mMJs&zw& "IFJSWM,' THE PZCTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JUNE" 23. 1892. 11 HT7E STOCK REVIEW. f ery Large Receipts of Cattle nt East Liberty This Week DEPEESS PRICES ON ALL GRADES. light, Tidv Butcher Eeeves Suffer least From the decline. BOGS ARE HIGHER AND SHEEP LOWER Orncx or The Dispatch. 1 PlTTSBUKO, 'VVKDXESDATj J 111)6 22. There have ben over 100 carloads of cattle on sale this week at the East Liberty yards against 58 loads last week. Markets opened weak on Monday at a decline of 10c to 25c per cwt from prices of last week. Some of the common grades were hard to cell at a decline ot 25c per cwt. Light, smooth butcher beeves, the kind most in demaad id this market, were in short supply, and though a shade lower in sym pathy with weakness of other grades, suf fered least from the decline. Buyers were more numerous than usual, and one of Lancaster county's leadingstock men gathered in some 25 loads. There were few good fresh cons on sale this week, and the few on sale sold at good prices. Sales were reported at 515 00 per head, and as low as $15 00 per head. The highest price Caid for beeves was $4 60, and only a few rought this price. A number ot loads were sent East in first hands. At tke re duced nrices nearly all were rold this morn ing. Veal calves ere in fair supply and last week's prices were largely maintained. Receipts of hogs for the week have been unusually light and maikets were firm at an advance." Total receipts for the week so lar were not above 30 loads. This moraine there were only two loads on sale and markets were active with 55 30 as top price ot Philadelphias. Sheep There have been all told about 50 carloads on sale this week at Liberty, and in the lot were very few choice Good sheep were barely steady at last week's prices and common grades were dull and slow at a decline of 25c per cwt Top price ot sheep was t5 du ana there were very few on sale good enough to bring this figure. Spring lambs were slow at a range of li to 6c per lb. This morning there were'about a dozen loads of sheep in the pens unsold. A Live Stock Firm". Review. Following Is report of the week's transac tions by Holmes, Biigs & Co.: We report 100 loads of cattle on sale Mon day, aginnst 53 loads on Monday of lnst week Thirty five loads wore from Chicago and 65 loads were from Ohio. Indiana. Ken-tuck- and Pennsylvania, which include six loads of slop-led cattle from Kentucky ana six from Pennsylvania. The supply was in excess of demand, notwithstanding there ere a number of new buyers in the field, the most notable being Levi Sensnig from Lancaster, Pa., who lias not been here since last fall, and always proves to be a great factor in helping out those who are stuck on the market. He nought 25 loads, which saved a complete de moralization. The grades were mostly un handy kinds which had to be sold about 20c to25c lower than last week, while handy grades were easily sold at 10c to 15c decline. We quote prime hoary at $4 50p4 GO; jrood, $4 254 40; fair. $3 7504 00; common, (3 25 S 50; storkcrs 0 to U00, $2 253 25; fat cow s and bulls, $2 5C3 25; common. $1 502 25; fresh cows, $20 OJ40 00 per head. Receipts of hogs weie light and market firm to 5; higher. Since Mondav receipts continue light and everything selling on ar rival at full prices. Wo quote select tops at 15 25ffi5 33: good mixed, $5 205 25: best York ers, $5 155 20: common. $5 005 10; pigs, $4 75 4 90. loughs, $t 004 5a There were 32 loads of sheep on sale Mon day, against 25 loads on Monday of last w eck. There were few desirable lots on sale which t ere slow sale at about last week's prices, while the common grades were not wanted and bard to sell at any price. In some cases the concessions were fully 40 to CO cents per hundred. Since Monday re ceipts hare continued liberal and generally of an Inferior quality, which, Irom want of demand for such, leaves our sheep market demoralized on common and mdlmn frrads while good desirable grades might be sold if here at near full prices. We quote prime at $5 2o5 50; fair to good. $1 505 00; com mon to medium. $2 004 00: yearlings, good to prime. $5 255 75: common to medium, H 00t 75; real calves, $5 005 25; heavy calves, $3 00g3 59. Sales Mnce TRst Report. Some of the sales reported, showing drift of markets: LaScrty Bros, and Madden: Cattle-20 head. 10.830 lbs. S3 75: 15 hea, 17.300 lbs. $4 10. Fheep 243 head, 11.770 lbs. S4 73: 1CT head, 14.890 lbs. S3 25; ?6lK ad. E.090 lbs. SI 00:132 head, 10.600 lbl. 4 111. . B. Hedges A Co.: Cattle 5 head. 14. 400 lbs. SI IS- 7 head. 8,33) lbs. S4 10: 11.110 lbs, S4 CO; 12 heaiL. 13. 491 lbs. Jl 00: 14 calves. 1,830 lbs. 5 50; ltl calves. I.I70 lbs. Si 00. Hogs-53 head. 8.9J0 lbs, 5 3; 10U head. 16,410 lbs. S3 17: OS Bead, 10. 1C0 lbs. -. 15. heep-6S head. 5.4(0 lbs. J4 25: 118 heart. NJUllbs. 13 75: 130 head, HUGO lbs. SI 00; 104 head, 10.000 lbs. 5 33; 23 bead, IS. 003 lbs, $4 0. Julin Ilesket A Co.: ( attle-10 head, 10.4701bs. (4 TO: 10 bead. 9 30 lbs. S3 50; 12 head, 12.070 lbs, 4 10: :: head, 21.03) lbs, M 20: 20 head. 22 730 lbs, 4 00; head, 21.44D lbs. M 43; 2t) heart. 16.7W) lbs 3 40. Uogs-31head. 4, 430 lbs. J5 05: 66 head. 10. H3 lbs. t 20. fclieep-215 head, 19.000 lbs, t5 10: 76 head, 7.050 lbs. J5 30: UK head, 10,310 lbs. S5 00: 114 head. S.I60 lbs H 75: 210 lbs. 19.510 lbs. S3 30; 122 bead. 9,570 lbs, !4 25: 236 he-id, 20,570 lbs. 1 CO. Holmes, UriggsACo.: Ciltle 32 head slop cat tle, average weight 1.250 lbs f4 15; 19 head, same arerape weight l.oTSlbB. 3 70: 10 head stags aver age i,:4) lbs. tJ SO: JG head s-vme, 1.3S0 lbs, S3 35: 17 head prats cattle, 1.110 lbs. fl 75: 17 head roughs 1. ITS Ids. lj;16 head cornfed. 1,275 lbs S4 23: 16 bulls. 1.210 lbs aercc. tz 90: 22 head of steers 1.0051b- avirage. $1 Si:21 Horkirs 770 lbs. S3 15: 8 Iresli cows ? 0" ) head Ilogs-110 head. 23.970 lbs. 15 20: 70 heart, O.1401r.s $5 IS; 18 heart, 3 540 lbs IS 3U. shwp-rai head. 14,100 lbs ?2 25; 100 head, S.M0 lbs ;-. " Drum, DjeriCo.: Cattlc-11 head. 8,760 lbs. 13 -SO; IS head. 20.W) head, S4 00: a heart, 21.1.0 lbs Si 90; 21 head. 21.430 lbs ?3 40: 21 head 26.340 lbs 14 05: 2 head. 24.40(1 lbs, 13 H): .0 head. 73.170 lbs tl 70: 16 heart, 22,520 lbs. f4 On: 20 head, 3.M0 lus, ft 10: hS head. S2.130 lbs. 4 -.0.9 calves. 1,170 lbs S3 00. Hogs-92 head. 16. WOIlis. ii a):4Shejd. 4.2:10 lbs S4 6U: 162hcacI.M,470 lbs 25. Sbeep-SG head. 3.910 lbs SS 00; CJ head. 6.4S0 lbs. S4 50: 130 head, 10.310 lbs M 50. JlcCall. Bowleii A Nenlmrn: Cattle 10 head 11. 53u lbs 4 10: 17 head. -2.730 lbs l 30; 8 head. 8:140 lbs. S3 CO; 56 heart. 6S.4001bs M 15: 19 head, 21.690 lbs S3 90: 15 head. 2L,27D lbs H 50; 6 calves 830 lbs. 15 3:0 calves 730 lbs fVOO. Hogs 91 head. 13.960 lbs ?" 15: 53 head. 12.070 lbs 53 J3, 103 head. 13.1C0 hed. s..iT3 lbs 53 75: 91 h ad. 8.0a) lbs, tl 20- 52 head. 2. l(l lbs fr W; 203 head. 15,330 lb; S3 TO: 217 head. !0.3"101bs. S3 75. II11IT. Ha7clwood 4 ImhofT: 4'attle 19 head 24.610 lba. $ 4J); 17 head, 24.340 lbs S4 20; 17 head. 22,200 Ib-s 1 75: 7 calves 930 tos $5 Si: 41 ralies 4.920 lbs. 5 40; 55 calves 7.160 lbs 40. IIigs-32hcad. 7..lt. (i I 97 heart. 14.3IX) lbs. ?5 15: 45 head 8.140 lbs. S3 10. 131 heart. 22.130 lbs S3 20: 107 heart! 2U. 500 lbs J5 25. Sheep 71 head. 5. 300 .bs S3 50: 1 0 heart. 7.Mllls S3 60: 112 head, 9.790 lbs S3 00; 241 heart. 2O.O20 ll. S4 GO; 225 head. 16.180 lbs. M 60: 193 heart i.vt ::s H '. lieneVer. I.lnkborn i Co.: Cattle-20 head. 16.410 lbs 53 3); 21 head. 12.700 lbs. M 80: 12 head. 15,100 His. S4 121: S head, 9.010 lbs. 1 00: 10 heart. 12.300 lbs l 10; 20 head. 19.150 lbs. J3 65; 18 head. 22,220 lbs. 4 10: 21 head. 22.00) lbs S3 63. Hogs-66 head. 10.'.P3ulbs, 5 20; 62 head. 0.9S0head. 5 15; 68 head! 8. 300 lbs o 10: lisu.ead, 24,130 lbs S5 20; 13S head! 21.703 lbs, ts 25. Sheen-102 head, S.IK lbs, 4 25; 187 heart. 23.530 lbs. 84 50: 60 head. 4.600 lbs 4 85; 179 head, i.i;o lbs. 515; 122 head, 10.470 lbs. ir head, 10,470 lbs, S4 6a By Telegraph. w York Beeves Eeceipts,l,772 head, in cluding 5i cars for sale; lower. Sative stceis, $4 104 80 per cwt: Colorados. H 35; bulls and cows, 12 G0Q3 50; dressed beef steady, W47i1c per pound. Shipments to dav, 2S3 beeves and 6.656 quarters of beef; to-moirow, 532 beeves. Calves Receipts, 4.030; market opened Arm; closed weak. Veal. H 50H 75 per cwt; mixed calves, $3 75 J5 00; buttermilk calves, Vt 7t3 50; western calves, H. Sheep Kecclpts, 1u,2'j3 head; sheep tlow; lambt. He loner; sheep, $5 0u6 00 per cwt; lambs. J5 C03 00; dressed mutton steady, lOSHKc; dressed lambs slow at ll "7B1- ufc3 v.ii., o,o.o neao. conicncu. dlroct; nominally steady at $5 1005 0K per cwt. Chicago Cattle Iteceipts, 11,500 head; shipments. 3,800 head; market opened steady and closed loen natives, $3 404 55; Texans. $2 003 00; stockcrs. $2 233 35; cows, $1 00 2 Sb. nKS Kecclpts, 30,501) head; shipments, S.000 head; market steady to strong; rough and common, J 805 05; mixed, $5 005 25; rritne heavy and butchers' weights, $5 20B 35; light, H 905 20. Sheep Keceipts, 7.000 liead; shipments, 2,700 head: market strong: natives, J4 505 DO; Texans, $3 601 itk feedere.$3 253 75: lambs, $4O07 Oa t. LooK Cattle Iteceints. 3 500 heart. cllijjineiiiB, -i. . rf. t .- . .- . -.--- : steers. cannci'S. bead: shipments. 6,0 head: murker tmn.. and heavy, $5 005 20 packing, U 505 10: light, $t 3065 10. Sheep Receipts, 4,600 bead: shipments, 3,000 head: market steady; native muttons -angc, ft 00Q5 25; Texans. tS 254 50. Cincinnati Hogs easy at $1 405 25: receipts, 4,400 head; shipments, 800 Head. Cattle barclv steady; leceiptt, 1,740 head; shipments, 120 head. Slieep easy: leceipta, 8,200 head: Mlinments, 6,900 head. Lambs cariicrut $3 257 15. Kansas City Cattlo Receipts, 2,030 head! shipments. 1,600 head; cows steady to lower; other cattle active and stroncr; native steers, $3 C0S 25. Hogs Receipts, 9,600 head; ship ments, 440 head: all grades, $4 S55 10; bulk, H b54 95. Sheep Receipts, 2,200 head: ship ments, 1,100; dull and declining. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. A Moderate Trade In Wheat Corn Active and Still Higher Oats Firm and In In creasing Demand A Light Business in , Provisions. CHICAGO Wheat trade was only mod erate. The feeling was stronger with prices ranging higher. The opening was a shade lower and advanced lc for July and s for the deferred futures, then eased off 4 but again advanced irregularly, ruling very strong, and the closing was Klc higher than yesterday. There' was nothing special In the market. s Corn was fairly active most of the dav. a good general trade taking place within IK lHa. The feeling developed as a continua tion of that which prevailed yesterday, and a still further advance was recorded. The advance in wheat and the continued poor grading of present arrivals, together with an Improved cash demand, helped the price and caused some uneasiness on the part of shorts n lio, hen they tried to cover, found little lor sale, and Initial trades were about tue nnai quotation or yesteiaay, ana unner the urgent demand gradually sold upljc, reacted yz, rallied l?ic, and at tne close Jnl nail gained lUfhlUc and Septem ber liIc In oats there was a large trade and a very firm feeling dnc to an increasing demand and also to sympathy with wneat and corn. The market closed verr firm at the top fig ures, with a gain of l13ic Trading in provisions as light and prices ruled steady. The market improved and closed at the outside figures. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor. rectedbyJonnM. Oakley A Co.. 45 Sixth street. members of the Chicago Board of Trade Open- High- Low- Clos- AKTict.r.8. lng. est. est. Ing. WHEAT, J'0. 2. Jnne f 78V 80K 785( f 80K July 774 79J, 7! T9X August 77 79, 7754 79- COBX, 0. 2. Tune 49 SI 49 51 July 49 50H 49 SOU September. 46V 4SH 46 43)4 Oats, So. 2. .Tune 31 H SZ'i 31 H S3 July 31H 3? 3lii 33 September 29J 30X 29 0X Mfss PonK. July 10 65 10 80 10 625 10 80 fceplember. 10 80 10 97)$ 10 77,S 10 V7H Lard. JnlT 6 55 6 57,S 6 52s 6 SJ September 6 70 6 721 6 70 6 724 Short IEibs. July 6 77H 6S2U 6 75 6 82f beptember. 6 87t 6 Kh 6 85 6 92) Ca"h quotations were as follows: Flour dull and feeling easier. No. 2 spring wheat, SOOSOc; No. 3 spring wheat, 7373Kc: No. 2 red, bdKic. No. 2 corn, 51c - No. 2 oats, S3c; No. 2 white, 34Jic; No. 3 white, 33J$332e. xo. 2 rye. 76o. No. 2 barley, 6)c: Xo. 3 f. q. b. 3752c; No. 4 f. o. b., 3645c Na 1 tfax-eed. 1 03: prime tim otliy seed, $1 27ffil 33. Jless pork, per barrel, $10 77K- Ird, per 100 ponnds, $6 67K6 60. Short ribs sides (loose). $6 S2K &G 85: drj- salted shoulders (boxed), $.1 25 5 37J: short clear sldes(boxed), $7 12&7 271. Whisky, distillers' finished good, per gal lon, $1 15. Sugars Cutloaf, 55Jc; grauu lateo 4c; standard Jl, 4Jc No. Jnew corn, 47KC On the Produce Exchange to-day, the but ter market was firm; fancy separator, 18 19c; fine creameries. 1818c: dairies, 11Q 16c Eggs. 1212Jc NEiV TOKK Cornmeal moderately active. Wheat Spot higher and quiet; No. 2 red, 9192Kc, afloat; 90J92c f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 8SJi7c; ungraded red. 7693Vc;No. 1 Northern. fcOS7c; Na 1 hard. 9li9Hc; No. 2 Northern, SlQSic; No. 2 Chicago, S6gc: No. 2 MllwauKee, s5c; No. 3 spring, 82c; options No. 2 red, June. 86c; July, 85JJ 'WJC, closing at 86Jc; August, 86 t', closing at 87Kc: September. 86J87Jic closing at STJic; October, 87K88jjc, closing atSSc Corn Spots firmer, scaiceand dull; No. 2, 5960c elevator; 6C60c afloat: un graded mixed, 5661c: opi ions June, 5S 60c closing nt 60c: J uly , MJ56c, closing at 56c; Aupust 53Ji54Kc, closing at 54c; Sep tember, 5254c,cloSing at 54c Oat Spots higher. Arm and quiet; options lairly active and firmer; June, 37c; July, 36K37c, closing nt Slc; August, 35Jg3b c, closing at 36Jc; Septem ber, 33K35e, clssing at 35c; spot. No. 3 white. 4S43Kc; mixed Western, 3639c; white do, 3947c;No. 2 Chicago, 383SKo. Uav quiet and steady. Hops easy and quiet. Tallow steady and quiet. Eggs, liberal receipts, moderate demand, weak: poor to f) rime, 14 I53ic: leceints. 7.681 Dackages. Pork auiec and steady. Cut-meats firm. Middles firm ana quiet, xjxva about steady and dull; Western steam closed at $6 82 Options Julv, $6 7S66 81, closing $6 82; August, $6 89; SeDtember, $6 97 bid: October, $7 03. closing at $7 04. Bntter in 'air demand and strong; Western dairy, 1315c; do creamery, 1420c: do factory, 1214c; Elgin, 20c Cheese qnlet, fancy fairly steady; part skim, 25c BAIrmoRE "Wheat firm; Na 2 red. snot, 90c bid: June, 92c asked: July, S54 86c; August, 85c asked; steamer, No. 2 red, 81c asked. Corn strong; mixed pot and June 55455c; July. 5154c: August, 53c; stfeamer mixed, 52c asked. Oats "quiet, active and steady; No. 2 white Western, 40 41c: No.2 mixed Western. 3839c Rye dull; Na 2. 82c Ilay firm; good to cuoice timothy, $14 50I5 50. Provisions firm. Jless pork, $12 00. flnlkmeats loose shoulders, 6c: long clear, TJc; clear rib sides, 7Jc; sugar pickled shoulders, 7c: sugar cured smoked shoul ders, 8c! hams, small, ISJc; large, UK"5 Lard Refined, 8c; crude, 6Kc Butter firm; creamerv, fancy, 19c; creamery, fair to choice, 1718c: creamery, imitation, 1416c; ladle, fancv, 14c; good to choice, 13c; t.tore packed. ll13c: grass, 12ffil4c Eggs steady at!6K17c riULDEI.PHlA Flour slow. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, in elevator, S7Xc; Na 2 red, June, 87SS7Kc: Julv, SsSc; August and September, 85JS6c Corn options firm; car lots Na 2 in good demand, lower grade quiet. No. 3 mized track 46c: No. 2 yellow track, 56c; do. grain depot, 56c; No. 2 high mixed and vellow grain depot, 57c; Na 2 export elevator, 54iic; No. 2 mixed June, 51541c; July. 53K54c: August and Sep tember, 552Xc. Oats No. 3 wftite, 38 3.sc:c; No. 2 white, 4041c;do clipped, 40s41c: No. 2 white Jnne, 4041c; Jui,.-Ji10Uc; August, SSK39c: Sentem- ber, 37Kc tggs steady, Pennsylvania firsts, l17Kc; cheese steady. SIIL.T4 ADKKE-Flour quiet Wheat Un settled Scpember, 77c; No. 2 spring, 78c; No. 1 Northern, 8384c Corn dull; No.3, 45c. Oats quiet: No. 2 white, 34c; No. 3 white, 33c. Barley firm; No. 2, sample on track, 6059c Rye steady; No. 1, 7oc Provisions quiet; July pork, $10 77K; July lard, $6 55. TOLEDO Wheat firm; Na 2 cash S6c Jnne, 85Vc; July, 82Jc August, 815c. Corn active; No. 2 caBh, 4SUc; June, 50a. Oata qniet; Na 2 cash, 35c itye dull; cash, 77c The Turpentine Markets. Savansah Turpentine firm at 28o Kobin firm at$l 0j$l 10. bid. Chafxestok Turpentine steady at 28o Rosin firm; good strained, 95c Wilsiixgtos Spirits of turpentine qnlet but steady at 27Kc Eosin steady; strained. 85c: good strained, 90c Tar firm at $1 40. Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81 00: yellow dip, $1 65; virgin, $1 65. ' J The Coffee Markets. New York, June 22. Coffee Options opened steady, 5 points down to 6 points up; closed steady, unchanged to 10 points un sales 6,500 bags, including June, 11.70fi)lL75c' July, 11.55c; September, lL55lL60c: Decem ber, 11.55c Spot Eio dull and steady; No 7 12c. ' The Metal Markets. New York, June 22. Pig iron quiet." Con perdnlL Lead quiet. Tin strong; Straits, The Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin steady and quiet, pen tine quiet and firm at 303lc Tur- THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. .An '.exceptional Summer Vacation Trip to the Most Attractive BeSorta on the At lantic Coast. The first of the series of the Pennsylvania Railroad seashore excursions will bo run on July7. The popularity of these excursions in the past has been an assurance to this company that they were appreciated, there fore, the limit of the excursion ticket has been extended tp 12 days, at $10 for the round trip, same rate as in previous years. A spe cial train will leave Union station Pitts burg, at 8.50 a. x. on the above date, consist-' ing or day coaches and Pullman parlor cars. This special train will stop at East Liberty Braddock, Irwin, Greensbutg, Latrobe Blalrsvllle Intersection, Johustown, etc Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30, 7:10 and 8:10 p.m. Seats In the parlor cats on the srccial train and berths In sleeping cars on night trains can be reserved at the office of this comnanv. 110 Fifth avenue. Are Yon Going Out of Town? If so, do not leave silverware or other valu ables in the house, but store tbem in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, whore, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion. j i BOOM IN BUILDING. One Hundred Houses to Go Up at Ken sington Forthwith and SIXTY OR MORE AT WILMERDING. Upward of 500 Acres of 'Westmoreland County Coal Land Picked Up. A DEAL IN THE EHADISIDE DISTRICT The Chambers Glass Company concluded a deal yesterday by which it acquired from the.Kensington Improvement Company 100 lots, and will proceed at once to contract for the erection of 100 brick houses, to be com pleted by September 15. The aggregate cost of the lots is about 50,000. The houses will range iri price" from $90fA to $3,000. They will be built separately instead of in blocks, and will be well distributed through the town above the railroad. An individual capitalist is considering plans for 25 houses in the same place. There must be some thing substantial behind undertakings of such magnitude as these. A Boom for TVUmerdlng. "Wilmerding is constantly improving its position as a manufacturing center. The headquarters of 'one of the greatest indus tries of the dav, its growth is rapid and permanent The Westinghouse Airbrake people, whose shops are located there, have just closed a contract for material for 60 houses to be erected in rations parts of the town and to be completed this season. They will be sold or rented to employes of the company. A Sale in Snadyslde. There is a good inquiry forresidence sites in the district of which Fifth and Ellsworth avenues, Shadyside, are the center, and the best property is being picked np and im proved with fine residences. "W. A. Herron & Sons consummated a sale in this quarter yesterday. They disposed of a lot 104x220 feet, between Fifth and Ellsworth avenues, for 518.000. The purchaser will' improve with one of the handsomest homes in that part of the city. Coal Land Picked Up. Another important transaction in coal land was consummated yesterday. Galea C Hartman, as attorney for the owners, sold an interest in 550 acres in Westmore land county, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for $37,500. The pur chasers, a long established coal company of this city, will develop the property at once, and to enable them to do this effectively they will lar a switch connecting the track with the main line of the railroad. Special Features of Trade. The building booms at Kensington and Wilmerding appear to be in no danger of a collapse Forty new houses can be seen from one point on Highland avenue. On the North side 50 are risible from a position on Charles street. These cities are eridently growing. The People's Light ana Heat Company of Washington, Fa., has leased 1,000 acies of land in Franklin township, and will begin tue worsoi aereiopment immediately. Gross earnings of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad for the second week of June. $60,549; increase, $5,410. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis reports for Slay an increase in gross earnings of $147,874, increase in ex penses of $209,533, decrease in net of $61,661. Five permits were issued yeBterday for 11 houses, estimated to cost $7,375. The only one of importan ce was taken out by Trimble & Wlllock for seven frame dwellings to cost $6,600. The New York Produce Exchange has roted to close on Saturday, July 2, until Tuesday, 5. The Increase in the friegbt bnsiness of the Western railways during the nast week has been so great as to cause fears of a car famine in caso it should continue. Real estate is in good condition for the snmmer lull. Large sales are unusually frequent for the season, and single lots are moving satisfactorily. Just after the last stock call yesterday 26 was bid for 200 shares of Pleasant Valley stook. John D.' Bailey yesterday sold 100 shares of Pleasant Valley at 26Jtf. At New York yesterday $500,000 more gold was ordered for export. Additional Points In Realty. Nathan D. Jones has acquired 80x300 feet of ground on Center avenue, Twentieth ward, for which he paid $11,500. . A. Z. Byers & Ca sold for the Rldgeview Land Company to 6. W. Wright lot No. C4, in their plan, Eleventh ward, Alle?heny City, on the line or the Pleasant Valley Electric road, fronting 43 feet on California avenue and extending through 160 feet to Michigan avenue, for $1,900. Reed B. Coyle A Co. sold fire more lots in their Glenmawr Park plan, at Haysrllle. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railwav. being Nos. 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, fronting 150 feet on Rivervlew avenue by 110 feet in depth, for $850. . JohnK.Ewing& Co. sold to Mrs. Kate Lang a lot, 24x154, on Ellis avenue, in the Mayfleld plan. Tenth' ward, Allegheny, for $500. Black & Baird sold to D. O. & M. Harris lot Na 57, in the D. H. Barr plan, at Brushton. for $550. Alles Bros. & Co. sold for Gustar Selbel a new house of five rooms with lot 20x100 on ureeas 11m street for $1,550 cash. THE MONEY MAEKET. Gold Exported 'Will Come 'Back for Breadstuff. to Pay Local monetary matters were quiet and easy yesterday. There was enough cash to supply the demand without making much of an impression upon the surplus. Checking and depositing were fair both better than "a year ago. Kates were nominally &6per cent. Some shading was reported. Bank clearings were $2,821,851 69 and balances $360.962 66. The Tfew York Journal of Finance says: "All the gold now being shipped abroad and more besides will be returned to us in the fall and it is in the crop and business pros pects that confirmation of this statement is found. The wheat yield promises to be sec ond in amount onlv to the phenomenal crop of last year, and if it should be needed we could send abroad just as much as we sent in the year Just closing." At New York yesterday money on call was easyatl to 2 per cent; la.st loan, 1 per ceoi; viusou vucicu hi per cent, irrime mercantile paper, 2K4. Sterling ex change quiet and easier at $4 67 Tor 60-day bills, ana H $Si for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. V. S. 4s reg... do 4s coup... do 2s 116 117H Mutual Union 6s.. ...110 N. J. C. Inc cert... ..118 Northern Pac Ists. ..1184? Northern Pac 2ds...U3H Northwestern con..l38J Northwpst'n (tetiKa.lna iW Pacific 6s. of '95 106 Louisiana stamp, 4s. 03)4 renn. new set oa iua Tcnn. new set 5s 104J Teun. new set 3s 75 Cananabo. 2ds 102 Central Pac 1st 104 Den. &K. G. Ists...ll6 Den. B. G. 4s 84 Erie Ids 1054 St, L. & I. M. gen 5s. 83 St. L. A b. F. gen m IWli St. Paul consols 130 bt. P. C. Pac lsts.HOK T. P. L. f. T. Uet. SIC T. P. B. G. T. Bets. 28W Union Paclfio lsts,..109W West Shore l(K JU. lv. i. gen m... BU5 M. li.. it. gen as. ...n IB. G. W - Bank Clearings. New York Bank clearings, $102,314,562; bal ances, $7,534,696. Boston Bank clearings, $16,033,278; bal ances, $1,934,453. Honey at 2 per cent. x change on NbW York 1012o discount. Balttmore Bank clearings, $2,106,563; bal ances, $361,910. Bate 6 per cent. Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear ings, $16,817,14L Sexr York Exchange 20o premium. Philadelphia Bank clearinsrs. S14.439.20fc balances, $1,950,22.'. Money at 2 per cent. NEW orleams Banc clearinsrs. $1,134,210. ST. Louis Clearings, $3,673,360; balances, $672,194. Monoy quiet at 46 per cent. Ex change on New xork, 7590 cents premium. HOME SECURITIES. BULLS HOLD OUT AGAINST HOT VfKATUEE AND POLITICS. Satisfactory Trading for a Day Full of Dis tracting Influences Some Sharp Ad vances Scored, and Nothing Shows the White Feather Sales and Fluctuations. The stock market was active yesterday. considering the condition of the political. thermometer, and prices were strong in some cases and higher in others. Tbe'strong, features were Pleasant Valley and Airbrake, both of which were marked up, with little of the former and none of tne latter In the market." The approach of the dividend period and large earnings aocount for the strength of the former. The de mand for the latter Is largely for invest ment. The declaration of a 10 per cent divi dend was a strong factor in its laror. The street railways were wanted to a larger extent than for some weeks, and in vestors seem to be catoblng on to them again. As stated, Pleasant Valley was higher, Citizen's', Manchester and Dnquesne also improved their position. Directors of the Birmingham Company met, but with out doing anything, adjourned to assemble again at the call of the chairman. A divi dend by this company is extremely prob lematical. Philadelphia Gas Improved a fraction for the day. as did Pipeage. Underground Cable held advanced ground but .United States Glass common, yielded a fraction. Switch, Luster and Monongahela Water scored fractional advances. Sales at first call were: 25 Switch at 17 $30,000 Pleasant Valley consolidated 5's at 101. 51 Philadelnhia Gas at 18K. Second call. 150 Pleasant Vallev at 26 Thli d call, 50 Phila delphia Gas at 18 $1,000 Duquesne Traction bond at 102, 50 Citizens' Traction at 63. A special meeting of the directors of the Exchange was held yesterday, tu consider the best manner of dealing in unlisted securities. After a brief discussion the matter was referred to the Committee on Securities, consisting of Messrs. Kuhn, Carothers and Fritz. Secretary Chaplain was directed to write to the officers of corporations whose- stocks are dealt in qn the Exchange and request them to list the same. The unlisted Tractions closed the day as follows. Duauesne. offered 2854: Manchester. 44 bid, offered 45; Birmingham, 26 bid, offered 2 Bids and offers at each call follow: FIBST SECOXD THIRD EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. B. A. B. A. B. A. I. and G. D.Sav . 145 .... .... '.... Mert'le Trust Co 103 Monon. Nat. B.. 135 Citizens' Insur.. 30 !i 35 People's Insnr 223i Brldgewator 28 .... Chartlers' V. Ua "),' lZlttf People's N. G.Co 18 .... 18 ...... 18 . Peon. N.G.AP.C 11 ItH 11X 12 12)4 12K Philadelphia Co. 18)f 18H 18) .... 18X 18 Central Traction ........ 27X, 28H .... 2S Citizens' Trac.... 62V 63 62 63 tVi 3 Pleasant Valley.. 2SJ 26 25 28 28X 28i Second Avenue. 52 Chartlers Ry 68 F..T.4A 43 45 43 45 Pitts. & Castle S 7K Pitts. Junction.. 32 .... 32 .... 32 .... N.Y. &O.G.C.CO bOH Hand at. Bridge 40 JJ.Slde Bridge Co .... 51 .... 61 Union Bridge 16 18 Luster Mining 9H 9? 9J$ 0 Westing. Electric 17Ji 19 18 19 Monon. Water... Sou.... SOW Union S. & S.Co, 16.... 17H.... 1754 WK Westing. A. B. CO 130 132 145 Stsn.U.CableCo. 7S3.... 76 78 76K .... U.S. Glass.com.. 68)4 69 68 09 .... 69 U. S.A8.Co.,pfd U7 STRENGTH GIVING OUT. STOCKS FEE!, SOME WEAKER AND TAKE A DOAVWWAKD COCESE. Dealings In the Gratagen Attract Consid erable Attention Closing Figures Dull, TTJth but a Slight Change From Those of the Earlier Hours. New York, June 22. The stock market to day was not so strong as yesterday; but in the face of evident realizations of the local contingent to secure the profits already ac crued on the late rise, prices were firm and in a few cases decidedly strong. The most Important movement in the mar ket to-day was probably the activity and ad vance in "Northern Pacific preferred, though the Grangers were still the most prominent group, and the dealings in them command more attention from speculators than those In any other stocks. The opening this morn ing was made on a model ate volume of busi ness, bnt the strenzth of yestorday was lacking, ana the local operators took profit on the advance already accrued creating a fractional setback, which, however, disap peared under the stimulus of the continued new buying. In Burlington and Lackawanna the liquida tion as sufficient to drive the stocks down materially, though the movement was slow throughout the day. The maiket finally closed dull but steady to firm generally with only slight changes for the day. Total sales of stocks to-dar. 200,865 shares, including: Atchison, 14,000; Chicago Gas, 14,000; Northern Puciflo preferred, 30,600, New England, 6,703; Reading, 8,800; Richmond and west point, 4,'iuu; sc rani, zz,txiu; union ira ciflc, 6,100. Railroad bonds were- very quiet and dis played no marked temper, while many of the inactive Issues showed irregular changes of note with declines rather in the majority. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the 24 ew York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for Thf Dis patch by w iut key & Stefhexsox, oldest Pittshnrg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos ing bid. Open ing. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil. pfil Am, Sugar Refining Co.... Am. Sugar Refining eo.pfd Atch.. Top. 4S. F Canada Southern Central of New Jersey 40,f 77 a 07 96H 31( SUM Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio V. & O.. litpfd C. to.. 2dpfd Chicago Gas Trust C. Bur. JtQulncy C. Mil. A St. Pnl C, Mil. A St. Paul, pfd.... C, Rock I. &P C, St. P., M, AO C.St. P.. M. AO., pfd.... C. A Northwestern C. C C. & 1 Col. Coal A Iron CoL A HocklngVal Del., Lack. A Western.... Del. A Hudson Denver A Rio Grande Den. A Rio Grande, pfd... D.AC. F. Trust, ex. dlv.. E. T.. Va. Aftia Illinois Central Lake Frio A West 23X 81V 103H' 12S 82 4 60 'ill' e$4 3.14 37)4 137M 137 511 V 1031 Lake Erie A West., pref.. Lake Shore A M. S Louisville A Nashville Michigan Central .'... . Missouri Pacific 13454 73 59S National Cordaee Co ... 119 HH4 11874 mi 113V 1HJ4 iVi V,Ji KH 91 SlJt 91 113M "m" "is" "27 66)4 66H G6)4 37 37' 36H lS.'s 18,'a 18,'f "ii "ivi "ivi 20)4 20'j 20S 56 57J4 &5i "co" "60,'i "bii '"y, '"i)i '"iOi '"i" '"i" '"$ri 39 33 39'i HJ4 26 28V4 20 941 941 931 31,1 3I4 303 73 7J 73 96 9514 W National Cordage Co., pfd. . auonat L.eaa t;o. , National Lead Co . New York Central , pfd... N. v.. c. .tbt. L,. N. Y C. Abt. L., N. Y.. C. A St. L., N. V.. L. E. A W. 16 71 33 27K 65 317 18 n; 48 13,1 2014 K7a 21 17M S9X 22 62 196 7 33 43 106 1151 81, 39 "26" 93 30H 721 P1 94 , is t pfd , za pia N.-Y.. L. E. AW. N. Y. A N. E , pfd.. N.Y'.. O. AW Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western, pfd.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pfd Oregon Improvement Peo., Dec. Evans Philadelphia A Reading.. P.. C.. C. ASt. L P.. C C. ASt. L..pfd... Pullman Palace Car Richmond A W. P. T.. tr Kichm'd A W. P. T., pfd tr at. rani iiuiuin; St. 1'anlADulnth. pfd..... bt. Paul, Mini A Man Texas Pacific...... , Union Pacific , Wabash , Wabash, pfd , Western Union. ., , WheeHngA L. E Wheeling A L. E., pfd Baltimore A Ohio Baltimore A Ohio, tr. Boston Electric Stocks. Boston, June 22. Special. The electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Thomson-Ronston Electric Co C4l Thomson-Houston Electric Co., pref. S0'2 T. H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series C. 81 T. II. E. Co. Tr. securities, series I).. 74 T. E. E. W. Co 10 Ft. W. E. Co 12W Ft. W. E. Co. securities, series A.... 7X W. E. Co 28 W. E. Co., pref. 4SJ4 Edison E. 111. Co 115 Boston E. L.iCo 114 latest Asked. 6IJ( 30,1 9 IX 15 12V 7h 294 lis" Fhl'adclphla Stocks. ' Closing quotations ot Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad .Wi HH Heading Railroad a 13-16 29ra Buffalo. N.-Y. & Phlla 7 8.1, Lehigh Vallev 60)J 60V Lehigh Navigation 5 IS 54 Philadelphia A Erie 35 Northern Pacific com ,...20J 20 Northern Pacific, pref. ....56,'i 67 Mining Stock Quotations. New Yori, June 22. Best & Belcher, 160; Consolidated California & Virginia, 385; Deadwood, 215; Eureka Consolidated, 160; Hale & Norcro-ui, 135; Bomestake, - 1350; Horn Silver, 360; Mexican, 110; Ontario, 3950; Ophir, ISO; Standard, 150. Ilur Silver Quotations. New Yore, June 22 Special Bar silver In London, H1 lower at 40d per ounce. New York dealers' price for silver, o lower at 88c per ounce. HEAL ESTATE SWINGS BANE, LUC, 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000. ' Deposits of $1 ana upward received and interest allowed at A per cent. ti THE HOME MARKETS. The Grocers' Onting To-Day Had a Quieting Effect on Trade. CHOICE ELGIN CREAMERY ACTIVE. Corn the Strong Factor of Cereals Wheat and Flour Weak, THB LUMBER MOVEMENT STILL SLOW -4 ' OmcE o The Dispatch, Pittsbubq, Wednesday, June 22. Country Produce Jobbing prices The grocers' picnic took a large number of grocers away from their regular haunts, and trade was quiet to-day. Supply of strawber ries was not so large as yesterday, but there was sufficient for demand, and prices failed to advance. Old potatoes have ceased to be a quantity in this market New potatoes are in bountiful supply and markets are weak. The supply of strictly fresh nearby eggs is limited and outside quotations are easily obtained. Fancy Elgin, creamery is firm at the advance already noted, but com mon grades and country, butter are still a drug. Poultry is scarce and Arm at quota tions. The demand for lemons and bananas has very much Increased in the past few days, and markets are very Arm for choice stock. Apkicots Cals.. 12 00 per box. ' Apples-New. ft VtOA 00 a barrel. Birrrfa Creamery Elgin, 2l22c; Ohio brands, 16 17c: common country batter, C10q; choice country roll, U12c. Beaks New York and Michigan pea. il 851 95; marrowfat, 32 1592 25: lima beans, 3M3cpern; hand-picked medium; 11 S5l 90. Bexswaz Choice, 333lc per lb; low grades, 22 5Sc. Baanias RtrawhrrlM. ftase nerbox: rasaber- rles, 15l6ojer box: cherries, $3 25 a bushel, 88 00 aiuinu; Koosenemes, si ,aiflii wa nusnci. CHEXSE-New Ohio cheese, 738c: New.York cheese. 9:ioc; liraburjrer. I313Mc: Wisconsin sweltzer, full cream. 16!6.Ho:ncwsweitzer cheese. 12)f(3l3c; Imported sweltzer. 262a;c. Cidek Country elder. 85 60(38 00 per barrel; sand refined, 6 507 00; crab cider, t G03 00. jiAjus scricuy iresn. ik$17C Ego Plants 2 252 50 per box. Feathers Extra live o-eese. 57a58c; No. 1. ra lit ,48 wc per id; mixea lots, zxauoc Diiied Fkcits Peaches, halves, 5Kc; evapo rated apples. 77Hc; apricots, 9llc; blackberries. G6c; raspberries. lfvaiSc: huckleberries, 7c; California peaches. 79JSc. Hoxet New crop, white clover, 1817c; Cali fornia honey. 12l5c 9 lb. Miloxs Canteloupes. 12 002 50 a crate; water melons. 120 0030 00 a hundred. Poultry Allve-Chlckejis. 75S0c per pair: spring chickens. 60fi0c per pair; dressed chickens, springers, '20(3220 V lb. Sbeds -Bark wheat, ti 25: millet, 81 50. TALtOW Country. 4c; city rendered. 4?4c. Tbopical FBVITS Lemons, fancy MesVlna. S4 50 5 00: Messina and California oranges. 84 C0(34 50 per box; bananas, tl 752 25 firsts. (I OCfiil 75 sec onds; Persian dates, 435c per pound; layer figs, 121314c per pound; pineapples. 810c apiece. Vegetables Cabbage, fl 25 a barrel crate, $1 50(31 75 a 2 barrel crate: green onions. 25c a dozen: Bermuda onions. 31 50 a nashel: Missis sippi tomatoes. 4-basket crate, 82 00(32 60; Southern Sotatoes, 82 002 60 per barrel: new beets, 30c a ozen: asparagus. 2530C a dozen; radlsnes, 15 18c per dozen: new peas, 1125 a basket: green beans, tl 50 a basket; cucumbers, 253uc per dozen; rhubarb, 15c a dozen. .. K. . .. . ..Jl ' -.- Groceries. The movement in this line is not so active this week as last, but prices are unchanged. Canned and dried fruits are very firm under the Influence of unfavorable reports from fruit-growiu'e districts. Sugars are steady, and coffees quiet. Green COFFEE-Fancy. 21'225c: choice Rio, 2021c: prime. 18I9c; low grade. 16 17c: old Gov ernment Java. 2931c: Maracalbo,21(322e:Mocha, 2S29c: Santos. 21,H ."ic; Caracas, 2425)c; La Gnayra. 21,l322ic. R'IAsteo (In papers) Standard brands. 19.15c: higher grades. 22ft(328c; old Government Java, bnlk, 31H33c: Maracalbo, 22r3224c; bantos,l9l325c: nea berry, 260; choice Rio, 21Mc: prime Bio, 20Xc; good Rio, I9&c: ordinary. I7l8c. Spicks (whole) Cloves. ic12c: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper. 12c; nutmeg, 70S0c. Petroleum (Jobbers prices) 11 test. 6c;Ohlo. 1W. 7c; headlight, 150 test, 64c: water white. 7X8c: globe, 1414Ke: elalne, 13c, carnadine. lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 10)illc: purity. 14c; olelne, 21c Miners' Oil No. 1. winter, strained, 3940cper gallon: summer, 3i37c; lard. 55355c. SYROT-Corr. syrup. 24!3I7c: choice sugar syrup, 2829c: prime sugar syrup, 2930c; strictly prime, 27c. N. O. Molasses Fancy new crop, SSQyie: choice, 3637c; old crop, 3233c; N. O, syrup, 41 ouc SODA Bl-carb. Id kegc. 3,H3Xc: bl-carb. In Hs, 544 c: bl-carb, assorted packages, lnkeza. 144c: do rranulated. 2c. oKoc; sai soua. Candles Star, full weight, 8Xc: stearlne. per Bet. 0J4C; paramne. ii(gric. Rice Head Carolina. 6,1GKc; choice, SJOSXe; Louisiana, 55Vc. Starch PearL 3,1c; cornstarch, 5J46c: gloss starch. 516c. - v FOREION Fruit Layer raisins. $2 00: London layers, $2 23; Muscatels. $1 75; California Musca tels. 11 40(31 60: Valencia. 55.1c: Ondara Valen cia, 617c: Sultana, 813c; currants, 3!4(3.1Vc: Turkey prunes, 415)4c: French prunes, 812c; cocoanuts. 100, $6 00: almonds. Lan., 9 lb. 3c: do Ivica, 17c: do shelled, 50c; walnuts, Nap., 13(3, 14c; Sicily filberts. He: Smyrna figs. 123113c: new flirs- .VSlS'ic; Brazil nuts. fie meeans. IXthlir.' eirrnn- t lb. 2l(322c; lemon peel, 10c W lb; orauge peel, 12c. SCOARS cubes, 5c: powdered, 5c; granulated, 45c; confectioners', 41c; soft white, 4;i(3H1c; yel low, choice, 4(341c; yellow, good, 3,4c; yel low, fair. 35t(33Sc Tickles Medium, bbls (1.200), M 15; medium, half bbls (600). $2 50. SALT No. lperbbt. $1 00; No. 1 extra, per half bbl, 51 10; dairy, perbbl, $1 20: coarse crystal, per bbl. $1 20; Hlga-lns' Eureka. 4-hu sacks, $2 80: illg glns' Eureka. 16 14-lb packets, (3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, Jl 71 90; 2ds. $1 3St31 40; extra peaches. 82 002 10: pie peaches. 85(390c: finest corn. $1 2V31 50: Hfd. Co. corn, $1 VXa)l 10: red cherries, fl CO 1 10: lima beans. $1 35: soaked do. 85c: stringed do, S0(335o; marrowfat peas. 90c$l lO: soaked neas, 6C75c; pineapples, (l 201 3u; Bahama do, $2 00; damson plums. $1 00: green gages, SI 60: egg plums, 81 60; California apricots. Jl 7o2 00: Cahtornla pears, $19002 10: do green gages, f 1 60; do egg plums, 11 60: extra white cherries. $2 C-Va)2 85; raspberries, $1 15(31 25: strawberries. 9c(381 10, gooseberries, 1 0TK31 OS: tomatbes, 90r395c: salmon. 1-lb cans, fl 301 80: blackberries. 65c; succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 90c: do green. 2-Ib cans, tl 2V31 50: corn- beef. 3-Ib cans, fl 65(3)1 70: 1-Ib cans, ft 2); baked beans, $1 401 55; lobsters, 1-lb cans, $2 20; macw ercL 1-lb cans, boiled, tl SC ; sardines, domestic, Hs. f3 9i34 CO: Is, to 13: sardines. Imported, M'. $1 501 60! sardines, imported, ,1s. 1 00; sardines, mnstard, 13 00: sardines, spiced, f.1 2o. Fish Extra No. i bloater mackerel. f24 00 per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, ISO 00: No. 2 shore mack erel, f 17 00: No. 2 large mackerel. 16 80: No. 3 large mackerel, tl4 50: No. tsmall mackerel. 110 09. Herring-Spilt 83 50: lake. S3 25 per 100-lb bbl. White fish. $7 50 per 100-lb half bhl. Lake trout,$6 50 per half barrel. Finnan haddles, looser lb, Ice land halibut, lie per lb. Pickerel, half bbls, $3 25; quarter bbla, tl 25. Holland herring, 75c. Walk off herring. Sic. OAT3IEALHK 905 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One car No. 1 yellow shell corn, 58c, 5 days; 1 car high mixed shell corn. 50c,5 days: 1 carXo. 2 yellow ear corn, 57c, 6 days. Corn con- tinucs to be the strong factor of cereal mar kets. Oats and hay are steady, and wheat, flour and mlllfeed are quiet. The improving prospects of the wheat crop in the Northwest have put a quietus on all bull movements. Flour promises to decline in the near future. Keceipts of grain and bay bulletined for the week between June 15 and 22, 189 cars. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from store: Wheat-No. 1, 9l91)$c: No. 2 red, 9090Jc; No. S red. 8783c. CORX-No. 2 yellow ear, 570K8C; high mixed ear. MSGSc: mixed ear, 54;i35c: No. 2 vellow shelled. 6758c; high mixed shelled, 56So6,'c; mixed shelled, 6454c. Oats No. Ioatn.a910e: No.2 white. 3339Kc; extra No. 3ats. 3SM,';c: mixed oats, 3737te. Rye No.l Pennsylvania and Ohio, saawc; No. 2 Western, 8081c Flour Jobolng prices Fancy spring patents. 4 80(45 05: fancy winter patents, 4 S55 10: fancy strata-lit winter, 64 50H 75; fancv straight spring, t450475: clear wluter. Si 254 50: straight XXXX bakers', $4 254 50: rye flour, ft 75S 00. MILLTEED-No. 1 white middlings, 115 0016 00 per ton; No. 2 white middlings. $14 50315 00; brown middlings, f 13 5014 00; winter wheat bran, $13 00 HAT-Baled timothy, choice f 13 O0!3 25; No. 1. 13 00(313 25; No. 2, fit 50I2 03; loose from wagon. $14 00915 00, according to quality; prairie hay, to 50910 00: packing hay, to C09 50. STRVW-Oats, $7 257 50; wheat, 6 507 CO; rye, 110 0010 50. , Provisions, Sugar cured hams, large n Sugar cured hams, medium. 11-Ji sugar cured hams, small 1 Sugarcured California hams 8"f Sugar cured b. bacon 934 Sugarcured shoulders 734 Sugar cured boneless shoulders 95, ougarcurt: aainneu snouiuers 8 Sugar cured bacon shoulders 7& Sugar cured drv salt shoulders 7 Sugar cured beef rounds 12 Sugar cured beef, sets 10 Sugar cured beef, flats .......... 9 Bacon, clear sides, 301bs 8 Bacon, clear sides, 20lbs....: g Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average g Mess pork, heavy 13 50 Mess pork, family .' 13 50 ard, refined. In tierces SJ$ Lard, refined. In one-half barrels 56 Lard, refined. In CO-lb tubs 67a Lard, refined, in 20-lb pills a i',i Lard, refined, in SO-lb tin cans SH Lard, refined, ln3-lbtln palls 6'( l.ard. renneri In K-fft tin nails AU Lard, refined, nlO-Ib tin pails 6,'j i . ' Lumber. Trade in this line is quiet. There lsio longer the scarcity of well-seasoned lumber tbe're was a few weeks ago. Supply has caught up to demand. The time for hard Demand is fair for the perM. Unpers 1J4. IK and 2 Inches a7 00 nrjeciai;, i$ana zincnes... .. ......... 4Z oo Fine Connie. IK and 2 inches 37 00 KliopNo. 11)4. 1( and 2 Inches 310a Shop .No. 21)4. 1J4 and 2 Inches 23 SO No. 1 stocks 1x8. 10 and 12 Inches 22 M No. 2 stocks 1x8. 10 and 12 Inches 18 90 No. 3 stocks 1x8, 10 and 12 Inches 16 50 Flooring and drop siding No. 1 .".:,.. 26 00 Flooring No. 2 :... 20 00 Flooring No. 3 15 60 Long Leaf Yellow Pine 4-4xAi flooring first and second class 22 00 -ix standard 18 50 H celling 14 00 H celling 15 50 fc celling 17 50 Surface boards 1 Inch, first and second class.. 24 03 burface plank 114, Hi and second class 15 00 Shingles 18 Inch XXXX thick white pine. an 18 inch XX or C B 7 2 so Hard woods Hemlock 810 00 Oak jo 00 Walnut, firsts and seconds 401360 Walnut clear '. 80 00 P'nk 20 00 Pit rails 15 00 NEW OIL WELLS REPORTED. One Bis Fifth Sander Struck North ot Oak dale New Work Under Way in the Mo Donald Field Progress or the Venice Wells jsistersville Ventures Proving Good. i ' There was another jump in the production of McDonald yesterday. It went from 23,- 000 to 23,500 barrels. One big fifth sand well was struck near Oakdale. It belongs to the Porter Oil Company, nnd is its Na 4 on the Sillier and McBrlde farm. It came in at an early honr yesterday morning nnd started off at 60 barrels an hour, hut soon dropped to 35 barrels an hour, and was making this at a late hour last evening. The location of this well is north and a little west of Oakdale. TitzgibDons, Hatry & Co.'s Na 3, on the Walker farm, located on the western hori zon of the field, was dropped yesterday from the list of those making 20 barrels an hour or more. This well started off less than two months ago at 125 barrels an hour. Itlsa fifth sander. The Forest Oil Company's No. 2 Campbell, a Gordon sander, dropped from 35 to 30 bar rels an hour, and their No. 2 McClelland, near Oakdale, a fifth sand well, went down from 35 to 25 barrels an hour. Greenlee & Forst's No. 3McMurraywas also reported to have dropped from 30 to 25 barrels an hour. Friday, Keil & Co.s No. 3 on the Mrs. Robb property dropped from 50 to 45 an hour. Mercer & McClurg' No. 1, on the Guy lot, located in the western part of Oakdale, was drilling in the filth sand yesteiday, but was not showing any oil Irom that formation. Development of New Work. Hnssler, Davis Botts' No. 4, on the Rovce farm in the southern part of the McCurdy field, is down 1,200 feet. Greenlee & Forst's No. 1 McLean, located 1,600 feet southwest of Oakdale, is 1,000 feet deep. Malarkey & Ca's No. 2, on the Freeman lot, west of Oakdale, will get the fifth sand early next week, unless tuoy meet with a streak of hard luck in the meantime. Their No. 6. on the Marshall lease No. 2, is down 600 feet. Gnffey, Russell, McMulIen & Co.'s No. 5, on the Wettcngel farm, Is delayed by a fishing Job In the 100-foot sand. Cutler, Stewart & Co.'s well, located about 300 feet west ana south of the station at Oakdale, should bo in the fifth sand this week. Fertur, Keil & Ca's well on the Parsons lot at Willow Grove, is down 1,300 feet. Venice The Philadelphia Gas Company's well on the Harper lot, which waB good for from 50 to 60 barrels a day from the fourth sand, was drilled to the fifth where a big vein oi salt water was developed whlcn has practically ruined the well. Their Na 2 on the Stirling farm, located one-fourth of a mile north of No. 1 Stirling, which was a big gasser in the 50-foot, lias been drilled through the 50-foot, and has only a small sboaingof gas. The Wheeling Gas Company's No. 1 Griffin, located l.otfl leet east of the Stirling ifo. 1, has been put through the 50-foot and has scarcely any gas. Midway Smith & Co.'s Kress lot well is In and good for 50 barrels a day. Unknown parties are in the stray above the Gordon on the Monroe lot. SiSTERSViLLE The Victor Oil Company's well at Padens Valley, three miles above this place, is reported to bo showing for a well. Ludwig & Mooney's well on the Russell farm, above the old polecat well, Is in the sand and has a showing of oil. The McDonald Ganges. The following estimates were snbniittod by the gangers of the Southwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company: The production of the field yesterday was I 23,500 or COO more than for Tuesday. The hottily guages were as follows: Lynch & Co.'b'No. 1 Meise. 30: J. M. Guffev A Co.'i Xn. 7 Mankedlck, 20: Brown, Robison & Co.'s No.3 McMnrray. 30: Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Morgan, 35: Forest Oil Company's .No. 8 Campbell, SO: No. 2 McClelland, 25; Forst & Gioenlee's No. IKirk, 20; No.3 McMurray,25; Friday, Keil & Co.'s No. 3. Mrs. Robb. 43; Por ter Oil Company's No. 4, MillerA McBridc, 35. The stocks at the wells are reported at 51,500 barrels. The runs from McDonuld luesday were 25,265 barrels. Outside of McDonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs were 10,037. National Transit runs, 35,234; shipments, 3 695; New Tork Transit runs, 20,671; Southern PlDe Line. 9,409: Eureka runs, 10.577; shipments, 2,233; Buckeye ship ments or Lima oil. 33,540; Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 45,101 barrels; Macksburg runs, 2,237: shipments, none. Yesterday's Market Features. Oil City was a seller, and the price de clined accordingly. Sales iioro were about 6,000 barrels. The finish was about steady at a fraction better than the lowest point. The ouenlng and lowest was 53c, highest 53c, close 5Jic Refined was unchanged. Daily average runs, 76 085; dally average ship ments, 63,707. Clearances were 30,000 barrels. New York, June 22. Pettoleuiu opened steady, advanced Jc on strnll buying orders and closed firm. Pennsylvania oil Spot sale", none: July option, opening, 53c; highest, 53UC; lowest, GJc; closing nt 53c. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 6,000 bar rels. Cleveland, June 22. Petroleum easy: S. W.. 110, 60; 74gas01iue,7c; 86 gasoline,10c; 03 naphtha, 6c. Oil Citt, June 22. National Transit cer tificates onened lit 53c; highest, 53c; low est, 53c; closed, 53c; sales, 17.0JO uarreli; clearances 110,000 barrels; shipments, 33,843 barrels; runs, 88,709 barrels. LATE NEWS IN 'BRIEF. Uruguay has signed a treaty of commerce with Germany. M. Zola' latest novel, "Debacle," was is sued in Paris yesterday. Consul JicCreory announces his Inten tion of leaving Chile July 13 Bev. Thomas Dixon has Dcen held to theerund Jury in New York on the charge of libel. The financing crisis at Montevideo has prevented the Bank HiDOticerlo from pay ing its coupons. llollio Williams, a Louisville yonnglady, has committed suicide because she quar- reieu wuu uer gin ineuo. Late reporta say that Dictator Falaeto has not yet succeeded in escaping fro.n the Vnuezuelan capital, although he has been exiled. ' Cleveland street car strikers assaulted four men yesterday, after which the eoni prfhygotont an injunction. An effort will bo made at once to start curs. The Valparaiso papers say that the honor of the United States is involved if we do not clear the aspirations mid charges made against our Consul and Minister before the world. The report of an explosion in the Brownsburg cartridge factory, near Mon treal, has been comlrmed. It demolished the bulldinsr and killed three of the four men nt work. Nothlnjf has heen definitely presented at Santiago Jiy Minister Eg.iu in the Balti more claims, although in an interview with Itnister Errazurlz Mr. Egan said that he hoped the- matter would be settled at an early date. Three workmen in Argenteuil, France, made a wager ns to who could swallow the most water. One man imbibed 12 quarts, another nine and the third seven. All three men were taken violently ill aud died In a lew hours. . Agonizing Twists Below tb.3 Waistband Are produced by a drenching cathartic. Wby use such an irrational means of reme dying costiveness? That pure, -botanic, painless, philosophic. remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, produces the deslred're sult decisively, but without inconvenience or griping. Dyspepsia and inaction of the liver and kidneys are likewise rectified by this benign restorative of health. There is no liner tonio for the debilitated audnervous. Cnres malaria and rheumatism. Dk Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nauseat easy pill totake. woods is not yet. season. White Plne- A BBIGHT OUTLOOK. Continued from Tvxlflh Page. and will be a good crop. Corn is growing nicely. Oats, also, are looking well. Business outlook The outloolrfor this sec tion is good. It Is a growing community and the Fairmont Development Company is pushing things. Mason County. Condition of crops At the present time corn, wheat, .oats, potatoes and grass never looked better. Business outlook Business is dull and is not looking up much, as the farmers for sev eral years nave not been doing well. Moundxvllle. Condition of crops Wheat and all other crops, including meadows, never looked better at this season of the year. Fruits seem to he coming on in plentiful supply. Business outlook There has been more business done in our. city in the past six months than was ever done in any previous year. The outlook is remarkably good. New Martinsville. Condition of crops Wheat and potatoes excellent, corn doing well, oats fair crop, grass fair. The frnlt prospect is very fine. Business outlook Fair, somewhat inv nroved bv oil oneratlon in this and the ad- Joining county of Tyler, otherwise about as usual. Bavenswood. Condition of crops Grass, wheat and vegetables look well, oats nntsogood. Owing to wet season, corn and potatoes look badly, and are weedy. General ontlook is good. Berries are plenty, small fruits andiaoples are light. No peaches of note. Business outlook has been quite dull, and is now much more so on account of small pox quarantine that has injured, half de stroyed trnue ana travel Deiow ParcersDurg . to Hnntington, along the Ohio Valley. Poll tics, also, does not add any to our prosperity. Our prospects lor summer trade were very good until the quarantine. " Taylor County. Condition of crops Amount of wheat sown is above the average, and the pros pect for good crops mnch above the average. Prospects for corn, potatoes and garden crops are excellent. Business outlook Business outlook is good and trade in all b ranees active. Cpahur Connty. Condition of crops Grass and all crops promise an average yield. There will be berries and plnms, but apples, pears, peaches, cherries, etc., are almost an entire failure. Business outlook There has been an un precedented business development through out our county during the past year. This is true all along the line In the various kinds of business. Wirt Connty. Crop prospects The outlook for a large crop is extremely flattering. Theie is a large acreage of wheat, and at this time gives promise of a large yield. Corn Is look 'Tng well. Apples will be a full half crop. The peach crop will be large. Small fruits will be abundant. Wood County. Condition of crops The acreage of wheat and oats is larger than last year, and while the straw is short, the heads of wheat are fnll and indicate a good yield. Corn was retarded by the cool weather, but is now growing well, with prospects of good yield, nnd other crops are also in encouraging con dition. Business outlook Business is considered fully to the average of last year, and with good crops and money easy the merchants anticipate active returns. IUndolpb County. Condition- of crops Wheat good; corn baokward and acreage below the average. Oats promise fairly well. Potato crop looks well and a good acreage. Other vegetables a good average. Fruit crop is good, espe cially apples. .Business outiooK unn. Tne wee weatner has greatly hindered the active lumber busi ness, but It will no doubt revive somewhat as the season advances. Koane County. Condition of crops Grasses are excep tionally flne this season. Corn is small, but well stacked. .Wheat seems late, but has n clean stock and excellent bloom. Potatoes are promising. Business outlook The smallpox scare has affected business to a perceptible extent In this locality. Salesmen report the outlook as flattering. The lumber trade Is lively and business seems on a boom. Preston County. Condition of ctods Wheat, oats and grass are verv flne, and there is a good stand of corn. The fruit crop Is a poor one. Business outlook No lallures. but busi ness very dull. Land only a nominal value. Plemaant County. Condition of crops Wheat excellent; oats look well; eorn-'now looks very well: pota toes look very flne; grass will be a full .crop. Apples about one-halt crop; peaches very lew; pears ana quinces, line apples, about one-half crop. Berry fruit never did look better, and now promises to make abundant crop. Business outlook Our business men all complain of hard times and no money. The outlook in bnsiness is not very encouraging. tfPPtfJ orc3 kivjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i3 pleasant1 and refreshing to the taste, and acta fenily yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and eures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-' ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in EOo and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it. on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU UUISVIUE, Kr.' NEW YORK, N.Y. WOOD'S PHOSPIIODINE, Thf Great English Kemedy. Promptly and permanently eure alt forma of Aervous Weakneee.Emieeiong. Apr mainrrim, Imvolency and all effects of Abitte or JSr cf.Been presrribed oyer 33 years In thousands of eases: Is the only BeliabU and fonrit Medicine knnttm. t .1 .tn.H.l.t r.... Yl'nAn.a J3CJ0TC ana After. Phosphodink: If he offers Mime worthless medicine In place of this, leave his dl honest slore. lnrlosp Price In letter, and we will send by return mall, price, one package, Jl; six, IS. One Kill pkrvte: tix mil cure. Pamphlet In nlaln sealed envelone. 2staTns. Aildress THE WOOD CHEMICAi. CO. 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. 49-Sold In Pittsburg br JOS. FLEMING A SOX, del7-JI-eodwk 412 Market street. DR. IWOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many years by an old physician with great success. It is a per fectly safe and reliable remedy and Is suc cessfully used ns a monthly corrective bv thousands of ladies. Beware or imitations. Aslcfor Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and, we will mall you a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Price $1 per box, six rer $5. DB, MOTT'S CHEM. CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming at Son, Plttsborr, Pa, deUra llf . aHSbPam .NEW ADVERTTSEMEvTS. Lydia E. Pinkfaam'a Vegetable Compound Acts ui perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. Its suc cess in quickly and permanently curing all forms of Female Complaints. is unparalleled in the history of medicine. Is almost infallible. Use it with confidence in cases of Lfa-orrhot,Bfrto(r-djviirMllnf.WtikBck.ri-i4 Plrplactmeatofuiewomb,lnllatnmatioa,OTaritaTreCL,a, and all Orzaale Dlmra ef the Ctenu or Worn. It Im UTsIaable to the Chsnre of Life. DisMlres aad expels Tumors from the Utenu at aa earr stare, sad eheefci any tendency to Caaeerooi Haraor. fiaodaes Falntnest. Excitability. Nerrom Proftrcu'oa,Ex aanrUon, Kidney Complaint!, and tosee the Stomach. All Dragging !! It. or lent by mall, in form of PiDj of BCDii,oancRpigi9i.uv, j.iTer ruu. ZJfc.' jjiuia ru ft n a ,u Me.D.i.fx.i.Yrfn.j -rTMn. Alice 'Shng&i CSMi;K of Mo-utkI" a fO wwMQ ,T list, sow It ts 164 lbsu. ft rtv7 I dnefdan of 152 lb and I feel to much better that I would set t $1,000 and be pot back wfeer- I was. I am both tarprlMd &d4 prool of the change. I recommend tout treatment to all nSmtt from cbestly. Will answer all loqairie If stamp is lncload for rcplj" PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. HarmlMt, and with tirrtn;. ioeonTenlencs, or bad sifscta. Torpwdcnlan address, with (Tcents la sumps, IL 0. W. F. SITBEB. tTYIMES'S THE"" '-'"" "IL feSTT-TTS-ar ESTABLISHED 1867. CHOICE TIMOTIir HAY A SPECIALITT DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 210 FIFTH AVENUE. FITTSBTJEG, PA. Coniipnments of and orders for grain solicited. myU-tC-n BROKERS FIX ANCfA I. hSTABLlSHED 18S4. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKEE3. SIXTH ST. Direct private wire toNewYorfc and Chi eaeo. member New Yorir, Chicago anil Pitts burs Excnanzes. Vocal securities boaht.ind sold for csa or carried on liberal manrins. Investments made at our discretion anl dividends paid quarterly. Interest caid on balanee (stnos 1333). Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets malls! on application. Ie7 Whitney & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue. p30-35 MEDICAID DOCTOR WHITTIER Tl l'JENN ATKNUK, PITTSBURG, P 4. .As old residents know and haek: Mai ': Pittsburz papers prove, is tho oldest estat Halted and most prominent physician In the cit',devotinsc speolal attention to all chronls SSTS.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED pon.ible MCDni IQ "n( mental dlv person IMCF! VUUO eases, physical de cav. nervous debility, lack of euenrv. ambi tion and hope, lmpafre'i momorv, dlaorderel sight, 'self distrust, bashfnlnes, dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions impover ished blood, tailing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, nnflttlng tho person for nitsiness,soclety and marriage, permanently, saiely and privately icnnrediiBL00D AND SKINJiKtr eruptions, blotches,fal!ln-r hair.bone,taln4, glamlubu- swellings, ulceration of tin tongne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated lroml IDIM A DV kldnev and the system. UnllNrtn I jbladder de rangements, weik bae'e gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and othorpalnfnl symptoms receive searching treament nromptroliefand real cures. Dr. iVhittler's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliahla treat ment on common sense principles. Consult tlon Tree, l'&tlentt'at a distance as care fall, treated as if here. Offlos lioura, 'J a. v. to s r. K. Sundav, 10 a. x. to I r. ac. only. Da WHITTIEK, 811 Ponn avenue. Fittsbarg, i We Bend the marrelotts French Remedy CALTHOS five?, and a legal guarantee that Calthos will s nil- Dlaelmrges A Emlxlona, CCHS: .vmi.torrbrn.V.rlMXtIj and KESTOKE Lost Visor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Ad,ireM,VON MOHL CO., Solo Aacrittn -laU, Clartauatl, Ohlo. 1 M iinrmnaaai DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Ijskc, M. R. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion tree -and strictly confi dential. Office hours. 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 T. Jf.; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. m. Consult them person ally, or write- Doctoes Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. jel&!-Dwii LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH . NERVnfE, The great Span lsh Kemedr, Il sold WITH A VTK1 TTtX GUARANTEE to e nre all nerv ons diseases, such 'asWeakMemorr nrroni: axd attxr rstso. Loss of llnln Powers Wakefnlnetc T.nt Vanhnnrf. Xlzlitlr Emissions. Nervousness. I.assltude.all drains and loss of power of the Ge-.eratiTe Organs In elthersex caused by orrr-exertion. yontlirut errors, or excessive nse of tobiceo. nnlnm or stlmnlants. II per package by m-UIrR forti. With every M order we G erv ss order we i.ivk A. WRITTEN' GOARAXTKETO CUr.Kor REFUND MONEY. Spsnlsh Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Drtrolt, Mich. For sale b JOS. FI.EJIIJ .?ij m su.n. l'ltuonrg. Cf3-i-KTTS DB. S.1NDEVS ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Weakness resolving from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, ex eesses or Indiscretion! as exhaustion, nervous de bility. sleeplessness, languor, rneumatlstn, kid ney. Urer and bladder complaints, lame back, lum bago, sciatica, general Ill-health, etc. This Elec tric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over allothers. and gives a current tbst Is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit (3,000. and will care alio he above diseases or no pay. Thousands havn been cured bv this msrvelous Invention after all other-remedies failed, and we give hundreds oi testimonials In this anil everv other Stile. Our Powerful IMPROVF.D ELECTRIC STJ3 PF.NSOKY. the greatest boon ever offered weak men. FREE with ALL BELTS. Health and vlgor ousstrenithGUAUANTEEDInSOtoMdavs. Send for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, fres. Address, BANDED EtECTRlO CO, mi 2fo. til Brcadwr,.2ew Tort. rl Jl v; J3 Ars2 V A. r L M ! . -?SJZX-ai3&Zld'Zi.. iM JW&y?sBJsigpgB i . mm . iirMMmiwiniMiMTflniT au.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers