co
l'lilladclullia Co
Wheeling Gas Co
isner uuvo....
Central Trac...
Citizens' Trac...
Pbg. Trac Co...
Pleatant Valley.
Second Avenue..
Pbg. Y. A Ash..
Pbg. A Castle b..
Pg. Junction Ry.
Pbg..Wli. AKv.
N.Y.AC.G.C.C.
Point Bridge
Union Bridge
I.aXoriaMinCo.
25
9H 9,4
LusterHluingCo
Westing. .iec...
Mon. Water Co..
U.S. AS. Co
Westing. A. B.C
Stand. D. C Co.
U. S. G.Co.,com
U. S. G. Co., p.'d
17X 17X
121 122
73..
FIRST SECOND
CALL. CALL.
B. A. B. A.
65H.... !ZrZi7'
"844"" '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
175 182
1224 124
"" "isi '.'.'.'. 'ihi
"27,4":. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
20 22Jf
40 .1
11,4 12 .... 12
11 12
13 18)4 18 16)4
19 20 19 ....
i2H 61 52)4" 61
28 29
02,4 63 624 63
S!ii 58i
21,4.... 24H 24f
50
41 .... 41 ....
8
31 .... 31 ....
504 MX
50 51)5
10 .... 10 13
16 .... 16
20 24
9 94 9M H
17M 19
30 .... 30 ....
17X 18 17 17
1204
73 74
63 .... 624 65
ma 1
NOT ALL BUYERS SHORT!
WHAT AN ATTACK ON BOCK ISLAND
6TOCK DEVELOPED.
New-Orders for the Long Account Brought
In Slowly A Qnlet Market Closes With
Fractional Gains Usual Kenllzstlons
for Profits Bonds-Active.
New Yokk, Juno 9.-Tho stock market was
still quiet, and, except in the few leading
shares, even dull to-day, while the general
list exhibited no decided tendency of prioes
In cither direction. The activity was con
fined to St. Paul. Burlington and Northern,
and during the forenoon tho continuation of
the upward movement in Northern Paclflo
and North American gave what little char
acter the market possessed, oven though
tho Grangers were still under pressure.
From appearances the decline in Rock
Island was made to conceal the covering
operations in St. Paul and Burlington. The
strength then developed, whllo spasmodic,
gave evidence that tho buying power In the
market had Its origin in other sources than
the short interest alone. The demand from
the shorts served to maintain a firm temper
to the dealings, and new buying orders for
the long account were brought in slowly.
The Grangers became prominent in the ad
vance, but thoir slugclshness in the early
dealings prevented any marked rise In
them. "There was tho usnal realization or
profits on the rise in the last few minutes'
trading, but the market closed quiet and
firm generally at fractional gains for tho
day. The transactions looted up 221,000
listed and 18,435 unlisted.
The total sales of stocks to-dav were 239,
635 shares, including: Atchison, 7,785: Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western, 5,100; Erie,
7.723; Louisville and Nashville, 6,025; Mis
souri Pacific, 3.500: North American, 8,645;
Northern Pacific, 6,110; Northern Paoiflc,
preferred, 35,030; Reading, 20,050; St. Paul,
34,345; St. Paul and Omaha, 3,210; Union Pa
cific, 3,600.
Raliioad bonds, also, felt the stimulus of a
now buying movement, and tho market was
not only more active and broader, but more
than theisualnumberof marked gains were
seen in the list. The Atchison incomes were
again the most permanent Issues, both as to
activity and strength.
The following Uble shows the prices of active
stocks oa the New York Stock Exchange vester
day. Corrected daily for The Dispatch Tiy Whit
net A STEPITEXSON. oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Clos-
Opcn Hixh Low lnr
ing. est. est. bid.
Am. Cotton Oil 39?, 30H XH XH
Am. Cotton OH. pfd -. 77H
Am. sugar Refining Co.... 100 88 00V
Am.SugarRelliiingCo. pM 99J 03 935
Atch..Top. &S. F. 34 34 -35 34)4
Canadian Pacific 88H
Canada Southern ... 56H 584f 5SH 58S.
Central or New Jersey 137& lSrjs 137M 137JJ
Central Pacific H
Chesapeake and Ohio 22 22 22 22!
C. .to. 1st pfd 01
O. ft O. 2d pfd 42
Chicago QasTrnst 79 79 79 70
C, Bur. Qulncy PS' M 97 S7
C, Jill. A St. Paul 7S 79,'i 78H 78'J
C, Jill. & St. Paul, pfd.... 123M 14 113 324H
C, Root LAP 70H 7!h 78 77tf
C, St. P.. M. A 0 48 49 43 4S
C, St. P., M. iO pfd 1K
C. A Northwestern llliX, ur.M 111! JIB
C, C. C. Al 65J 65 KIH fi
C. C. C. A I., pm 98
Col. Coil A Iron 33 34 3J 33H
Col. A Hocking Val 37M 37?4 3754 3tf
Del., Lack. A Western 155H, 1M1) UAH W4
Del. A Hudson 1361 137 13ns 137lJ
Denver A Rio Grande .... 10H, 16H lsi$ ie,'4
Den. A Klo Grande, pfd... 4X 48 H 4S'
Distillers' AC. F. Trust... ih 493J 43 49K
E. T., Va. A Ga. 4J
E.T.. Va. A Ga., 2dprd.. 11
Illinois Central 102S VOX 1C2 102K
Late Krie A West. 24 24 24 24M
Lake Erie A West, pref... 754 75j 75' 75H
Lake Shore A , S 132 132 132 132H
Louisville A Nashville.... 72!4 73H 72X T1H
Michigan Central 107
Jlobllc AOhio 37
Missouri Pacific. 55X 55M K4 bi
National Cordage Co 115 1I5K 113 113
National Cordage Co., prd 111JS 112 m; llljf
National Lead Co 3SH 36,4 30i
National Lead Co., pfd... S0
Xew York Central, 112 112H 112M 112M
N. Y., C. ASt.L IS
X. Y., O. ASt.L., 1st prd cs
N. Y., L. E. AW 2HM 27 2I5JS I0
N.Y.. L. E. AW.,prd... 64 Co fll M
X. Y. AX. E 3S 39 33 33H
N.Y.. O. ATI' 13?, IS,' 13i 13
Norfolk A Western 11
North American Co 15)$ 15V H, iti
Noithcrn Pacific 20 iOH 20 2uH
Northern Pacific, pM.... 54J4 554 MH 65)4
Oregon Improvement 20
lViclttc Mall 34
Peo.. Dec. A Evans 17
Philadelphia A Reading... 59 59,S' 33S SOU
Pbg. Cin. Chicago A St. L 23
P.. C. C. A St. 1,. pfd 624
Pullman Palace Car IOS'1 198H 19SH 1974
Richmond AW. P. T. tr.. HX &h SH 8H
Rlchm'dA V.P.T.,prd tr. 4S
St. Paul A Duhlth 43,4
St. Paul A Dulllth. pfd 106
St. Paul. JIln.A Man 113
Texas Pacific 9
Union Pacific 31 39.4 39 3954
Wabash ........,.., 104
Wabash, nrd 23 24 23K 23
estern Union 93H Wa 93H 94
Wheeling A L. E 3n 31 30H 30
Wheeling & L. E.. prd.... 73- 73H 7.1H 73X
ltaltimorc A Ohio 97)4 9754 97X 9714
Baltimore A Ohio Trust 91
Wcstinh'eE.A M. Co.As'd 58
Wcstlnh'e E.AJ1 Co.lstpr 94
Boston Stocks
Atch. ATopeka 34H
Boston A Albany.. ..203
Boston A JIalne 173
Chi.. Bur. A Qulncy, 7
Eastern R. R. Cs 123
Fltchburg R. R.. .. 91W
Flint A Fere M.pfd.. 83
Mass. Central 18
Jiex. Cen., com 163)
X. Y. A N. Eng 33U
N Y. A X. Eng. 7s. .1134
Old Colonv 1844
Rutland lild 72
Wis. Central com.... Wj
Allonez Jlhi. fnewl-lPO
Closing Prices.
Boston A Mont 42
Calumet A Uecla....2C8
Franklin 144
Kearsarge 124
Osceola 32
Santa Fc Copper.... 124
Tamarack 164
Boston Land Co 5f
San Diego Land Co. 18
West End Land Co.. 19,4
Bell Telephone 201
Lamson stores 20!
Centennial Mln.Co.. 10
N.E.Tel. A Tel 54
Butte A n. Cod 12K
Atlantic 10
'lliomson-IIoutonEl 66
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fnr.
nlshed by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 5
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 55 554
Reading Railroad 29 29 11-16
Buffalo, X. Y. A Phila 7 8
Lehigh Valley 61 61,4
i.eniKn navigation 53 &3V.
Philadelphia A Erie 35 ....
Northern Pacific, com X'j 204
Northern Pacific, pref 55J 55)J
Boston Electric Stocks.
Bosto, Junefl. 6efaZ. The latest elec
tric stock quotations were:
Bid. Asked.
Thomson-Houston Electric Co 654 66
Thomson-Houston LlectricCo.. pref.. 23 29
T.-H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series C. 84 9
T.-H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series D.. VA 7K
T. E. E. W. Co 10 ..
Ft. W. E. Co 124 12
Ft. W. E. Co. securities, series A VA VH
W. E. Co .?. 291 23?
W. E. Co., pfd 4fi 47$
Detroit E. Co 7 7jf
Edison E. 111. Co 115 ..
Boston E. L. Co 114 ....
Mining Stock Quotations. 9
New Yokk. June 9. Consolidated Cali
fornia & Virginia 3S0. Deadivood T. 210,
Eureka Consolidated 150, Halo & Xorcross
130. Ilomestake 1250, Horn Silver 340, Mex
ican 135, Ophir 230, Savage 190, Sierra Ne
vada 100, Standard 135, Union Consolidated
100.
Bar Silver Quotations.
New York, Juno 9. Spcciat. Bar silver
in London, 41d per ounce. New York
dealers' price for sliver 1c lower, nt 90c
per ounce.
THE MONEY 1IAEKET.
A Large Increase In Circulation During
the Fast Year.
There was 110 perceptible change in any of
tho features of the local money market ys
terday. Rates were 56 on the usual classes
of loans. Clearings were $2,223,401 35 and
balances $555,898 SI.
A New York authority say6: "While
Clearing Honse figures ror May leveal no es
pecially new featuro the results on the
whole must be regarded as quite encourag
ing, especially in view ot the complaints of
poor trade which have prevailed. Examin
ing a little more closely into the clearings
outside of New York we find that out of ten
leading cities all but two 1 coord larger
totals than for the corresponding month of
last year. The two exceptions, of course,
are San Francisco and Now Orleans, the ono
apparently reflecting the condition oi things
on the Pacific coast, the other the depres
sion in tho South."
The money in circulation has increased in
a year to Juno 1 $115,731,720, nnd this in a
measure is wny money is easy all over tho
country.
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy at 1 to yi per cent; last loan .
closed offered at c. Prime mercantile
paper, 2jf5. Sterling exchange quiet and
weaker an 437 for 60-day bills, and 4S3J4 for
demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
U.S. 4s rrg..
do 4s coup..
.11614
-117X
.100
Mutual Union 6s.
,.107X
N. J. C. lilt pert 113W
110 zs-
Pacific 6s of '95....
Louisiana stamp. 4s
Tenn. new set a-,...,
Tenn. new setos
Tenn.newset3s.. .,
Canada Sp. 2ds
Central I'ac lsts
Den. A R. O. lsii, .
Den. A R. G. 4s
Erie 2ds
M.K. AT. genes....
M.K. AT. gcitSs....
Northern Pac lst... 118)2
Northern Pac 2ds... 1124
Northwestern con. .139
Nnrthwest'n dehS.106W
,106
. 92
103
1024
73)4
,102
108 V
115M
82)5
lOoU
9W
47X
St.L. A 1. M.gcn 6s. S4H
St.L.AS.F. gen m..llu
St. Paul consols" ....ISO
St. P. c. A Pac lsts). 119
T.P.L.O.T. Rets. .. 81M
T.l'.K.U.T. Rets.... 29W
Union Pacific lsts...l08H
West Shore 105M
R. G.W 81
Bank Clearings.
Nrw York Bank clearings, $lll,076,t59; bal
ances, $5,824,809.
Boston Bank clearings. $18,723,621: bal
ances, $2,267,559; money, 2 to 2iper cent. Ex
change on Now York, 10 to 12J cents dis
count. 1
Philadelphia Bank clearings, $11,180,688;
balances; $1,737,658. Money, 3 per cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,875,809; bal
ances, $497,005. Monev, 6 per cent.
St. Louis Bank clearings, $3,718,330; bal
ances. $392,195. Money quiet, 40 per cent.
New York exchange, 90e premium.
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, $16,201,150. New York exhunge, par:
sterling exohango unchanged.
Turpentine Markets.
New York. Rosin quiet and steady; Tur
pentine steady.
WiLMiuoToit Spirits of turpentine dull
at 26c Resin dull; strained. 90c; good
strained, 95c. Tar steady at $1 35. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, $1 00; yellow dip,
$1 80; virgin, $1 80.
Savaitctah Turpentine firm at 27c.
Besln firm at $1 05 1 10.
Charleston-Turpentine steady at 26JJO.
Resin firm; good strained, 90o.
The Drygoods Market,
New York, June 9. There was but a mod
erate business in drygoods to-day. There
was no now feature, except the increase in
the tone of tho cotton goods market, which
wns more widely felt than before. There
was a good demand for low grade bleached
goods, which are scarce, especially and
widths. Print cloths cannot be bought at
tne 3cbid, and are likely to go higher. The
p,rinc market also is under a strong tone.
CRUELTY TO CATTLE.
E. E. Uazen, a Beaver County Farmer, Held
to Court for Dehorning His Cows He
Said He Did It to Keep tho Animals
From Fighting.
Because E. E. Hazen, residing in the
vicinity of Beaver Falls, recently dehorned
21 cattle belonging toiiim, he was arrested
at the instigation of the Humane Society, of
this city, the officers of which institution,
after many reverses, succeeded in having
him committed for trial by Alderman Tay
lor, of Rochester, on the charge of cruelty
to animals.
The offense was first brought to the notice
of Agent Green, acting for the society in
Beaver Falls. He at once swore out a war
rant for Hazen before 'Squire Piper, of that
place, but when the offender was brought
before the justice he said in his own de
fense that he had dehorned the cattle
simply as a matter of necessity, as on sev
eral occasions while at water the animals
had serlonsly. injured one another with
their horns, and lrcquently in fights on the
field they would do much harm, while on
the other hand, since they had been de
horned, peace -reigned among -the cattle.
After listening to this defense 'Squire
Piper, notwithstanding the protests and the
evidence offered by Agent Green, discharged
the prisoner.
The society did not allow the matter to
rest with Piper's decision, but immediately
notified Agent O'Brien to give his attention
to the affair. Mr. O'Brien went to Roches
ter and swore out another warrant before
Alderman Taylor, In which it was set forth
that Hazen had cruelly dehorned his
cattle for which there was no
plausible excuse. Mr. O'Brien further
stated that if Hazen was tearful of the
cattle doing harm to one another, he should
have sawed off the tops of, orattached blunt
brass knobs to, the horns, which, in either
case would have answered the purpose and
no cruelty would have been practiced, but
in cutting the horns of the cattle close to
their heads a powerful nerve had been in
jured, which would naturally cause much
suffering. In order to show the alderman
that the operation of dehorning was attend
ed with great pain, Mr. O'Brien said that
usually when a cow's horn was cut off close
to the head blood squirted from the wound
for several feet in the air, and the beast in
all cases roared with pain. Not only this,
but the wounds often required many days
to heal.
The warrant was given to Mr. O'Brien
and he )ost no time in bringing Hazen be
fore Alderman Taylor who held the accused
for trial
The society expect to win tho suit against
Hazen and one of its officers said yesterday:
"If the jury find a true bill against the
offender it will be an example to many In
this locality who have practiced this cruelty.
The minimum fine for the first offence is $10,
while the maximum is $20, and if the society
wins' the suit, of which there is little doubt,
Hazen will receive a severe lesson, as he can
be held to pay a separate fine for the entire
twenty-one cattle."
DEATHS IH PJ.TTSBUEO.
Over a Hundred Leave fur tba
Greater
City TTIlhln a Week.
The mortuary report for the week ending
June 4, 1892, shoigs 106 deaths, of which 100
were whites. Diphtheria caused 9 deaths,
scarlet fever 3, typhoid fever 5, general
diseases in all 35, congestion of the brain 1,
tetanus 1, convulsions 2, insanity 2, heart
diseases 6, pneumonia 7. Digestive troubles
caused 15 death. There were 12 violent
dealhs. Of the decedents 21 were married,
74 single, 2 were widows, 7 widowers and
two not stated. The nativity of 60 was
Pittsburg, 3 were lrom England, 4 from
Germany, 8 from Ireland, 1 from Italy, 2
from AVales, 3 from Poland. Thirty-ttiree
vi ere under 1 year of age, 20 from 1 to 5
years, 25 from 10 to 40 years, 5 from 70 to 80
years.
The deaths were diversified as follows:
Old City, 22; East End, 45; Soiithside, 20;
institutions, 19. Eight were Coroner's
cases. The annual death rate per 1,000 is
2L60.
f
MEMORIAL TO GAMBLE WIB.
Police and Newspaper Men's Tribute to the
Brad Suporlntondcnt.
Assistant Obtain Scott and Superintend
ent of Police Silvis, representing the com
mittee of officers aud newspaper men, yes
terday presented to James T. Weir the
memorial adopted by the committee on the
death of Superintendent Gamble Weir.
The memorial, which is a beautiful piece
of workmanship, is in the form of a book
bound in Russia leather and engrossed by
W. C. McClelland, who took unusual pains
in order to turn out something neat. Mr.
Weir was much touched by the gift, and
responded by presenting each member of
the committee with a handsome photograph
of the dead Superintendent.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The drouth in Cuba continues.
Tno International Missionary Union la
In session at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Sevon cases of smallpox have been
brought into Danbury, la., from Mexico.
Seventeen bandits who were captured
near Orizaba, Mexico liavo been executed.
It is said that Pardridge, the grain
plunger, has taken in all his wheat nnd quit.
Three negro men and a woman have
been killed Dy lightning ona plantation near
Canton, Tenn.
President Diaz, or Mexico, says it is im
material who is President or the United
States, as the ueople are friendly to Mexico
and tho President is not the Government.
J. II. Squires, a San Francisco juror, who
was arrested in tho box Wednesday and In
dicted for attempted robbery. Is a retired
stago and train robber. A Wells-Fargo de
tective identified the man and declared that
Squires was sent to Carson penitentiary in
Nevada for 23 years in 1870 for the robbery of
a Central Paoiflc train at Verdi, but was
pardoned ten years ago.
During a revival moating at Somerset,
Ky., Wednesday night, Mrs. William Viok
ery met Mrs. Sailie Brown, a dashing young
widow, and cowhidt-d her. The parties are
connected with the best families in this com
munity. Mrs. Brown is charged with alien
ating tho affections or Mrs. Vlckery's hus
band, and Mrs. Brown does iot deny It. Mrs.
Vickery was arrested.
Lewis H. Greene, Acting President of tho
Whisky Trust, was arrested at Cincinnati
yesterday upon tho Boston indictment.
When reqnlred to give bond for his appear
ance at Boston he refused to do so. The
United States Commissioner thereupon put
him in custody or a Deputy United States
Marshal. His attorney secured a writ of
habeas corpus, and the hearing was set for
Saturday.
THE HOME MARKETS.
The Drift -'of All Dairy Products Is
Toward Lower Prices.
BERRIES'COMING IN POOR SHAPE.
Corn Keeps Moving; Upward, With Bay and
' Millfeed Sluggish.
IEATBER AND BIDES STILL QUIET
Oitiob of The Dispatch,
Pittsburg, Thursdat, Juno 9i J
Country Pbodtjce Jobbing Prices
The quality of strawberries coming to our
markets of late has not been high, owing to
the prevalence of rains and sultry weather.
Fancy berries are in good demand at 16c per
box, but common and low grades are slow
at 6 to lOo per box. Choice creamery but
ter is steady, but all under fancy and coun
try butter of all grades are a drug. Re
ceipts of cheese are in excess of demand all
the week, and, as will be seen, quotations
are reduced. Old and new potatoes have
weakened in the past few days. There are
very few good old potatoes to be had In our
market. Lemons and oranges are firm and
bananas weak.
BCTTEB Creamery Elgin. 1920c: Ohio brands,
1C17c: common country butter, 1012c; choice
country roll. llffllSc.
BEAKS-NewYork snd Michigan pea. $1 TO$1 85;
marrowfat, ;2 152 23: lima beans, 3J43?c per
lb; hand-picked medium. M T01 73.
Beeswax Choice, 3331c per lb; low grades, 22
25c.
Cheese New Ohio cheese, 8c: New York
cheese. 10c; Umburger, I313)c: Wisconsin
eweltzer.fuU cream. 13KOI4XC: Imported sweltzer.
2S3CBMC.
Cider Country elder. 13 oo5 50 per barrel;
sand refined. (6 30(37 00; crab elder. f7 508 00.
Eggs Strictly fresh. 17c; goose eggs, 202Se
per dozen: duck eggs, 1320c
fEATiiERS-Extra live geese, 5758c; No. 1. 43
60c per lb: mixed lots. 253Jc.
Dbieo Fruits Peaches, halves. 85fc; cvaDO
ratcd apples. 77Mc; apricots, 9llc: blackberries.
&3c: raspberries. isaisic: huckleberries, 7c;
Caliromla peaches. 79c.
IIoset New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali
fornia honey. 1215e lb.
Maple SYBur 570c H gallon.
Mai-lb scgar-5Sc ? lb.
Poultry Alive Chickens, 90cll to per pair;
spring chickens. 6.ii7Scpcr pair; live turkeys. 12
13c ?lt): ducks. r(375c a pair: live geese, 90ctl 00
a pair: dressed chickens. 15hic V lb: dressed tur
keys. lfi18cl lb: dressed oucks, 1518c 1 lb.
Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 55)55c: from
store, G0TuC a bushel.
RAsr berries 20c a box.
Seeds Western recleaned medium clover. Job
bing at S3 75: mammoth. S7 S3; timothy. II 70 for
prime, and l 75 for choice: blue grass, $2 65(32 80s
orchard grass. SI SO; millet, f 1 15: German. II 30;
Hungarian. II 10; fine lawn. 25c? lb; seed buck
wheat, 1 401 50.
Stbawbekries S2 502 73 a crate; 8ll5e per
box.
Tallow Conntry, 4e: city rendered. 4Kc.
Tbopical Fbuits Lemons, fancy MesMna. $1 50
4 00: MesslD.iand California oranges. 14 OX3A 50
per oox: bananas. 1 59(2 GO firsts, 11 2S1 50'sec-
onus; 1 crsiau uaics, 4;s(gKc nerpouna; layer ugs,
12(3114c per pound; pineapples. 1(xX12c apiece.
Vegetables Cabbage, l ooi 25 a barrel
crate, $2 252 50 a 2-barrel crate: groen
onions, 5c a dozen; yellow Danver. (1 75
2 00 a barrel: new Jlermuda onions. 82 50 a box;
new Florida tomatoes, 32 50Q3 00 3 bushel crate;
Bermuda potatoes, $6 frJa birrel: Southern potatoes.
3 5034 00 per barrel; spinach, ?'. 00(3)1 25 a barrel;
newheets. 40f5W5e a dozen; asparagus 40c a bunch:
radishes, 2535c per dozen: new peas, fl 75 a half
barrel; green beans, 12 502 75; cucumbers, 7560e
per dozen; rhubarb. 20c a dozen.
Grocories.
Trade in this line is active, with no change
in the price list. Sugars and canned corn
nro reported firm, with a prospect of an ad
vance before many days.
Green Coffee Fancy, 51 "22: choice Rio,
I02Ic: prime, 18(3llc: low grade. lG17c: old Gov
ernment Java, 2.a31c:Maracalbo. 2122"c: Mocha.
2S2)c: Santo. 21!22,ic; Caracas, 2425c; La
Guayra, 2l22c.
Boasted (in papers) Standard brands, 11.15c;
higher grades, H'iCc: old Government Java,
bulk, 31H33c:MaracaIbo. 22;4c: Santos. 19M25ct
peanerry, i'4c; cnnice mo, -ic; prime jiiu, ui;$c:
rood Rio. 19ic: ordinary. 17(3l8c.
SriCFS (whole) Cloves, 1012c: allspice,
10c;
cassia, ac: pepper, izc: nuimeg. ,muwuc.
Petbolf.um (Jobbers' prices) 11 test, 6c; Ohio.
150. ".He; lieadllirht. 150 test, 6Hc; water white,
7,S8c: globe, Hllc: elalne, 13c; carnadlnc, lie;
roj aline, lie; rcdoll, lO.'ifailc; purity, 14c; oleine,
21c.
Mixers' Oil No. 1 winter, strained, 3910o per
gallon: summer. 3337c: lard. 52.Vc,
SYRUP Corn syrup, 2427c: choice sugar syrup.
3tfp3Gc; prime sugar syrup, I032c; strictly prime,
I. 6. Molassks Fancv new crop. 4042e:
choice. 40llc; old crop, 3038e; N. O. syrup, 44
50c.
Soda BI-carb. in kegs 3,"i3fc: hl-carb, in Xs,
5c; bl-carb, assorted packages. 53'6c; sal soda.
In kegs. l(c: do granulated. 2c.
UA2JDLKS star, iuii weigut. vc; siearine, per set,
BWc: narafflne. ll(ft:2c,
ltlCE Heart Carolina, 66Jfc
choice. 56Xc;
Louisiana. 55Vc,
STARCH
reari.
3Jc; corn starch. 5X3Xc; gloss
starch. SWasVc.
Foreign Fruit Laver raisins, 2 00: London
layers, 1225: Muscatels. $1 73: CaliromU Muscatels.
11 4C1 60: Valencia, 55Mc; Ondara Valencia. 6
7e; sultana. Sl3c: currants. 3f3Vc; Turkey
.prunes. 4K5Hc: French prunes. Sl2c; cocoa
nuts, j 10O. $00: almonds. I.an., fi lb, 20c; do
Irlca. 17c: do shelled, 50c: walnuts, ap.. 1814c;
Sicily filberts, lie; Smvrua figs. I2rttl3c;new dates,
ffflo'c: Brazil nuts, 6c; peans, 1.114c: citron, ? lb,
2122c: lemon pecL 10c lb: orgaue peel, 12e.
SUGARS Cubes. 5c: powdered, 5c; granulated,
4Mc; courectloners'. 4J$c; soft white, 444Hc; Tel
low, choice. 4"f!(54c; vellow, good. 3,Tt(SMc; yel
low, fair. 3V3V.
Pickle. Medium, bhls (1,200), 4 00; medium,
half btls(G0O). 32 50.
SALT No. 1 per hbl. 1 20: o. 1 extra, per hair
bbl, 51 10; dairv. perbbl. 31 20: coarse crystal, per
bbl, l 20: Hlgglns' r.urcka. 4-lm sacks, Ii SO; Iilg
glns' Eureka. 10 14-lb packets, .I 00.
Cujued GpoDS-Standard peaches. II 731 00;
2rts, Jl 3.V31 41; extra peaches. 2 00; 10; pie
peaches. 85&90c: finest corn. SI 25(31 50: Hrd. Co.
corn. 31 O0l 10: rrd cherries, 11 OOrai 10: lima
beans, fl 35: soaked do. 85c: stringed do, 80(a:85c;
marrowfat peas. rocl 10: soaked peas, 6075c;
pineapples. SI 201 30; Iiahama do, 12 (0: damson
flums. 1 00; green gages. 31 85; egg plums, II 00;
'allfornia apricots. $1 752 00: California pears,
II 9"2 10; do green gages, 185: do egg plums,
II 85: extra white che-nes. $2 6j2 83; raspberries,
11 lVoll 25: strawberries. 95cfl 10; goosehei ries,
91 0ftl 05: tomatoes, 00095c: salmon. 1-lb cans,
SIKT$lS0: blackberries, 70c; succotash. 2-lb cans,
soilccd, 00c: do jtreen, 2-lb cans. 31 2-val 10; corn
beff. 3-lb cms. 1 C5l 70; 1-lb cans. $1 20: baked
beans, II 40gsi 55; lobsters, l-lbcans. 2 25: mack
erel, 1-lb rans, boiled. $1 50; sardines, domestic.
Ms. $3 90(34 00; ;$s, $6 23: sardines. Imported. Js,
15Tf3l CO: sar.lln?. Imported, 'is. 300; sardines,
inusUrd. I31: sardines, spiced. S3 1 '.
FISH Extra No. 1 bloater nuckerel. 24 00 per
bbl: extra No. 1 do mess. 20 00: o. 2 shore mack
erel. 519 50: No. 2 large mackerei, ?13 0): No. 3
Hrge mackerel, 1R50; No. 3 small mackerel, flO 00.
Herring-spilt, 13 50: lake, 13 2 per 101-tb bbl.
White fish. ?r 50 per 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout,
10 50 per halt bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice
land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbis. $4 00:
quarter bbU. $1 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkolf
herrln?. 85c.
OATMEAL-14 704 75.
Grain, Flonr and Feed.
Sales on Thursday's call at tho Grain Ex
change: Ono car No. 2 yellow shell corn,
54KC, spot; 1 car same, 51c. 10 days; 1 car ex
tra 3 whito oats, lie. Eeceipts, as bulletineJ,
23 cars. I5y Pittsburg, Ft. lVayno and Chicago
Hallway 2 cars of flour, 3 of oats, 5 of bay.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 1 ear
or reed, 1 of oats, 3 or hay, 2 of whoit. Ilv
Baltimore and Ohio 1 car of hay, 4 of flour.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie 2 cars of flour.
By Pittsburg and Western 1 car of iiay, 1 of
wheat. Corn is the strong factor of cereal
markets. ar corn is particularly firm at
advancing nrices. Oats are fairry steady.
Hay and millfeed are dull, with the situation
in lavor of buyers.
Following are prices for carload lots on track.
Dealers charge an advance from slore:
WnEAT No. 1 red. 949ic; No. 2red, 92924c:
No. 3 red. 889c.
COHN No. 2 yellow ear. 5455c: high mixed
ear. 53J$54c: mixed car, 525i,5c; No. 2 yellow
sneiicu. j-it((U3ic: nign mixea sueuea. syg)o3bCl
mixed shelled. 5252c.
OATS-No. 1 oats. 42,fBc: No. 2 white. 42
42Kc: extra No. 3 oats. ii41c; mixed oats, 40
40c.
IIYE-No, I Pennsylvania and Ohio, 85S0c; No.
2 Western, 8384c.
Flour Joboing pi Ices Fancy spring patents,
84 85ffl5 10: lancy winter patents. 14 855 10; fancy
straight winter, $4 5(4 7i; rancv straight sprinjr.
SI 504 75; clear winter. 14 234 0; straight XXXX
bakers'. 14 254 50: rye Uour, 14 755 00.
Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. 315 501C 00
per ton; No. 2 white middlings. 15 0015 50; brown
middlings, f 14 50I5 00; winter wheat bran, 14 50
15 (0.
HAY-Ilaled timothy, choice. 13 231150; No. 1.
$ 275S13 00; No. 2, SU 00I1 50: loose from wagon,
l4 00 15 CO, according to quality; prairie hay,
9"'0; packing hav, '7a9 00.
Stka 0 Oats, J7 :157 6a; wheat, S506 75; rye,
7 73S 0.
Provisions.
Sugar enred hams, large
Sugar cured hams, medium
Sugar cured hams, small
Sugar cured California hams
Sugar cured b. bacon
Sugar cured shoulders
Sugar cured boneless shoulders....
Sugar cured skinned shoulders ,
Sugar cured bacon shoulders
rdgar cured dry-salt shoulders
Sugar cured beef, rounds ,
Sugar cured beef, sets
Sugar cured beef, flats
Bacon, clear sides, 30 lbs
Bacon, clear sides, 3) lbs ,
Dry salt clear sides; 30 lbs average.
I 10X
11
HX
4
91
: 3
: ?
; rf
8
S
8
S
S
13 50
13 50
H
Hi
H
5H
Mi
X
X
Mess pork, heavy...
mess porK, lamuy
Lara, refined, in tierces
Lard, refined, la Duo-half barrels ,
Lard, refined, ln(S0-ib tnbs
Lard, refined, in 20-tb palls
Lard, refined. In 50-lb tin cans ,
Lard, refined, in 3-lb tin palls
Lard, refined, in S-lb tin palls
Lard, refined. In re-lb tin palls
Bides and Calfskins.
At tho reduction agreed upon by Pittsburg
and Allegheny tanners, which went into ef
fect on June 6, markets are dull. Prices
have not been as low for a generation. The
'weakness of markets reaches the entire list.
Following7 are prices paid by tanners for
stock delivered here:
Green steer hides, trimmed, 75 lbs and up.... 8
Green steer hides, trimmed, 60 to 75 lbs 6
Green steer hides, trimmed, under 60 lbs Vi
Green cow hides, trimmed, all weights SX
Gieenbull hides, trimmed, all weights 4
Green calfskins. No. 1 5
Green calfskins. No. 3 3
Green steer hides, trimmed, sidebranded 4
Green cow hides trimmed, side branded 2
Sheepskins, frtsh slaughtered 1 0C1 25
Tallow, prime 4
Leather Outlook.
The reduction In hides, which it was
thought would stimulate the leather trade,
has thus far failed to accomplish the end
desired and looked for. Trace leather is in
fair request and stock moves about as fast
as produced. All other grades are quiet,
with stock accumulating in tho hands of
tanners.
Following are prices, as established by Al
legheny tanners:
No. 1 trace, 36o per ft; B trace, 34c per ft;
No. 1 harness, 120 to 170 fts, 29o per ft; B har
ness.120 to 170 ft, 27c per ft; No. 2, 120 tolTOfis,
25c per ft; No. 1 black line, 23c per ft; B black
line, 26c per ft; No. 1 oak collar leather, lOJic;
B oak collar leather, 9c per ft.
Oak belting butts, prime quality 34c
X overweights, 20 lbs and Up 27c
A overweights, 20 lbs and up 25c
It overweights, 20 lbs and up 23c
C overweights, 20 lbs and up 21c
Middle welghts,lS to 19Ji bs.lc less than above.
FIHDLAY'S DANQEBOTJS FLEE.
The Flames Kept From Surrounding Prop
erty, and the Loss Only 830,000.
Findlay, June 9. ijxrfa'. About 3
o'clock this morning, lightning struck: one
of the big iron tanks belonging to the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company on the Smaltz
tankage farm, about three miles southwest
of this city. The tank contained about 35,
000 barrels of oil, and a great fire resulted.
Superintendent Gordon, of this division,
immediately procured the assistance of all
the men he could lay his hands on and
started to work saving the other tanks near
by. Superintendent O'Day, of Lima, came
up on a special train with about 75 men, and
other men in the neighborhood were pressed
into work, until about 200 men were busy
throwing up earthworks to ward oS the
burning oil, should the tank become suf
ficiently heated to boil and thus overflow.
Embankments were soon thrown up
around all tanks in the field, and the field
cannon, kept on hands for just such an
emergency, was brought into play. Several
balls were fired through the lower part of
the tank, through which the burning oil es
caped and burned harmlessly on the ground.
Heavy clouds of smoke streamed over this
city from the burning oil, and thousands
visited the scene to-day. The oil is still
burning; but all danger of the fire spreading
to the other tanks has been averted. The
loss will reach ?50,000.
PANTS FOB A PAHE.
A Serious Difference Between a Glazier
and a Taylor.
William Lamb, proprietor of a tailor
store at No. 7 Federal street, Allegheny,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out before Alderman gladden by David
Acor, charging him with larceny by bailee.
Some time ago a nephew of Acor's brdke a
window in Lamb's store. Acor, who is a
glazier, repaired the damage and Lamb re
fused him any compensation. -Acor determ
ined to get his pay some way and took some
cloth valued at t to Lamb and had a pair
ot pants made. He refused to pay lor the
work done, saying that that made things
even. Lamb did not think so and retained
the pants, and Acor brought suit. The
hearing was yesterday afternoon and Alder
man Madden dismissed the case.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign ;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by careful
living, which sometimes in
cludes the use of Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you free a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
Scott & Bowke. Chemists. 133 South 5th AYcnue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emubion of cod-liver
oil all druggists everywhere do. :.
'. . 3
Growing
More Liberal
That's what the human
race is doing particularly
the American part of it.
There are a few left who
are satisfied with ancient his
tory. But most people are
ready to apply modern pro
gress and common-sense to the
treatment of the human stom
ach an organ that demands
its rights whether or no; that
resents-the insults of worn
out methods. All this is to
emphasize the facts about
eonoi
There was once a prejudice
against Cottonseed oil. But
people who are alive, who
investigate, who have no
bigotry in their composition,
have found that pure, refined
cottonseed oil combined with
selected beef suet is a better
article in every conceivable
way than hog's lard.- And so
they wisely use it for cook
ing and are correspondingly
healthy and happy. The sales
of Cottolene are enormous
and constantly increasing a
proof that it is appreciated by
appreciative persons.
Ask your grocer for it.
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH AGENTS:
F. SELLERS & CO.
A BANKEB'S SUICIDE.
Hn Preferred Instant Death Among Stran
gers to a Llngorlng One at Home.
Cincinnati, June 9. J- TV Wool,
dridge, aged between 35 and 40, was found,
to-day in his room at the St. Paul Hotel,
with his throat cut. He had been dead sevj
eral hours. Papers found upon him showed!
that he Wl rnnnpeted with the City Ha
tional Bank, of Austin, Tex. Eighteen hunsf
area aoiiars in money was louna on u y
son.
The only clew to the cause is a notifies,
tion from a life insurance company that his
application for a policy had been refused on
account of lung trouble. He entered hia
room at 4 p. m. yesterday without register.
ing and never left it. '
SICKnEADACnE-Carter's Little Liver PlUs.
SICK nEADACHE-Cart,9 LUUe Uyer pfflj
SICK HEADACnE-Cart.r,s j. , L1r
SICK HEADACHE-Carter,sLltUeLlTerpmj
del-40-MWTSa
ESTABLISHED 1807.
CHOICE TIMOTHT HAT A SPECIALITT
DANIEL M'CAFFREY.
Hay, Grain and Commission,
238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE.
PITTSBUKO, PA,
Consiznment3 of and orders for grata
solicited. myl7-48-p. i
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED ISSi.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEE3.
4SSIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York aud Chi.
cago. Member New York, Chicago and Pitt,
burg Exchanges.
Local securities bonghtand sold for casi
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made at our discretion and
dividends paid qnarterly.
Interest naid on balanoo (slnoa 1533).
Money to loan on call.
Information books on all markets mailed
on application. fe7
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap30-33
3IEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WH
S14 PENN AVENGE. 1'ITToHUItO, P.
As old residents know and hacc tiles ot
Pittsburg capers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tin
eitv.devoting specialatteution toall chronla
rVo-NO FEE UNTIL CURED.,
ponsible MJTDn! IQ aml mental dia
pers cms Ii CM V LUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lae'e 01 energy, ambi
tion and hopo, impairs 1 memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, hashfulness dizziness
sleeplessness, pimples, eruption, impover
ished hlood, tailing power-), organic weak
ness, dyspen'ia. constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person foro'isiness,')Ciety and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
rtuBLOOO AND SKINS?
eruptions, blotche.falllni hair.bonos.nalni,
glandular swelling, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcer, old sores, nrs
cured for lire, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated froral IDIM A DV kldnev and
tho -ystem. UnM'lMri I , bladder do
ransamonn, woik hae'e. gravel, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and other painful
svmptoms receive searching treamant,
n'romptrelierand real cures.
Dr. Whittior's life-long extonslvo experi
ence insure scientific and reliable treaS
ment on common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. I'atlents at a distance as oarefally
treated a if hers. Office hour, 9 a. it. to c
r.v. Sundav, lax. v. to I r. k. only. DQ
WHITTIKK, ill fenn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa,
IK'S COTTON BOOT
COM POUND,
A recent dlscoverr by an old
phTblcIan. ynccesifiillr tisetj
monthly by thousandaof ladles.
Is t lie only iHTfecllr safe aarl
reliable medicine discovered,
.Uewarful unprincipled draif
Klstswlm offer inferior raeul
cii.isln rlarc of this. Ask for
Ccok's tonux KoOTCOMrorcm take no substl)
tute, orlnclote Jl and i cent In po3tage In letter,
and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full
sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles onlyt
2stamps. Aldres rO.N D I.ILY COMPANY.
2(o. 3 Fisher Ulock. Detroit. Mich,
Sold JnFlttsburjcbyJoi. Fleming & Sox. -Uf
Market street. del7-5I-eodwk j
DR. E. C. WEST'S
Tre.itrmMit. n uinntcr'l spe'ltlc for ilrtrll.
Dizziness. Convulsion. Fits. Nervons N'curalgU.
Headache, Nervous Prostration cvised bv the usa
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De
presjion. Softening of the Ilrain resulting In la
sanltr, ilecav and Istii. Pre.nat'ireOM xe. tjOU
of Power in either sex, lnvoluntarr Losses an!
hpermatorrhn;- caused lir orer-cs;ertlou of tl
brain, self-abuse or over-Indulgence. Each boC
contains one month's treatment. 41.00 abox.C
sixforfi.oo, by mail.
WH GHAKANTKE SIX HOXE1
To cure any ensr. With rach onler received rsr
slv boxes ire will send the purchaser our wrtttaa
gnarantee to refund the money If the treatment
does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EUIta
G. STUCK V. Druggist. Sole Agent. Nos. 3J01 al
1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and If niton
street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu ctl's Dlarrho; 1
Cramp Cure, a andaO cts. Ja-lSeoa
WEAK MEN
JTOUR ATTKNTIOX
13 OIIXEDTOTIIX
OR AT KSGLISII RrVKDTV
tnoe mais tus
Gray's Specific Medicinj
s
IPYOU SUFFER ,"
'You lletTilitT. Wrp h ne of Body
ncuTtm urn ronuand Mlld- permatorrliea. ana
Impotency, and all disrates that arise from over
Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Jlemory and
Power. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Aga,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or
ConsPSiptlon and an early grave, write for oof
P5firesa GRAY MEDICINE CO., HuflIo. Jf . T.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all rtrufrxlsts atH
per package, or six parka- furi. or sent by mall
en receipt of money, lazr nilARfllMTFF"
and with ercrv ii W E--" s.'.".rvv'.?. .'-C-A
order a cure or money rcfumho.
S"On account or counterfeits we hae adopted
the l'ellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold lq
Pittsburg by b. S. llOLI-.VND. cor. smUbneld aasl
Liberty su. les-yi-uwreos
fiflanhood Restored!
tha wonderful remedy.
is sold with & zentten
guarantee to euro all
nervoiif rtieae stjcH
as Weafc-MeEiorr.Losi
of 11 rale Power. Head-1
ache, WaketTalness
Lot 3Ianhood, iS'ight
lyEraUsions.Nervoas
rirnln3 nnd loss of pow
er of the Generative orzans in clf her sex caused by
overexertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of'
tobacco, opium or stimulants whtcn e-jon lead to
Infirmity. Consumption end Inanlty. Put up con
venient to carry in vest pocket. J51 per package by
mail; C for to. With every Si order wo inve a written
luarantee to cure or refund Vie money. Circular freo.
Address Tierre iiveil Co., Chicago. 111.
For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming
Son, Druggists, 410 and AV2 Market st.
noG-50-MW
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases rex
quiring scientific und conflo
itontial treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. II. C. P. S., Is tho old
est antl most experiencodap
clallst in tho city. Consults
tion freo and strictly confl-,
dentlal. Ofllce hours, 9 to 4 ami 7 to 8 r. Jfcj,
Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Consult them person
ally, or write. Doctoh'' I.akk, cor. Penn aVi
and Fourth St.. ftthnr-. Pa. je3-7a-vk
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily. Quickly, rrminratlT KKSTOBEH,
WEAKNESS, if EKVOUSN'ESS. DEBIUTT.
and all tho train of evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc Full streneth.
development, and tono guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. Immeal
ate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible.
2,000 references. Rook, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
KKUE MEDIC AX CO., UDIfFAiO, IT. T.
JUV
I I 3PiJ
EhaS
A. 42k
-J
i