aCTEsa ?PiwV'-v 'vs-" l wv IVN Wg? 5CVT -vg THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 189a 11 FEATURES OF TRADE. Reports of Transactions at the Grain Exchange This Year. HOW CIREAL8 HAVE FLUCTUATED. Uanral lcti-rity In An Airriealtanl Im plement Lines. K0Y1MEKT TO HOLD UP BIDEPRI($8 Orrici or toe Dispatch, ) Ftxtsbusg, Tuxsdat, June 14. At the Grain Exchange to-day the main business was the election -of a Board of Director for the coming year. The offi cials who hare served for the year past pre sented their reports, which showed a year of prosperity to the Exchange. President James Herron's report was an interesting resume of the work of the Exchange, with comparisons between now and former years, .jhpwing the wonderful development of trade in the line of cereals. The treasur er's report was greeted with hearty ap plause, .the report showing a balance or $105 66 in tbe treasury. Superintendent Alexander furnished statistics which were Indication' or a very healthy condition of trade In the year now closing. Thirteen new directors nere chosen, who will meet on Thnrsday, June 16, and choose the officials for the cominjr year. The directors chosen were: R. 6. McCairne, J. W. Smith, D. G. Stewart, E. B. Jlaliood, B. J. Elwood, James Herron, a K. Patterson, D. Witrayer, G. W. C. Johnson, John Hood, J. a ITonck, J. X. McCTacken. There was a tie vole between J. J. McCaffrey and fc. MoNaugher. Grain Exchange Cereal Statistics. The following facts of Interest are culled from Superintendent Alexander's report to the Grain Exchange: Keceipts of flour for the year past, as bulletined, 2,934 carloads; wheat, 2,730; shell corn, 1.550 cars; ear corn, 78S; oats, 3,250; lye, 1,258: malt ana barley, J.C51; mill feed, L179; hay, 3,512, and straw, 135. Total receipts for the year now closing, 18,440 cars, against 18,599 cars for the pre viouc year. As the capacity of grain cars lias been Increased the past year, tne total tonnage of cereal and hay receipts shows a gain this year over last. The highest price of wheat reached during the year was, according to sales, $1 04, ana the lowest 9to per bushel, the latter price being touched within a tew dais. No. Sjellow shell corn Bold as hlsh as 73c and as low as 45c per bushel during the year. No. S white oat was sold as high as filc and as lowas32Jic The highest price lor No. 1 timothy hay was $14 5 and the lowest $11 00 per ton. Farming Tools Ac'Ivp. Dealers in agricultural implements report unusual artivity in this department of trade. One of our principal dealers in this line, had this to say of trade- "We have now on onr books orders for cultivators, reapers and mowers, which we will not be able to fill for a couple of weeks. Oar vol ume of trade in the line of agricultural im plements has exceeded that of last season ut this date more than 50 per cent." The trade in seeds is practically flverfor the season. Millet and buckwheat are about all in the seed line that are now wanted. The volume of business in seed lines this season has been fully up to last, with prices higher, the advance being greatest for clover seed. Action of Hide Dealers. As an offset to the movement of New England tanners curtailing the output of leather, hide dealer have heen in session the past week in Chicago to hold up prices of hides. The current Chicago Side and leather has this editorial comment on the action ol hide dealers: "Ad crsity has its uses. If hides had been rellmg ireely and at full prices, the conven tion of hide dealers in Chicago this week would not have occurred. The readiness of the trade to meet and discuss the weak points of their business wns wise and timely. The decision to rejuse to buy hides "flat" is commendable. Such a rule ought to have been en forced long ago. In future, country butchers will have to grade their hides as No. 1 and No. 2. The Hide Convention pased a stringent resolution to this effect. Butchers mav now be induced to lo more careful in flaying; one cnt will cause :i hide to bo a No. 2 and not a "B." as formerly. The dealers, in their do bates and agreements frequently alluded to the act that they lepresenled only a portion of ihcir number. They felt nervons about binding themselves, lor Instance, not to buy flat, while competitors migtit step In and scc.ire their trade. This argument was met by the very sensible reply, that if others wish to lose money or work for nothing, they should certainly be allowed to do so. But the necessltv for reform is so urgent, that hide dealers all over the country will see the Misdomand economy in adopting the reso lutions of the convention. These resolu tions received care Till and critical examina tion from the leading hide men of Chicago and Ohio, also the West." LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Becelpts, Shipment and Prices at East Liberty and All Other Turds. OrrtcE of The Disfatoo, I Pittsburg, Tcesdat. Junelc j Cattle Keceipts, 220 bead: shipments, 280 head; market steady at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hops Receipts, 800 bead; shipments, 500 head: market firm: Fluladelphias, $5 10(35 20; mixed. $3 055 10: Yorkers, H 905 10. No hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Becelpts, 2.000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market firm on good, common ami medium, but'slow at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. New Tork Beeves Eeceipts, 803 head all for export; no trade and leellng steadv dressed beef. Arm at 6J7Kc per ft shipments to-dar, 800 beeves and 1,200 quarters or boet; to-morrow, 1,040 beeves and 8,774 quarters of beef. Calves Ee ceipts, oniy za neaa; nominally Arm at former values. Sheep Keceipts, 4,259 head: maiLet Mow but steady: shnep, $5 003 50 per 100 lbs: lambs, $5 758 25: dressed mut ton slow at sgilc per lb: dressed lambs steady at ll14c Hogs Keceipts, 2,7S0 head consigned direct; nominally steadv att4 905 50perl00 lbs. Chlcsgn Cattle Receipts. 5,410 head; shipments, 1,800 head; natives steailv: Tcx ans cows weak: extra steers. $4234 60 others. $3 604 15: Tex.ins. $2 O03 X-. cos! $1 503 15. Hozf Eeceipts, 1G.O0O head; ship ments, 8,503 head: market active 510c higher; rough. $4 504 75: mixed and pack ers, H 75g5 00: primo heavv and butchers' weiehts. 'kS 005 15; light, 4 70(fj5 00; pigs (4 254 75. bheep-Eecelpts, 4 000 head: ship! nienrx, 2,000 head: market tiong; feeders $3 755 00: Texin tS 758)5 40; Westerns' $5 12j 25; natives (4 75S 50; lambs, $5 O0JS C60. Ttnffilo Cattle Receipts, 3 loads through, 3 for sale; very dull. Old cows, $2 so2 75; mixed butchers' tock, $3 003 40. Hogs Re ceipts, 9 londs througli,6 calc; shade stronger; all sold lieavv,$3 205 25; packers' and medi um, J5 40Q5 25: yorkers, good to best, f5 10JJ 5 20: pUs, good to best, $4 C54 80. Sheep and lamp:; Receipts, 1 load through, 2 for sale: about steady for good grades; common, dull and slow; choice to lancy wethers, $5 75 65 SO; clipped lambs, choice to fancy year lings, $5 75C 00. Kansas CHy-Cattle Eeceipts. 5.000 head; shipments, 1.200 head; dressed beef and shipping steers quiet and 10c lower at $2 45 04 25; cews steadv at $2 253 50: Texans and Indians dull and 10c lower at $3 55. Hogs asvcijiir, i-,vj nenu: snipinents, 200 head; the market was active and 5e hIgher,clolrg strong: all grades. $4 (K)4 91W; bulk. H 65 S; heep Receipts, 4,700 iieHd: shipments, 1.200 bead: tbe market wasfalrlv active and steady; muttons and lambs, 5 00. St. Loots Cattle Receipts, 5 600 head; shlp rnents, 220 head; market strong on natives lower on Texans; fair to cboicenatlve steers, -$3 204 45; medium to good Texas steers. 13 0003 70: canners. 2 102 80. Hogs Re ceipts, 3,620 head; shipments, 537 head: mar ket stronger: fair to choice heavv. ft 800:5 00: rtlxed ordinary to good, $4 30Q4 95; llht medium to best, $4 704 9X Sheep Receipts, 8,930 head: shipments, 2,200 head; market steady; fair to choice muttons, (4 005 25. . Clnclnna'l-Hogs higher: common and light, $4 00485; packing and butchers'. (4 755 IS: receipts, 2,86 head: shipments 1,650 nead. Cattle steady at t2 2504 25- re ceipts, 470 head: shipments, 290 head. Blieep steady. S3 505 50; receipts, 5,570 head; shipment, 4,280 heart. Lambs strong; com mon to choice, $3 50Q7 60 per 100 lbs. ownn-Cattle Eeceipts, 1,800 head; mar ket more active: common to fancy steers. ts 00g4 50: Westerns, 758 SO. Hogs Re oetptx, 1,100 hrad: market active and So higher: light, 61 65Q4 80; loavy. l 7S4 85; nilxed, 4 0r4 73. Sheep Eeceipts, none; demand. stivc natlvos and Westtrns. M SO Q3 00; lambs, $4 O0G6 S3 4lsisW... r I,, -, - i - -- - -,-n iVii'rtrfSi '- if ' VlVf 'Mtim ' Wmtffii A SNAJL'S MARKET. "Wheat Demoralised, as Well as th Tela graph Lines K Better Feeling la Cora, Owing to the Storms abort Covered A Slump In Oats. Chicago Tbe slowest markets for weeks were tnose on.'Qbange to-day. Busi ness was decidedly under the average vol ume. Telegraph lines were badly demoral ized, and this may have helped to keep back calamity information, as it certainly restricted business. Wheat left off 1K below last night's stopping point, and corn declined Xc Provisions were firm, but wound np substantially without change as compared with 24 hours previous. Wheat shorts were evidently well cov ered, for there was less demand and with no support an easy feeling existed. Beport that harvesting was In progress in Kansas and that the quality is good, also of harvest ing in Southern Illinois, helped the prevail ing bearishness. Foreign crop advices were also of a weak tenor. The opening was KiQ He lower, and prices further declined lac: ruled steady and the closing was about ytQ Ho from the bottom for the day. Corn held up better than wheat, but there was no approach to animation. Tho rain last night appeared to have visited a large I art of Northern Illinois, Iowa and a part of ndiana, and was thought to have com plicated the crop situation. There was not the same selling pressnre as there was in wheat, and more buying on the weak spots. Shipments of No. 2 yellow were reported to be arriving in New Tork musty. Opening transactions wero at Kc decline and sold off a fraction moroshoitiy afterward, when tho demand Improved and the price reacted c The crowd afterward sold freely, carrying the market down Kci hut it re ncted later Xc: dcclineu jje- changed some and closed with July e lower, and September offjftjjgo. Oats were unqualifiedly dnll and closed at about the inside, with a net loss of s. Enormous receipts largely caused tue slump. Receipts of live hogs were less than half the estimates. Provisions opened strong and higher. Pork advanced 12Xc. The demand filled, the market eased, off and fluctuated within a limited range. Open ing. High- Low est. Clos ing. ARTICLES. Ell, WHEAT, JiO. Z. j tine ., July 794 79 ij 79,1 78V 78H ' S3 78,4 46 46 43 29K 29X 28 10 5.1 10 70 640 ess 6 CM 6S7 AU(U,t,... y ...... Corjt, No. 2. tinne.... .......... Jul J- September 47!. 4CS si 45 OATS, No. I 44 June Julv Septambcr Mess roust, July beptember.. .. .. Laud. Julv September Short Bibs. July September 30 S8X lorax 10S5 10 80 6 43)4 6 57,4 660 66S ios4 10 70 1U7.I 640 CM G0 (65 6 37,4 6 S3 6S24 esiH Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; concessions of 10lSo necessarv to effect sales No. 2nnring wheat, 783c; No- 3 spring wheat. 7S74c; No. S. red. Wc. No. 2 corn. 47c. No. 2 oats, 29V2Hc: No. 2 white. 32V33c: No. 3 white, SlVesiUc No. 2 rye. 74K6v5c No. 2 barlev. 60c: No. i f. o. b., 3530c: Ao. 4, Lab., S548c. No. 1 flaxseed, 1 IHK: prime timothy seed, $1 291 S3. Mess pork, per hbl., S10 5210 S3; lard, per 100 lbs , $6 40S 43X; short ribs sides (loose), $6 SK6 85; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 2T4J5 S7V: short clear sides (boxed), $6 63 6 8JX- whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 15. Sugars Cutloaf, 55Jfc; eran lated, 6&c; standard A BHo. On the produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was firm: fanov creamery, 18 18c; line Western. 17l6c; ordinary, 16 nne aaines, lee Eggs weak at 130 NEW TORK Flour dull and weak. Corn meal dull. Wheat Spot lower, but fairly active for exports; No. 2 red, SiiiQUUa afloat, 91&93&c f. o. b : No. 3 red" fc6H 8G5o; nnaiaded red, 77 J95c; No. 1 Northern, S6K?8e; No. 1 hard, 89Sc: No. 2 Northern, 9XS0?ic: N(V 2 Chicago. fSc: No. 2 Mil waukee. 85c; No. 3 spring. 80$80Vc; options -No. 2 ted. June, S586Hc, closing atESJc; July, 86 7-16ffiS7ic, closing at S6jic; Au gust, S6ffi!-7?$e, closing at 87c: Sep tember, 87feef closing at 87Hc; October. 87(9c. closing at 87KCi November, 8ie89e, closing at 8SJc: De cember, 90S91C, closing at 90c: May, ls93, 949 Stc, closing at 94c Rye dull and lower; Western. 82K85t. Corn Spots quiet, lower: No. 2, 5454Jio elevator, 54$So afloat nn gradod mixed, 47K055C: options, June, 53UQ t3c, closing at 53c: July, 51Q52Ve. clos ing at 51fc: August, SlKSWc, closing at 51Wc; September, 55lVo, closing at SiJic Oats SdoU weaker and ir regu an moderate trade; options dull and easier: June, 34V; July, 34JJ345, clos ing at 34; August, 34jj34. closiniat S4Ue; September. 33Jge33Xc closiug at SSo: No. 2 white, 414IUc; mixed Western, 33S6Vc: white do, 39lGc Tallow steadier; city fa Tor packages), 4 7-164c. Eggs quiet; fine fresh steadv: others weak; Western poor to prime, 15g!l6c Hides quiet and steady. Pork in fair demand and steady: cutmeats firm; middles Arm. Lard opened firmerand closed weak; Western steam closed at $6 67U Options Julv, $S 66 bid: August, $6 74 askeoV September, $6 S36 86, closing at 36 83 asked, llutter in fair demand and Arm; Western dairy, WM 15c; do creamery. 1520c, do fac tory, lcffliSJfC! KIgln. 19K6S0T. Cheese auiet and eifc; part sxims, 38;c. -1vrHll.AnEI,rHI-riourwea-c Wheat weak; No. 2 red, June. 8787c; July, 870 FTXir.' AlTVIlSt Sffly'tfW.TL. Sjinl.mli. C01, ePc. Corn Arm, prices advanced about o on June and July, while later lutures showed no important change; car lots quiet and steady. No. 2 in export elevator, 52c: No. 2 yellow, 33c: No 2 mixed. June, 31WS2c; July, 5151Jic; August. 50J51c: Septem ber, 503i31o. Oats-No. 1 mixed, 37c: No. 3 white, 38fc: No. 2 white, 40c; do choice, 41c: No. 2 hite, June, S839c; July. SS3Uc; August, S6K37Kc- September, S5jieS6)2o. Provisions Arm, nood Jobbing demand. Pork Mess, new, 12 0012 50: do family, tU 50Q 14 00. Hams 'smoked, ll12c. Butter scarce and Arm; Pennsylvania creamcrv extra, 19c; Pennsylvania print extra, 2124c Eggs scarce and Arm; Pennsylvania Aists, 17K& BALTIBIORE Wheat Spot steady; fnt nres easy; Na 2 red, spot. SSUBSSiic: Jnne. 88K85Ko; July. 86K86c; August. 80o usked. Com easv; mixed spot, 5252Wc; June. 52Kc asked: July. 6105110. Outs quiet and steady: No. 2 white iVextern. 40 41c; Na 2 mixed Western, S939Xc. Hve quiet: Na 2, 83X8c Hay stea-lv to flrm; good to choice tnnothv, $14 5015 50. Pro visions steady and unchanged Butter flrm and unchanged. Ezgs steady J6Jic. ST.I.orjl Flour very dull andnncbanged. Wheat Na 2 red cash. 81U081 ic: June. 80c: Julv. 78c bid: August. 76MS.8H!o- I)wn,i... SOJic Com Dash was hlgner, 42VQ43c; July closed 42Jfc; Sopteraber, 42J4e bid. Oats cash higher, Sljfc; options lower, Jnlv, SSVffl 28c; September, 27?c Rye slow; fee iiitl. Butter higher and Armer: creamery, 14Q18c dairy. 12 15c ElTgs quiet; '1213Uo. Pro' visions Armer and higher. Pom Jobbing $1150. Lard, $6 156 25. 5' CINCINNATI Flour in moderate de mand. Wheat active; No. 2 red, 83c Corn weaken No. 2 mixed. 5052c Oats dull and easier; No. 2 mixed, lSXe25c Rve nominal: Na 2. 84c Pork flrm at $10 fa Lard in good demand at $6 20. Bulkmeatsstrongerat $S K2K6 75. Bacon active and strong at 17 7&7 87K- Butter Armer. Eggs steady at 1213c Cheese steady. ailLWAUKKE-Flonr quiet and steadv Wheat steady; July. TTVc; No. 2 spring, 78c: No. 1, Northern, 82tiSc Corn denresseil. Provisions hij ber. Pork, $10 55. Lard. $6 40 MINNEAPOLIS Wheat-June, closing 76c; July, opening. 77Kc: highest, 77Vc lowest. 77Kc; closing, ilc; September, opened at 77c; highest, 77c; lowest, 7BWc; closing, 76c; Deoember, closing, 78c; on track. No. 1 hard, 79Uc: Na 1 Northern. 7814c; Na 3 Northern, 7376c, KASAS CITY Wheat lower; No. 2 hard 6C68c; No. 2 red. 73Q74C. Corn weak: No. 2 mixed, 39JQ40c; No. 2 white, 44W45c. Oats weak: Na 2 mixed, 30c: No. 2 white SOJiQSlc.'Bje stendv; No. 2, 67c. Butter flrm: creamery, 12QI6c; dairy, 1012c Eggs weak at 12c. , " DCLTJTn Wheat Na 1 hard, cash, 81c June, 8ILfc; July, 82c; September. 79c; Na 1 Northern, cash, 79c: September, 77Kc; No 2 Northern, cash, 71c; No. 3, 64c; rejected, 63o. On track No. 1 bard, 80c; No. 2 Northern, JVC TOLEDO Wheat active and lower; No. 2 cash and June, 86fc; July, 83?f c; Augnst, 82c. Corn active und steady: So. 2 cash, 47c; No. 3. 46c; No. 4, 41 He; Na 2 white, 48c, Oats quiet: Na2cash.35o. Bye dull; cash, 79c The 31 eta Markets. Nrw Yorb Jnne 14. Pig Iron steady, American, $14 751S 25. Copper quiet: lake, $11 70311 85. Lead dull; domestic, $4 05434 15. Tin steady; 8tralts, $22 C022 10. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mia, she clung to Castorla. Whan she had Children, aha gave thamCaitatla POINTS IN REALTY. Seyeral Good-Sized Transactions Show flow tbe Wind Blows. MOTHER DEAL IT SHADTSIDE. Two lots of Wllklnsonrjr Property Change Hands, One at Tall Figures. FEATURES OP MONET AND SPECULATION The Farley property, on Morewood street, Shadyside, changed ownership yesterday at about $20,000. It consists of a lot 60x120, and a 10-roomed Queen Anne dwelling. The purchaser is "W. J. Lawrence, well-known Allegheny City business man. James "W. Drape & Co. say: "As an evidence ol the confidence of the English people in American insti tutions and business prosperity, a very important deal has been closed for the re moval of an extensive manufacturing plant lrom that country to this locality. The site has been secured and the papers are all signed. The investment represents an out lay of over 51,000,000." Two TTllklnubnrr Deals Closed. An important transaction in "Wilfcins burjr realty was concluded yesterday by passing the deeds, by which W. C. Lyne bought from John "W. "Milligan, of Swiss vale, all the remaining lots, nine in num ber, of the Carothers estate, corner of Penh avenue and Wood street, the consideration being $30,800. It was the intention of Mr. Lyne to erect a business- block on the cor ner of Penn and "Wood, fronting on both streets, but receiving an oiler of about $3,500 profit upon that portion of the property be sold it to Samuel "W. Black. This sale of 66x108 feet for $17,000 to Mr. Black is equal to about $260 a foot front, the highest price ever reached for 'Wilkinsbnrg realty. The sale to Mr. Lyne was made through Hoff man & Baldririge. In addition to this transaction the same firm sold to Mr. Lyne the Fuhrer property, corner of Wallace 'and "Water streets, four ones: nouses and two adjoining lots, upon whieh the purchaser will erect two brick residences on "Wallace street, and upon the completion of these he will put up two others on "Water street These purchases are regarded as bargains, the Milligan property being well adapted to business purposes and. the Fuhrer having strong attractions for home-seekers. Improvement In Architecture. Boulevard place is being built up very fast. Eleven brick and stone dwellings are above the foundations, and some of them are under roof. Among those who have purchased lots and will build immediately are "W. "W. "Seed, Edward Wilkins, B. P. Crawford, and several others. Mr. Craw ford will put up a house costing not less than 115,000 on a lot 114x112. ' The character ot the houses in this quar ter is a good illustration of the advance ment in Pittsburg architecture within the past few years. Yesterday's Building Permits. Pive permits were issued yesterday for the same number of improvements all small aggregating $5,725, among them the following: Loreuz "Wittmyer, frame dwell ing on Carver street, Twenty-first ward, $2,225; George Harley, brick store and dwelling on Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward, $1,800; Feller & Kupper, frame dwelling on Lenora street, Twenty-first ward, $950. Special Features of Trade. Foundations are being laid for two hand some dwellings on Wallace street, Wilkins bnrg. Pittsburg architects are fairly busy on plans for snburban homes, but only two or three have anything of special Importance on hand. A pipe line Is being laid from the Worley gas well, Washington county, to Waynes burg, a distance or 14 miles Major Pentecost will do the "knocking down" at the auction sale of lots in the May fleldplan, Perrysville avenue, on Monday next. Everything will be tree and all are invited. A site has been secured for the proposed academy in the town of Hickory, Washing ton county. Nearly all the funds for the erection of the building have been sub scribed, and it is expected that it will be completed by the middle of September. Tbe estimated value of buildings for whioh permits were issued dnrine the month of Hay Is $942,293, against 1165,672 last year. On oall yesterday 20 was bid for Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Company stock. The Central Traction Company will double Its electric equipment on the Center avenue branch. The receipts of tbe latter are above expectations and tbe traffic shows a dally increase. . On 'Change yesterday $20,000 Pleasant Val ley lateral 5s wore offered at 101 Aat, and Mo- jMsripon vi per cons scnooi Donas were oflcred at par and interest. Additional Points In Realty. W. A. Herron Sons sold lot 92 In Wilkins' third plan, Edgewood, Pennsylvania Rail road, 52x120 feet, on Savannah street, for $650; also in the John L W'illlams' plan, Bennett station (Millvale), three lots, Nos. 85, 36 and 37, each 24x115 feet, on Irwin street, lor $800 for all. The Bnrrell Improvement Company re port the following sales or lots at Kensing ton: Frederick W. Kepltn. Pittsburg, lots 292 and 293, block 20, for $1,735; Catherine Lang Pittsburg, lot 629, block 24, and lot 730, block 23, for $1,675; Joseph Simpson, Allegheny, lots 67 and 68, block 27, for $1,837 50. Hoflman A Baldridge sold lor W. C. Lyon to Rev. James Gray a lot 50x120 feet to an alley, corner Ross and Pitt streets, Wilklns buig, for $2,500, on which the purchaser Is erecting a handsome brick and frame resi dence. They also sold lot Na 198, in Swiss vale place plan. Swissv.ile, 40x120, for $275 Black A Balrd sold for Thomas G. Will iams to Theodore Schoos. lot No. 15, in Eliza beth Hebron's plan. In the Thirteenth war J, being 24 leet on Madison avenue by 100 feet, lorsuwcasu. me purcuaser to assume the street assessments. John K. Ewlng & Co. sold for Hmnt Schnlz to Wilbert F. McMillan a lot.22xS4.on New Brighton rond, near Woodland avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, for $710 cash. Sloan A Co. sold a farm in tbe vicinity of Salem, O.. to H. Laflerty, of this city, tbe prioe being $12,000. Henry A. Breed sold to George B. Gordon, Esq., a portion of Miss Beeler's property, 200 by about 400 feet on Wilkins avenue. Shady side. Charles Somers A Co. sold for Messrs. Haberman ft Senium to William J. Davidson lot No. 1 in the Grace Parte plan, Chartiers township, Allegheny county, Iron ting 29 35 feet on Loreuz avenue and extending 90 feet in even width to an alloy, for $600. Peter Shields reports the sale of lot Na 200, 36x100 feet to a 20-foot alley, located on Greenfield avenue and Hoosac street. In the Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third ward, for $1,500 cash. W. A. Herron ft Sons sold a lot, 80x220 feet, for $12,000, on Morewood avenue, between Fifth and Ellsworth avenues, Shadyside, to a prominent attorney, who contemplates early improvement ofsame. Reed B. Coyle ft Co. sold the property, Na 6440 Penn avenue, Twentv-flrst ward, city, consisting of a brick dwelling of ten rooms and modern conveniences, with lot 35x125 feet: also lot, 00x73 feot. in the rear, with a frame dwelling, tor $10,000. HOME SECURITIES. NO GREAT AMOUNT OF TRADING, BTJT MUCKS SHOW BACKBONE. The Market In Good Shape For a Bulge Bayers Fall to Get Goods at Their Own Figures Sales and Flactattona For the ray. The stock market was dnll at both ends yesterday and fairly aotive in tho middle. Prices were strong to higher throughout. The best features were Citizens' Insurance, Lester, Smttch and Airbrake, each of whieh finished the day with small gains. There were no resesslons. Airbrake reached high water mark at the last call. Tbe speculative situation Is really better than It appears en tbe surface. Tbe .West lngbouse Interests have appreciated up ward of $6,000,000 within about a rear. Nearly all the brokers are doing a good office business. Bonds are active ana strong, es pecially those of street railways. Pittsburg securities have suffloientlmherent strength to resist bear measure under almost any conditions, as shown by the course of tho market in the last fw weeks . Sale at flrst call were SO Unltod Rmrns: Glass, common, at 63X. 4 Citizens' Traotlon at 62V. SO at 6JJ. Alter call, 10 Manchester Traction at 44. li Philadelphia Gas at 1S 60 Plpeage at 12. Second call, 10 Manchester Traction at 44. Third call. 20 Citizens' Trac tion at 62V, 15 inster at 8V. The unlisted tractions nnlshed the day as follows: Manchester, 44 bid; Birmingham, 26 bid, offered at 17. There was no Du quesne on tbe market. Jllds and offers at each call follow; THIRD CALL. ncUAXor STOCKS. B. A. Citlxens' Nst.B. Exchange Nat. O jiionon. nat. a. Citizens' Ins People's Ins Weitern Ins. Co.. Char.V.Ou Co.. Peo'sXst.UasCo P.N. G. ftf.Co, Penns. Gas Co.., rhllitlclD'aCo... Wheel' G Co. Cttliens' Trsct'n ruts. Traction... Pleasant Vsllcy.. Second Avenue.. PttU.,Y. & Ash. Pitts. AC. -hsn. Pitts. A L. Erie. P. Junction Rt. Pg..McK. AY.. P.,0..0.8tL.pfd. Pitts.. W. A Kv. N.Y.ACG.C.Co La Nona Min Co. Luster Mlnintr Co RedClond Mining esnng.eriric iuonrin v. i;o... UnlonS. AS. Co.. Westing. A. B.C. We?t.B.Co.. Lira bund. IT. C. Co. TJ.b.G.Co., coin. U.S.O.Co., pld.. ) .... 17H 17K 124 128 85 93 74 76 63.... STOCKS DULLBUT STRONG, DESPITE LONDON SK1XING SOME WHAT ON TICKET DAY. The Iloujatonlc Deal Not So Much of a Bugaboo to New England Holders Tho Grangers Gain and Cordage Rises Sharply Reading Bonds Strong. New York, June 14. The usual animation in the stock maiket yesterday was entirely lacking to-day, and, the bulk of the trading was again concentrated upon a few stocks, among which St. P.iul, Butlington, NewEng land and Roading wero alone conspicuous. There was a marked absence of selling pres sure, even though the foielgners were to a limited degree sellers of their specialties,ow ing to the fuct that to-day was ticket day in London: and when the early demand, whioh was principally to cover shorts, had been satisfied, the market sank into tho usual dullness and practical stagnation in the gen eral list. There was a disposition shown to hedge on tho New England deal, and it was not so fashionable to sell that stock as yesterday. as the purchase of the Housatonio may not be found to be so detrimental to New Eng land as at first supposed, and somo of the sellers of yestorday were bnvers to-dny,wltti the result of a very material Improvement over the lowest price of yesterday. Tho Grangers were most prominent in the dealings eailyin the day, but their gains were confined to fractions. The most marked gains, however, were in tbe Indus trials, Cordage rising sharply, but there was no life In the great majority of stocks traded in, and the movements soon died away and dullness settled down over the entire mar ket. The market, under the stimulns of late buying, closed active and strong, with the leaning shares at the highest of the day. The transactions reached 278,000 listed and 6,100 unlisted. I The total sales of stocks to-day were 284,206 shales. Including: Atchison, 7,375; Chicago Gas, 14 472: Delaware, Lackutt anuu and West em, 114,000:- Erie, 8,230: Louisville and Nash ville, 5,920; Northern Paciflc, preferred, 9,260; New England, 40,090; Reading, 19,550; St, Paul, 44 954; Western Union, 3,650. Ra 11 road bonds were quiet but Arm,but the new strength In Beading issues was the only feature of note for the day. The second in comos lurnlshed $140 000 out of the total of $1,404,000, but the distribution of business was not so large nor the fluctuations so great as yesterday. The rollowing table shows the prices of active stocks on the lew Tork Stock Exchange Tester day. Corrected daily for The Dispatch by Whit KKT A Stbphexson, oldest Pittsburg members of the New Tort Stock Exchange. 67 Fourth avenue: Onei Ing Am.CottonOU Am. Cotton Oil, pfd Am. Sugar Reflnlnr Co... Am.gujrarBeanlDg Co.pfd jiicu.. lop. a p. ........ Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey... Central Pacific) Chesapeake and Ohio.... C. A O.lst pfd O. AC. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. A Qulncr C. Mil. A Sf. Paul 0.. 5111. A St. Paul, pfd. C.-KockL A P C. St. P , M. A O C, St, P.. M. A O.. pfd. C. A Northwestern C. C. C. AL Col. Coal A Iron Co). A Hocklnc Val 9J4 l&r ax I 23 VI iZH 80X IOCS 81J, 12! 79 49 13 11614 07 37H 1MS4 I3 3SX Del., Lack. A Western.... lH Del. A Hudson Denver A Rio Grande , Den. A ttto GrandV.-prd.. 19J 491 51 49J, SOU maimers' a 1;. x . Arusi. v.. T.. Va. A Ga. Illinois Central Lake Erie A Wast Lake Erie A West., pref. Lake Shore AM. b., Louisville A Nashville.... 103 2?M 70H 133S 7M Michigan Central. Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordare Co 5SH 11H can 118)4 1141, 3fl'i V1H 1134 53 liui National Cordage Co., pfd 111 national wm to National Lead Co.. pfd.... S5 1 91 ,er 1 or central , N. Y.. C. ASt. L N.Y..C. ASUL.. 1st pfd N. Y.. C. A St. L., 2d pfd. N. Y.. L.K(SW , N. Y.. L..E. AW., pfd.... N 1 X Ne E ' N.Y.. O. AW Norfolk A Western 11SS4 113)4 Z Norfolk A Western, pfd.... Aorm American 1,0 Northern Pacific , Northern Pacific pfd.. Oregon Improvement ... Paciflc Mall , Peo.. Dec A Evans Phllade'nhla A Reading. Pbg.,cln..Chl.ASt.L.,prd ruumani'aiacei ar . Jtlclimond A W. P. T Richmond & W. P. T., pfd Bt. ram s Dumm St. Paul A Duluth.pfd bt. I'anl; ittnn. A Man .... Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wahasli Wabash, pfd Western union Wheeling A L. E Wheeling A L. E., pfd Baltimore A Ohio M'estinh'e E. A M. Co.As'd Westlnh'e E.A H.Co.lst pr H WH 40S nn 25H: 95X 74H SJ4 74s 74 31 H 73H 97), I. Poston Stocks Closing: Price. A. ten & Topcka...., 3S!4 Boston i. Mont... Calumet A Uccla. .42 Boston & Albany.. ..SOS Boston & Maine 1S1 .JB3 Franlillu 15 Kesrjirje laj Uceola. Slit Chl..Bur &QulnCT,102W Eastern B. It 6s 123 ritchburr B. R 91K Flint & PereiLpref St Mass. Central. 164 Mex. Cen. com...:.. ISH N. T. AN. Ens; 35Jf Santa Fe Copper.... 10 Tamarack 1C4 lloston Land Co h'A ban Diego Land Co. 16 West End Land Co.. 18T lie, I Telephone 205 j. l.an. x.ns;. 7S..13J Old Colony 184 Butlanaprd 71 'Wls.Centralcom.... UH Allouez Min. (new).ro AUantlc 10)4 I.amson htoreH 20V Water Power 2J Centennial Min. Co. 10 N. E.Tel, ft Tel.... Butte A B. Cop 1X Phlladelphta Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cnange: Bid. 5o S3 7-18 8 8IK MV 4i 20H S3 Asked. SM 90S Bl3 M 20V Pennsylvania Railroad.. Beading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. ftPhlla... Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia A Erie Northern Paciflc, com,., Northern Paciflc, pref... Mining Stock Quotations. Nsrw York, June 14. Alice, 70; Aspen, 100; Best k Belcher, 90: Consolidated Cnll lornlasand Virginia, 383; Deadwood 210; Eureka, 1W: Hale k, Not cross, 133; Home stake, 1330: Horn Sliver, 350; Ontario, 3900: Ophir, 240; Savage, 175: Sierra Nevada, lOU; Standard, ISO; Onion, 100. i Bar Sliver Quotations. New YoBk. June 14 Apeefat. Bar silver in London 40d per ounce. New York deal ers' price for silver SSJjo per ounce. TBE MONEY MABKET. Figures Showing General Trade la In a Healthy Condition. Bank officers reported a moderate borrow ing demand yesterday, and plenty .of 'funds to meet It. There was no ohangem the usual 66 per oent rate. Cheeking was Rood and depositing liberal, showing a healthy state of xenerul trade. The Clearing House report lor the dav shows exchanges aggregating W.SMjSM 86. and bounces 1488,413 jb. At Nsw York yesterday monsr on oall was asy at milt" per eentilast loan, lWi oloed offered at i: prime rnercHTiMla pniKir24S FIRST SKCOITD CALL. CALL. ' B. A. B. A 65 .... 89 .... 85 .... S3 , .... .... .... .... JA) .... 23 .... 2S..... ).... , ai KM .... om .... X .... 40 40 US W,i 11,14 12 UK 12 J 11 1ZH 11 12 11 12 9 18 Wi 18 19H UH i 20 19)4.... &ZX MM 62h & S2X 63 .... Mt OHM 25 25)4 25 23 25 26 42 '4S w .... .... .... .... 6 S .... .... 6 32 60 63 ,. MM fVi I 50) 61S so .... as x 9 9x 9 m 2 .... 19 .... 10 . 17 17J 17- 17 inK..: 86 94 y 74 .... 74 76 SM 64 63)4 6i Ut -per cent; sterling exchange qniet but steady at $4 87 for 60-day bills and $4 88K for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S.4sreg.. do 4s coup.... do zt do4Wa eonn. ,116M. K. AT. gen St. 47 .uiftioiuiiuu union mt .109 IU .100 N. J. C. Int. cert.. ,.114 Northern i'ac. lttrMlVj Northern Pac. 2c!st..ll3 PaclOcesof '95.. ...106 Louisiana itamp.4s. 91K Mlsiourl 6s Tenn. new set 6s. ...106 Tenn. new set Ss...M4 Tenn. new tetss.... 78 Canada So. 2ds IMS Central Pae. ists....loe Den. A R. G. lstst.HS Den. AB. G. 4j S4J4 Den. A R.G, West is Erie ids lcsVi M..K. AT. genes... 7 norinweatern con...i.4 Northwestern deb SstlOT Uregon A Trans 6s st.tT.AI.M. gen 5s.. 8454 St. L.AS. F.genm..lll St Paul consols 1K4 bt. P. C. APae.lsts..ll5 T. P. L. G.T.Ucts... 58 T. P. K. G.T.KcU.. 129)4 Union Pacific lU...llw;i West Shore 1 106U H. G. W. 82JJ Asked. IBla. Ilanlc Clearances. New York Bank clearings to-day, $133,233, 042: balances, $7,105 727. Boston Bank clearings. $16,419,403; hal ances, $2,166 708. Monoy, 2 per cent. Ex change on New York, 5, 8 and 10 cents dis count. Philadelphia. Bank clearings, $11,486,620, balances, $1,902,418. Money, 2 per oent. Baltimore Bank clearings were $24,311,768; balances, $391,155. Money, 6 per cent. . Chicago Bank clearings, $19,743,000. Money, steady, 45 per cent. New York Ex change, strong to 10c prennnm. New Obleass Clearings, $1,452,433. Memphis -New York Exchange, selling at $1 50; clearings. $489,820: balances, $236,748. St. Loms Bank clearings, $4,218,547; balances. $645,189. Money, quiet at 46 per cent. Exchange on New York, 60c premium THE DOME MARKETS. XXGIX CREAMERY BCTXER IN HAND AT AN ADVANCE. OE- Strawberries Now at Their Best Water melons anil Cantelonpes From Georgia Put In an Appearance The Cereal Situa tion Is Quiet. Orioi of Thz Dispatch, PrrTSBtTEQ, Tuesdat, June 14. Countby Pboducz Jobbing Prices At the Monday sales Elgin creamery but ter sold at lo per pound higher than the previous Monday. Country butter is a drug and prices are lower than they have been any time this season. Cheese is in sapply above demand, and markets are weak. Strictly fresh eggs are firm, but there are few'sneb on the market Strawberries were in larger supply to-day than any time this season. The very choicest home-grown berries were sold at 12c per quart, but in general markets ranged from Cc to 10c per quart The first watermelons of the season will be on the market to-morrow. Two car loads from Florida will be due this even ing. Canteloupes from the same source have been on the marset for several days In lim ited quantity. TtUTTiR-Creamery Elgin. W30c: Ohio brsnds. lC17e; common country butter, C10c: eholce country roll, l!12c. BEAXS-NewYork and Michigan pea. $1 751 85: marrowfat, tl V3t1 ft; lima beans, 43Xc per lb; hand-plckeil medium, II 701 75. aseswjul viuice, egutc per id; loir graces, zi 25c. Chiksx New Ohio cheese, 8c: New York cheese, 10c; ilnibnrger, 1313e; 'H lsconsln swelt zer, full cream, l414)c; Imported sweltzer, 26a 2SKc. CtDEit Conntrr elder, f3 005 CO per barrel; sand refined, $3 SC7 00: crab elder. $7 MS 00. Eggs Strictly fresh, 16S17c; goose eggs, H 5c per doren: cluck eggs, lS20c. Fiathxes Extra lit e geese t75Sc: No. I, 4S 50c per lb ; mixed lots. 2S35c Dried Fbuits Peaches, halves, SKc: evapo rated apples, 77Kc: apricots, 9fllo: blaokberrlest 56c; raspberries. la18c; huckleberries, 7c; California peaches, 73c. HONET-New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali fornia honcr. 12515c i9 lb. Maple Synur W370c gallon. Maple SimAK-Misc lb. Mf.loss Canteloupes, S4 00 a crate; watermelons. $40 0i)5i 00 a hundred. POPLTBT Alive Chickens, 90r$l 00 per pair: spring chickens, 6-X975C per pair; live turkeys, Wis lac f lb. ducks, A575c a pair: Uve geese, 90ctl 00 a pair: dressed chickens. 15lSc Vlb: dressed tur kers, lG18c lb: dressed ducks, 15lCc7) lb. PorATOES-Carload lots, on track, 6055c; from store. eoa65c a bushel. RAsrBEBBiES ate a box; cherries, $3 3 a bushel: $8 00 a stand. Seeds Buckwheat, tl 25: millet. $1 50. Strawberries 2 2$t 60 a crate; &l!c per box, TALtow-Conntry, 4c; city rendered. 4Kc Tropical rBDiTS Lemons, fancy Messina. S3 50 4 ()i Messina and California oranges. St 004 SO per box; bananas. 11 S02 00 firsts, fl 2S1 50 sec onds; Persian dates. 4)$(&3c per pound;Tayerfit, 12014c per tound; pineapples. Sfcloc apiece. Vegetables C'abbare. tl 0OS41 25 a barrel crate. $3 Soraz SO a 2-barrol crate: green onions, 3c a dozen: yellow Danver. 11 75(3)2 & a barrel: new Bermuda onions. $2 50 a box: new Florida tomatoes. 2 6G3 00 a bushel crate; Bermuda potatoes, $8 00 a barrel: Southern potatoes. S3 5034 (X) per barrel: spinach, II Ofl 25 a barrel; new beets, 404te a dozen: asparajtus. 40c a lmnoh: radishes, JMasc per dozen; new peas, $1 75 a half barrel; green beans, p S02 75: cucumbers, S075c per dozen; rhubarb. 20c a dozen. Grucsries. Trade in this line Is featureless. The price list of last week still holds good. Cof fees are reported steady end sugars firm. Canned corn is srowinjr in firmness. Other canned goods are quiet. Gbeix Cojtie Fancy, 211f22,'4c: eholce Bio. 2G21c: urlme, 1819c- low grade, 1IK817C; old Gov ernment Jara, 29931c: Maracalbo,21AHc: Mocha. iSSc; Santos. 2Va21Xc; Caracas, 2423Hc; La Ouayra, 21)j224c. BOASTED (In papers) Standard brands, 19.15c; higher trades, l'iS)?Ra: olil Uovernment Java, bulk, SlH33c: Maracalbo, 221924c: fcaatos, 19 S 25c; peaberrr. 2G4c: choice Itlo. 2le: prime Bio, 0.Hc: good Rio, l)ic: ordinary. I7isc. Sncis (whole) Cloves. 1012c: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c: pepper. I2c; nutmejr. TOSSOc. PxraOLEDH (Jobbers' prices) ll" test, 6c: Ohio, 150. 7ic: hcamisrht, lufi test, 6J4c: water white, 7H3c: globe. mai41jc. elaine. 13e: carnadine, lie; rorallne. He; red oil, 104llc; parity, 14c; olelne, 21c. Mixins' On. No. I. winter, strained, 39J0c per gaiiuu; Bumuicr, o.oii;: isru, ouaoK 8TRUP Corn syrup, 2427c; eholce sugar syrup, 343.36c: prime sngar syrup, 3CKc; strictly prime, T. O. Molasses Fancy new erop. 4042c: choice, 4041c; old crop, 3G3133; N. O. syrup. 44 50c. bODA-BI-carb, In kegs, .1H3Kc: bi-carb. In Ms. iMc; bl-carb. assorted packages, o.V6c; sal soda. In kegs. lc: do granulated. 2c. Caxdlea Star, full weight, vc; stearlne, per set, 8)c: parafflne, ll12c. ltlCE-Ilead Carolina, SJiQOc; choice, 5,VSXc: Louisiana, SSMc. tjTABCit PearL 3?ic; corn starch, 5?iCc; gloss stirch, 5(6Vc. FoBZtox Fkuit Layer raisins, tl 03: London lavers. S2 25: Muscatels, tl 73: Calllornla Musca tels, fl 4031 60: Valencia, 6(35)4c: Ondara Valen cia. 6H'(3Tc: Sultina. 8JJ13;: currants. tUfHniici xuri.ey prunes, 4wvoc: irencu prunes, auc: cocoannts. ? 100, u iv; niiuuiius, ij : almonds, Lan., $ lb, 20c: dolvica, 17c: do shelled, 50c: walnuts. Nap., 1K& 14c: Slcilr Alberts, lie: Smyrna Sgs, 1213c: new flKS.SiSc:' Brazil nuts, 6c: neans, 13anc; citron, lb. :l2c: lemon peel, 10c lb;,orange peel, 12c. bUGAWS Cubes, oc; powdered, 5c: granulated, 4Hc: confectioners'. 4)c: fort white. ifSJic; yel low, choice, HHiiie; yellow, good, Viic; yel low, fair. 3M33i,c. PICKLKS-Medlum, bbls (1,200), S4 00; medium, half bbls (600). S2 50. oalt-io. 1 per doi. si zo: no. 1 extra, per hair bbl. l 10: dairy, per bbi. tl 20; coare crystal. per lig- Doi. n zu;tiiggins' rjurexa. 4-ou sai gins' Knrcka. J614-1H packets. SI CO. CAXSSD UnnriR Standard nparhpa. SI 7VM fln 2ds, 11 3.V31 4S. extra peaches. 12 002 10; pie peaches, svacco: finest corn, fl 25 1 50: Ufa. Co. com. tl X$ 10; red cherries, (1 0031 10: lima beans, f 1 3: soaked do. S5c: stringed do, SQS3c; marrowfat pi as. aonajl 10: soaked peas. GO&TSc: pineapples, f 1 201 c0: Bahama do. 2 CO: damson plums. l 00; green gages. $185; egg plums, fl 00; California apricots, fl 752 CO; California pears, tl M2 lu; do green gages, fl S3: do egg plums, II 84: extra white cherries. 2 B.12 85: raspberries, 11 W3A 25; 8travli-rrle IfVcSl 10. rnnulurplr J 1 00U1 TO; tomatoes S0rjc; salmon 1-Ib cans, 1 3C&1 Sit, blackberries 70c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked, 90c: do green, 2-lb cans, fl 2ol SO: cum lieef, 3-lb cans, fl 631 70; 1-Ib cans, fl 2u; baked beans, fl 41 Si: lobsters, 1-lb cans. 2 25; mack erel. I -lb cans, boild, fl SO: sardines, domestic, Ms, f3 S04 00: Ks, f6 25; sardines Imported, W, tl 501 ui; sardines. Imported. s. $3 00; sardines, mustard, S3 IS; sardines, spiced. 3 15. Fl-H Kxtra lo. 1 bloater mackerel. f24d0per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, 420 00: No. 2 shore mack erel. fl9 SO: No. 2 large maokerel. flS 00; Mo. 3 large mackerel, f 16 SO: No. 3 small mackerel. flO OX. Herring-split. f3 SO: lake, t3 23 p.r 100-tt bbl, Whitellsh, f; 60 per 100-ft half bbl.. Lake trout, a 50 per half barrel. Finnan haddies loc psr IS. Iceland halbut. 12c per ft. 1'lckereL half bli s. ft w; qnarier pdis si hi. iiouana nemug, 7&c, AV'alkoff herring. S5e, OATUEALft 704 75. Grain, Flourand Feed. There were no sales on Tnesday's call at the Grain Exchange. Becelpts, as bulletined, 12 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Hallway S cars of oats, S of hay, 1 of malt, 2 tof flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis l car ot feed, 2 of hay, 1 of flour, cuts and ear corn are a shade higher tlinn at last report, us our quotiitlons'wlll disclose. Wheat -flour and feed are quiet, and the latter is a shade lower. Hay is dull, with markets in favor of the buyer. Cereal markets give few si-tns or animation, but with light receipts there is an improved tone, and the feclin among dealers is that future chances will be towards a higher level. Following are prices for carload lotfon track. Dealers charge an advance from store: Whiat No. 1, 8304c; No. 2 red, 9lc: No. 3 red, S788c. ..??.K-i'01 yellow ear. imstHc; high mixed ear. S&a&JHc; mixed ear. HS34c; No. 2 rellowthelied. S4$l)ie: high mixed shelled. SS&SS.Hc; mixed shelled; SiaRxe av Oats-Mo. 1 oals. 4054lc: No. 2 white. 4e40J4c; extra No, loata. -T)-- mixed oata. Ma.tite. Dn !.. ,t" 7 '- ." . .,t. 7.... '- - 2 'Western. -i'. "enusyivenia ana unio. turaKxtc; .no. FLOCB Jnh ug prion-Fancy spring patents. -- winter patents, f4 s 10: faney (4 (WW m fine straight wlntr. $4 504 75; fancv straight iprlnr, S4 S04 75: clear winter, $4 W3A K; straight XXXX bakers'. $4 2S04 50: rye floor. 4 751 00. MlLLTSKD o 1 white middlings. $15 50316 00 per ton; No. 1 white middlings. 111 00315 60: brown middlings, 114 00314 50; winter wheat bran, 1J 50 14 00. Hat Baled timothy, choice. $13 1513 50: No. L 111 75S113 CO: No. X $11 00311 50: loose from wagon, 14 (0(315 00, according to qnallty: prairie Ear, 9 60310 00; packing hay. $10 0010 50. STRAW-OaU, $7 a7 50; wheat, $S 5007 00; rye, $7 75S00. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, larse. t 1044 Sugar cured hams, tutdlnm. iiw Sugar cured hams, small uii sugar cared California hams 8)4 Sugar cured b. bacon K Sugar cured shoulders. 7 Sugar enred boneless shonlders. 9 Sugar cured skinned shoulders SJ Sugar cured bacon shoulders 7H Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders lj Sugar cured beef rounds 12 Sugar cured beef, sets 30 sngar eurea oeer, nats 9 Macon, clear sides. 30 lbs s Bacon, clear sides, Silbs 8 Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average S Mess pork, heavy is 50 Mess pork, family 1350 l.ard. refined. In tierces 5H Lard, refined,' In one-half barrels 54 Lard, refined. In 60-ft tuns 5 Lard, refined. In 20-lb patls. 6H Lard, refined, in50-lb tin cans 5 Lard, refined, lnj-tbtln patls KH l.ard. refined. In5-lb tin pails tw Lard, refined, inio-lb tin palls fl)j Vool Markets. Nbw Youk Wool In moderate demand and steady: domestic fleece, 28;5c: pulled. 20 32c; Texas, 1722e. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 343,000 ponnds; shipments, 334,000 pounds. Themarketshows no chance either in tone or price. The Ion and coarse grades are in fair demand, but all other kinds are neglected. PHn.ADEi.rniA Wool qniet; stocks lteht: prices largely nominal. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vininla, XX and above 'TSQItoz; X, 2658c: medium, 3335c; coarse, S434Kc New York. Michigan. Indiana and Wetern line, orX andXX,2326c: medium, 3231o: eoarse, S3K 34c Flno washed delaine, 34 S6c: coata do do, 3435c: Canada, do do. 3-.'ffi34c. Tnb waslied choice, 36g38c; lair, S5 36c; coarse, 33fi34c.- Medium unwashed combing and delaine, 26Q27c; coarse do do do, 264J27C Montana, 2628c; Territorial, 1320c ". BoSTOir The demand for wool has been steady thus far this week and prices are fully sustained. Becelpts are quite heavy. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces sell at 27c for X and 2S29o for XX and XX and above: Micliigju X, 232Sc. Combinir and delaine fleeces qntet and steady. Unwashed and unmerchantable Ohio and Michigan fleeces in good demand at 1826c, as to quality. New Territory wools are selling quite freely at 5356o for line and flue medium and SI 63c lor medium. Now California and Texas wools sell at abont the same range. Pulled wools In steadv demand, with sales of choice snpers at SS40c, or fair to jrood supers at 30 633c, and ot extras at 22g30c. Australian vi ools in good demand ana flrm. foreign carpet wools steady. The Turpentine Markers. Kxw Tons. Rosin duU and steady. Tnr- pontine quiet ana steaay. WrziirTaT02r-8plrits turpentine dull nt ZSc. Bostn flrm; strained. 83c; rood strained, 90c. Tar steady at 1 35. Crude turpen tine steady; hard, $1 00; yellow, $1 63; virgin, 1 63. v SAVAinrAH Turpentine flrm at 37c. Rosin firm at fl 0S1 10. Chablkstos Turpentine steady at 204c, Eosln firm; good strained, 90c. The Crffse markets. New Tork, Jnne It. Coffee Options opened steady, unchanged to 10 points up: closed steady, unchanged to 5 down; sales 8,000 bass. Including 'Jnne, 13.05c; July. ll.9S12.00c; August. 11.93c: September, 11.90 11.93c. Spot and Bio dull, nominal; 13c., Baltimore. Juno 14. Coffee dull; Bio fair, 18fc; No. 7, T313Jc. Tho Drytroods Market. Kitr York, June 14.- There was no new development in the drygoods market to-day as to revision of prices of bleached goods. Demand was fair and steady. The tone of the market was also steady. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. A war is being waged on the sweater shops in Chicago. An earthquake shock was felt at Santa Anna, Cal., yesterday. Two thousand firemen are competing for prizes at Springfield, Mo. The Coroner's Jury sitting- over there mains of tbe Mare Islandnavy yard disaster eturned a verdict of accidental death. Mrs. George Beudry, of South Bay City, Mich., Jumped into the river there yester day with two of her children and all were uruwneu. Two small boys, John Lohr and William Lav, have been arrested near Westfleld, Tex., charged with attempting to wreck a freight train on the International and Great Northern Railroad. There Is a chnrch war among the Friends' Society nt Odon, Ind., over tho organ question. The aoti-musiclans, who were barred-out from a meeting, smashed In tne winuows ana interrupted tho services. Officials of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Bail road Company nt Baltimore say there Is no truth in the story that an attempt was made to hold up the New x ork and Phila delphia express between Layton station and Connellsvllle. The river at Missoula, Mont., is higher than it has been for five years. The town is in darkness at night, as the electric light plant is surrounded by water. The lower part of the town is flooded and people have lert their homes. The trestles at the ends of the bridge have washed away, and commu. nlcatlon between the north and south sides of the town is cut off. ALL DP WITH PALACI0, If a Sensational Kamnr From Venezuela Turns Out to Be True. CURACAO, June 14. Intelligence from Caracas is to the effect that Falacio is a fugitive, and that the. revolution is within a lew hours of ending in favor of General Creapo. It is a difficult matter to verify the report, on account of the demoralized condition of the couutry and the strict censorship exer cised over all telegraphic and cable dis patches, but the news comes from a most reliable source. ' Carrara Aw.s-nras Don't fail to see them if you want awnings. At Mamanx 4 Son's, 839 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu SICK HEADACHE-, SICK HEADACHE-. Carter's Lltllo Liver PI1U. Carter's Little Llvet Pills. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Carter's Little Liver Pills. DICK HEADACHE-. SICK HEADACHE-, dc4-40-MWTSa ESTABLISHED 18S7. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBmtfi. PA. Consignments of solicited. and orders lor grnlu myl7-46-D THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ANO Mf COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on tbe stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It a called L&HE'S MEDICIHE JUl druggists sell It at 00c and S1C0 per paeksge. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this unsoaawry. teVll-Tyrr eJEw AT saEsVSrTTjsiStjA ipii &iZ'ixi&&i&airUk.i: iikuci&ia tj&., NEW ADVKUTISEMENTS. What is It? A substitute for lard? 'Upsetting the customs, hab its, and prejudices of cen turies? Yes, all this and more. Cottolene is a new cooking product it is bet ter than lard or butter for cooking, so say such noted housekeepers as Marlon Harland, Catharine Owen, Christine Terhune Herrick, Emma P. Ewing, Mra. S. T. Rorer, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Amy Barnes, Margaret Wister, 'and many others; it is healthier so says every thoughtful physician; and it is cheaper as every house keeper knows when she finds that one-half the quan tity answers every purpose. COTTOLEHE is the purest clarified cot tonseed oil mixed with pure beef fat. It is the best cook ing material ever devised for frying anything and everything easily digested and highly nutritious. Beware of imitations. Ask youx grocer for the genuine Cottolene. Hade by N. K. FAiRBAMK & CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: F. SELLERS & CO. BROKERS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED 1SH. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKE 03. 4SIXTn ST. Direct private wire to New Torfc and Ch euro. Member New Vorr, Chicago and Pitts bun; Exchanges. Local securities bom-htand sold for casi or carried on liberal m-tnrins. Investments made at oar discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since 1353). Money to loan 011 call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. fe7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue: ap30415 MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITHER f14 IVENN AVENUE. rlrUBDRa PA. As old residents know and Laok (lies i: Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estaiv llshed and most prominent physician In (Us cttv.devotinsf speoialattention toall ehronls KST5.N0 fee until cured ponible MCPfllQ al"1 mental dl jieriom INtLll V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, laCc or enerrv. ambi tion and hope, lmpalre.t mumorv, dlsorderel sight, -self distrust, bashfulne, dizziness sleeplessness, pimple, eruptions, impove ished blood, laillnir power, organic wea nei. dyspepsia. conHtlpatioi, consumption, nnflttinz the person forhn'jines, society and marriage, permanently, "ia:ely and privately fnreadn8L00n AND SKINJlaT eruptions. blotohe9,fallln? Iialr.bona,iaini, irlandi'iar swellings, nlcerationi ol tin tongue, month, throat, ulcer, old sores, nr cured forllfe, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kltlner ami the ytem. U 11 UN nil I jbladder do.. ranzements, weak back, iravel, catarrhal discharge, inflammation and other palnrul symptoms receive searohtu; tresmant, promptrellerand real cure. Dr. w hlttler llfe-lonz extensive experi ence Insnrei "clentlflo and roliahlo treit ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. 1'atients at a distance as o&refully treated a-sir here. Offles hours, a. jc to i r. K. Sunday, 10 a.jc to I r. it. only, oa WHrrriKB,gU Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, Ihe Great Knztish Kemmly. Promptly ana prman;nt ly cures ill forms or nerv ous weakness, emissions, spermatorrhea, lmpotency and all effects or abose or excesses. Been prescribed over Zi years In thousands of cases: is tbe only reli able and honrst medicine arnnirn. Ask drnrsistafor Before and Aftr--. v oop's PuosruopCTi: If beoffers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, on pack age, tl; six. to. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps. Art dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO., 11 Wood ward avenue. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming A so.v . 412 Market street. del7-M-eodwk WEAK MEN YOUK ATTEXTtOW IS CALLED TO TUE GitfAT Esatisn ntxims TSJUC MUX TRMMM Gray's Specific Medicini I FYOU SUFFER ?? oua DebilitT.Weaknejts of Bod TJOsL uianntftrid Mind. dpermtUorrhta. ana lmpotene7. and alt diseases that arts from over lndoJjence and self-abuse, as Lom of Memory and Jower, Dimness of Vision, Premitnre Old A and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Cons.aptlon and an early prare write far out nam ph let. Addrci GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. T. The Specific Medicine Ivsoldhy all drujrjrhiU atM per package, or six parkacc fer 95. or sept by mU lirfti 0v?r0v WE.G U A3 AWJg order a cure or inouey rcf unea. .B-On account of counterfeits we hare adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only gennlne. Sold la Flttebnrg by 3. 3. HOLLAND, ror. bmltbfleld anl Liberty iu. 1e3-91-:wrMSB DOCTORS LAKE SPIXIAI.ISTS in all caaei re. lulling scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake. M. K. C. T. S.t is the old est and most experienced spe cialist In the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Offlceliours, 9 to4 and 7 to Sr. x. Sundays,! to 4 p.m. Consult them persox. ally, or write. Doctoks Lake, cor. Penn a ana Fourth a.. iit;-!urr. l'a. JeS-TMsVk VIGOR OF MEN Easily. Quicftly, Permanently IMSSTOItEIX WEAKXE'S, NEUVOUSNES. DEBILITT, and all the train of evils, the results of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Fnll strength. development, and tone suaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen! Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address KBIE MEDICAL CO., EUMMLO, N. T. JelMt Manhood Restored! 71EKVE.SJEEBS." the wonderful remedy, is sold with a written auaranUc to cure all nervous diseases, such as Weakllemory.Loss of Brain Power, Head ache, Wakefulness Lost Manhood, Night ly Emissions. Nervous. BZTOK1C AXD AITXS CStXO. ness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of pow- n or the Generative onrans in cither sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive nse of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put np con venient to carryln vest pocket. SI per package by mall; SforlS. With every SS order wejdvo a written cuarontw to curs or rrwnd Vit money. Clrco lar rVee. Address Xirr- "red Co.. Chlcisov III. ror sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming Son, Druggists, 410 and 413 Market at. ncMo. s9 6 tmf- If "rl rn'i ' -. - i IllMMiissMssMsSWBWBMsMsWWWBM Jsj;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers