THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JULY 1,- 189a 11 th r MONTHLY OIL REPORT. it Shows a Decrease in Wells, but an Increase in Production. MORE NEW WELLS NOW DRILLING. McDonald and Sistersville Were Not Look ing Rosy Yesterday. AXOTIIEE BIG .G1SSEK AT MILLTOWJf The monthly oil report for June is almost a standoff between the bullish and bearish element. The bears' may be said, however, to have a little the best of the situation. During the month of June there were 161 wells completed in the Hew York, Pennsylvania and "West Virginia fields. This is 22 less than in Jlay, but the new production is 9.578 barrels, or 1,783 more than in May. There was also a decrease of 15 in tbe number of dry boles. The "South vest is responsible for tbe increase in new production. Although it bad two less completed wells n Juno than in May, its new production in creased 2,427 barrels. The average of the new wells in the South west was 7S barrels, while that of all the fields was only 7S?-, as against 57 barrels iti May. The new wells and the new production in Butler ana Armstrong have fallen off almost 50 per cent, while Venango and Clarion ate in about the same condition. . , There is an increase of 20 in drilling wells, and a decreaso of 18 in the number of rigs. In the Southwest field the total number of drilling wells and rigs at the end ot June is 239, as against 247 at the end of May. The totals are given in the tables below: Recapitulation. Seminary of completed wells: May. Field. Com. Pro. Dry. June. Pro. Dry, Com. 4 9 12 24 Allegany., t Bradford ..1 " Middle F 7 Venango .. f 1Q Clarion.... ( Butler. .... J ,, Armstrong J Southwest.. JM 13 63 1,30 6.471 17 25 8 14 610 8,838 112 Total 1S3 7,795 48 161 9.378 Decrease completed wells, 22. Increase new production. 1,783. Decrease dry holes, 15. Average productive wells January, 84 8-10 bbls. Average prod active wells February. C7 4-10 bbls Averaire productive wells March. 75 3-10 bbls. Average productive wells April. SO 8-10 bbls. Average productive wells In May, 57 hols. A erage productive wells in June, 73 3-4 bbls. Summary of New Work. May. June. Drg Rigs Total Dr'g Bigs Total Allegany..., Bradford... 4 10 3 6 10 18 70 3 19 9 44 179 .254 3 S 7 14 CO la 6 24 18 58 239 343 Middle Field, 18 15 55 247 Venango. Clarion.. Butler ... ....I 5 Armstrong., bouthwest... Z Total 234 107 341 Increase drilling wells, 20. Decrease rigs, IS, Total increase. 2. In the Buckeye field of Ohio and Indiana' 142 wells were completed, with an output of 8,941 barrels and 22 dry. This is an increase of 32 completed well- and 3,667 barrels new production. Sew work shows an increase of 29 rigs and drilling wells. McDonald Still Dropping. The outlook in the two active oil fields, McDonald and Sistersville. was hazy for op erators who have been banking on a big production or an extension of new terri- tory. ' The output of the McDonald field yester day was estimated at 20,500, or 500 less than the day brfore. This is also lower than it lias been since it passed that mark on the upward track last year. Unless some of the Gordon Sanders south of Willow Grove which are now on top of the sand come in big within the next two or three days, the chances are that the field will fall below 20 000 barrels. ""he," was no improvement yesterday in Forest Oil Company's No. 1 on the Mrs. ipDell farm, 600 feet west of the Meise 1. The sand is hard and close, and it is eved to be deep cnousb in the rock to get oil that is under tbe well. he same company is down 150 feet In its 6 on the Mrs. Campbell and is building a for No. 7. -Their No. 3, on the John Mc- n larm. located on ton of the hULthree- ,oisof a mile southwest of Willow i"RTC, struck the Gordon early yesterday morning and made several nice flows. It was shut down until the boiler could be moved out. They will probably get it drilled In to-day. No?. 4 and , on the same farm, will be in the Gordon about next Tuesday. Their No. 1, on the Cook farm, is down about E00 leet. May Bring Up the Production. J. 31. Guffey & Co.s No. Ion tbe Shane farm was ex eoting the sand at every bit yesterday. They will hardly get it drilled in befote to-morrow, as the connections weie not made or tankage up yesterday afternoon. Their No. 2 on the Shane farm will be cased with the 6 next n eek. The Belmont Oil Company's No. 1 on the Morgan propcrtv, located within a few hun dred leet of the Forest's No. 5 McEwen, and i the No. 1 Shane of Guffey & Co., was shut ,idown on top of the Gordon yesterday on 'M account of a broken sand reel. The St. Clair Oil Companv's No. 1 on the he Kirk farm, south of the Meise 8O0 feet, is due an the Gordon at noon to-day. Their No. 2 ? 'on this farm is down 1.S00 feet, and should J be in next week. I, Lynch. Buchheit Co.'s No. 2 on tbe is Meise farm is delayed by a fishing Job in the salt sand. No. 3 is down 1,450 feet, and No. 1 was drilling at 1,050 feet yesterday. Greenlee i, Forst are about ready to case in their No. 2 on the Kirk farm, southeast of the Mei-e. Lutz & Co. tapped the Gordon yesterday morning in a lot at the south end of the Elliott Ncster.'jnst east or Willow Grove. It made several nice flows, and is showing for a sood well from tbe Gordon. The Peonle's Gas Company is down 1,500 feet in its No. 5L on the Kelso farm, north west or tlie Meise, and is spudding in No. 52, on the same (arm. Jennings Guffey & Co. are drilling at 1,100 feet in No. 7, on the Herron farm, north ot Noblestown. Vekosa John M. Patterson and the Forest OilL'ompany drilled in a big ga-seronthe Woodside arm, a mile southwest or Mill town, yesterday and neaily a mile and a i half from the other big gassers in that field. 1 extends the gas stteak just that much farther southwest. Patterson and the For est have 1,000 acres leased between the well they struck yesterday and Mblton n. IstTsvllIe Not Bxpondlng. The production or the Sistersvillo pool is reported to be 6,000 barrels of oil a day. There are over 30 strings of tools running in e neiu, ana preparations are being made start otbei s. The field reports Jrom that jaion were tinged with crepe yesterday. An operator who spent some time at .udnig&Mooney"s Dunley andMcFadden & Co.'s venture on the Thistle claims thjre was not a drop of oil to be seen at either well! The Thistle well is mil of water and basno gas. It has been drilled 77 feet into the sand. It will bo shot, tubed and pumped. The Dnnfey well may not even be tubed, as the owners do not believe they would be repaid, Judging irom its indica tions, to spend any more money or time ou It. Both of these wells are east or the town. Gillespie Bros.' venture on the G. W. Stocking farm is still gassing. Charley Duel's best, on the lower end of Wells Island, is gassing, and Knowing some oil. Tony Willonghby is getting ready to pump bis well in the loner part of town, which suddenly stopped flowing u few daj s ago. William Johnson's well on the Thistle farm, located between the town and the Eph Wells farm, was in the sand yesterday and showing font producer. Apple, Mercer & Knox are rigging up on the A. C. Michael farm, located half a mile southeast ot the Eph Wells well. The Kanawha Oil Company expected to get the sand yesterday in its Nos.2and3on the Mitter.dorf farm. Guffey, Russell Jt McMullen's wildcat on the llobacli farm, near Autioch, six miles north of west from sistersville is down 3)0 left. The Tyler Dlmocrat says: The four new wells ot Tennent & Jones on their farm Just above town are all drilling. . The well on T. J. Deloe's lot on Wells street has plenty of gas and will reach tbe oil sand this eek. A new rig will be built on Mrs, Thistle's lot this week on Water street. Parker Wallace's well on G. Graham's ot on Main street, will reach the sand first or next week as will Murphy's I on Dr. G. B. West's lot on Elizabeth eu The McDonald Gauges. The following estimates were submitted iy the gaugers or the Southwestern Penn ylvania Fipo Line Company: Tho production of the Held yesterday was 0,500 orSOO less than the day before. Tho louriy gauges were as follows: Lynch A lo.'s No. 1 Meise, 25; Oakdale Oil Co.'s No. 2 Iorgan,30; Friday. Keili Co.'s No. 3 Mrs. Robb. 25; Forst & Greenlee's No. 3 McMur rav, 21 Tho stocks at tho wells are reported at 55,000 barrels. Tho runs Irom McDonald W ednesday were 215U barrels. Outside of "McDonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs were 12,420. National Transit runs, 63,404; shipments. 16,934; "New Tork Transit ship ments, 22,237: Southern Pipe Line. 11.592; En- rekaruns, s.087; shipments 2,jrat; "" shipments of Limp oil, 42,891; Buckeye mm ot Lima oil. 63,635; Macksburg runs, 2,243; shipments, none. The Tidewater runs for Wednesday were 5.812; totaL117,991; average for month. 4,068. Tho shipments for the month are 187,413; ana the average, 6,462. Personal Spray. Mrs. M. V. Tavlor was severely injured at Washington, Pa., Wednesday evening, and is confined to her home In that place, ace was returning from Pittsburg, and was occupy ing a seat in the rear of a train on the Char tiers tracks when the crew tried to make a ranninir switch between Chestnut and Maiden streets, in Washington. The" flying car, however, struck the rear ot the train," smashing the platforms andbieaklngthe windows in the cars. Mrs. Taylor was thrown nearly ten feet, and fell amid a pile of broken glass. She also suf fered internal injuries. Mrs. Taylor has been selling Dlpe, tubing and casing in the Southwest for several years, and is well known all over the oil country. Thomas W. Phillips, or New Castle, the Butler operator, and whose name is synom onons with petroleum, was in Pittsburg yes terday. . J. M. Patterson, the father of the McCnrdy flld, left last evening for Georgia, where he is interested in several enterprises. W. A. Weeks came down from the upper country where he has been engaged in sur veying routes lor future pipe lines from that region to several points on the seaboard. He believes the favorite route is through the northern tier of counties to Newberg, N. T. Yesterday's Market Features. Sales were about 10,000 barrels. Being tbe end of tbe month, switching was in order. It was done lJs''K- The opening and highest was 53, lowest 52J. close 82. There was no change in tbe European market. Daily averaee runs, 76,750; daily average shipments, 66,860. Tho latter item Is very bearish. NEwToRK,June30. The petroleum market opened firm; transactions were unusually large, but consisted mostly of closing Jnly opttorTcontracts; the fluctuations were con fined to a decline or ic, and at tbe close tho market was steady; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none: July options, sales 207,000 bar rels, opening at 53c; highest, 53c; lowest, 52Jc: olosimr. 52c. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 207.000 barrels. Oil Crnr, June 30. National Transit certifi cates opened at 52Jc; highest, 53c; lowest, 52c; cloed, 52c: &ales, 16,000 barrels; clear ances, 36,000 ban els; shipments, 67,955 barrels; runs, 80,Os7 barrels. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Liberty and All Other Yards. Ofticeof The Dispatch, ) riTTSBtnto. Thcskpat, Jnne SO. ( Cattle Receipts, 590; shipments, 462. Mar ket steady and unchanged. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Boas Receipts, 2,300; shipments. 1,600. Market firm; fair light to bet, $3 355 75. Seven cars -if hogs were shipped to New Tork to-da; SnEEP Receipts, 600; shipments, 600. Mar ket slow at about yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 12,000 head; ship ments, 3,500 head; market active and 1015c higher; cbolco to extra steers. $4 605 00: others, $3 95 50; Texans. $1 753 20: Miock ers, $2 503 60; cows, 1 653 30. Hogs Re ceipts, 25,000 head; shipments, 10,000 head; market active and opened 10c higner. closed lower: rough and common, $5 255 40; mixed and packers, to 505 GO: nrime heavy and butchers' weights 45 655 75: light, $5 40 5 65. Sheep Receipts. S,0u0 head; shipments, 3,500 bead; sheep, 15330c lower;, Iambs, 25c lower; stockers, $3 006 00: Texans, S3 40 4 20: ewes, ?S 5t 50; mixed. $4 505 35; wethers and yearlings, $5 505 55; lambs, $3 756 75. ir Tork Beeves Receipts, 822 bead, all for export and slaughterers; no trade: feel ing steady. Dressed beef firmer at 67Jc perlb. Shipments to-day, 832 bee ve and 85 sheep; to-morrow, 186 beeves and L3S9 quar ters vi Deer, uiives Receipts, 55 bead; market weak, but lower: veals, 56c per lb; buttermilks, 33o per lb. Sheep and lambs Roceipts. 6.047 liead: market steady for sheep and lambs: sheen, $3 235 20 per 100 lb: lambs, 5aSc per lb. Hogs Receipts. 4,143 heaa; no trading; leellng steady at $5 50 63 70 per 100 lbs. Kansas Citv Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head; market for steers lOo higher at S3 504 40: -rood cows strong, all grades selling at $1 6022 70; feeders strong to 10c higher at $2 002 85. Texans and Indians active and 10c higher at$2 203 15. Hog- Receipts, 5,000 head: shipments, 4,000 head: market active and 10c higher: closing 15c higher; aU grades, $4 E55 52H; bulk $5 25 5 40. Sheep Beceipts, f,000 head; 'ship ments, 1,500 head; good sheep strong, others neglected; muttons, $4 00i 75; lambs, $5 50. Clnclnn-ti Hogs strong; common and light. $4 8035 50; packing and butchers', $5 505 70; receipts, 2.630 head; shipments, 1,100 head. Cattlo stronger at $2 001 50; receipts, 1,260 bead; shipments, 1,120 Head. Sheep in moderate demand at $3 005 00; receipts, i,wiu ueaa; snipmencs, o,nu neaa. Lambs Wronger: common to choice spring, f3 257 00 per 100 pounds. ISnffalo Cattle Receipts, 82 loads throcgh, 3 sale: steady to strong. Hozs Receipts, 36 loads through, 12 sale; market strong to 10c higher and fairly active; heavy. $5 805 85. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 9 loads throngh, 3 sale; dull, lambs common very dull; choice to fanov wethers, $5 10 5 25; fair to good sheep, H 255 00. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3,000 bead; shipments, 6,000 head; 510c higher on all grades; top on native steers, $4 35; top on Texas steers S4 60. Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market 10c higher: prices on mixed to best heavy range from S3 005 60. Sheep Receipts, 2.000 head; shipments, 4 050 head; market unchanged. Omaha Cattle Ueceipts, 650 head; mar ket active, strong and 10c higher; common to fancy steers, S3 00i 50: Western, $2-753,50. Hogs Receipts, 7,200 head; market very nc tive and 1015c higher: light. $4 154 30: heavy, S4 3U4 47: mixed, $4 204 25. feheep Receipts, none; demand strong. The Drygoods Market. New York, June 30. Business hi drygoods was more restricted in view or approaching holiday. There was no new feature to-day but the following additional prices of prints were made: Manchester fancies, 6c; gar net mousselens, 6c: harmony fancies, 4?ic; Charter Oak iancies, 4c. American indigo and shirting prints are to be advanced July 10 ic each. The Coffee Markets. Baltimore, June 30. Coffee steady: Bio. fair, 16c New Yoek, June 30. Coffee Options opened barely steady 5010 points down: closed steady 10 points down: sales. L250 bas. in cluding July, lL85c; Angnxt, 1185c; Septem ber, lL65c: December, ll.S0ll.S5c. Spot Bio dull but Arm; No. 7, 1213c. Th Turpentine Markets. New York Turpentine quiet and easier at 2S330Jc Eosln quiet and steady: strained, common to good, $1 251 27. A SCIENTIST LOST IK SNOW. Fears Entertained for the Safety of Frank Edmonds or the Coast Survey. SAN Fbancisco, June 30. Speda'. Fears are entertained for the safety of young Frank Edmonds, of the coast survey, who started two weeks ago to climb to the summit of ML Conners, in the high Sferras, and of whom nothing has since been heard. Edmonds, when he reached the summit, was to flash heliographic signals to ProC Davidson, of Mount Diablo, in order to es tablish a base line near here. Ko signals have been shown, although the professor lias been expecting them lor tenl days. He (ears Edmonds and the two men he took with him have been lost in the snow, which is very Wavy in the early summer on the slopes of "the mountain. Edmonds is an experienced mountaineer and a man of great nerve. His brother was with the Turner .and McGrath party in Alaska. - ... Conferees Unable to A gree. "Washington, June 3a The conferees of the naval appropriation bill this'morn ing disagreed, and so reported to their re spective houses. The points at issue are the increases in the naval establishment made by the Senate amendments, including pro vision lor six torpedo- boats, one sea-going battle ship, one harbor defense vessel of tbe Monitor type, and four light-draft gun boats. The House conierees also refused to accept the Senate amendment appro priating money for the naval rendezvous during the World's Fair. HELPING THE CITY. A Capitalist Who Substantially Backs Bis Faith in the Future. GREAT IMPROVEMENT SCHEME Involving; Number of Fine Houses and the Opening of Several Streets. . FEATURES OF MONEY AND SPECULATION Mr. D. P. Beigbard, President of the Central Bank, is doing his part toward building up the city. About two years ago he purchased the Fawcett property, on Craft avenue, comprising about five acres, for which he paid what was considered at the time a good price. This ground he is lDiroving on a scale seldom undertaken either in Pittsburg or elsewhere. The out lay will aggregate nearly, or quite, 250,000. This important enterprise is now under way, and will be prosecuted as vigorously as possible. The foundations for 30 first class brick dwellings are well along. They front on Carolina street. This street has never been formally opened, but it will be in a short time. Mr. Belghard is having it graded and paved. It extends from Forbes street to Lawn, and when improved as indi cated it will be one of the best thorough fares in that quarter of the elty. The houses under construction are in blocks. They will be provided with all modern con-' vemences. Architect Steen has them in charge. In addition to the work thus outlined Mr. Beigbard proposes to open Ophelia street running parallel with Carolina throngh the same property, and also to lay out a broad avenue extending from Craft through to Ophelia, upon which he will erect a large number ot very fine' residences, which, with shade trees and grass plots in profusion, will greatly beautify that section of the city and largely add to its attractions for home seekers. It is proposed to have all these new undertakings completed dur ing the summer and falL It is pertinent in Lthis connection to say that other property owners in the same neignDornooa contem plate improvements similar to those of Mr. Beighard, but perhaps less extensive. .When leading capitalists men who have been identified with Pittsburg all their lives and know it like a book show their faith in its future in so substantial a manner as this, it would be folly to preach ot dis aster which may never come. There is not only no sign of it, but the outlook, except in one direction, is unusually encouraging. Pittsburg has a high destiny, and her moneyed men are helping her to achieve it. Speoial Features of Trade. Bank paper maturing on Monday should be attended to to-morrow before noon. Installment mortgages are enabling many people to build or buy homes who would otherwise be compelled to remain renters. W. W. Prince has purchased a nice resi dence property on Crafton avenue, Crafton, for $3,500. The 2 per cent interest on the Duquesne Traction 6's will bo paid at the office of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company to-day. July Interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Northside Bridge Company will be paid at the Pittsburg Safe Deposit Company. The First National Bank or Birmingham will to day begin the payment or the $75,000 Pitts burg and Birmingham Traction 7 3-10s. They fall due to-day. Considerable Brushton property is chang ing bands in expectation -of rapid transit in a few months. An Amanda street lesidence was sold to Mrs. Emma Izenonr a few days ago for $2,800. v Six permits were issued yesterday for eight improvements, all estimated to cost $13,350. The largest aro: Frank Meralgia, brick dwelling ou Boyd street. Sixth ward, $3,000; A. Boyce, two brick dwellings on Thirty-flrth street. Fifteenth ward, $4,100; O. P. ScalCe & Co.. Limited, iron-clad shop on Oloster street. Twenty-third ward, $3,000. Another storv is to be added to the Hussey building on Firth avenue, occupied by an evening cotemporary. Additional Points In Bealty. D. Beben & Son olosed tbe sale of a lot, 26x100 feet, with a very good brick house of seven rooms, on Geneva street, Seventeenth ward, for John Forbes for $1,000. W. J. Parker sold to Frank P. Blackburn, of Morganza, a lot adjoining the Birming ham residence in West Bollevne, Avalon sta tion, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, for $530 cash. Mr. Blackburn will improve the property by erecting a cozy residence in the near future. The Burrell and Kensington Improvement Companies report the following sales or lots at Kensington: Miss Emma D. Cranage and Mrs.Ida M. Hanlon. Fitfburc. lot 1221. blook 39, for $532 60; Henry Wotten, Pittsburg, 15 feet of lot 57 and 10 feet of lot 58, block 4, tor $1,012 50; Margaret A. Wotten. Pittsburg, five feet of lot 27 and all or 23. block 5, for $1,450 cash: Mrs. Mary Diebold. Pittsburg, lots 591 and 592. block 21, for $1,293 75: Cornelius Ma Don, Kensmgtun, Pa., lot 660, block 19, for $862 50: Mrs. Margaret E. Bole, B.itler, Pa., lot 19. block 12, for $552 50; Mrs. Marv Graff, Pittsburg, lot 69. block 27. for $646 75: Mrs. Jacob Horn, Pittsburg, lot 70, block 27, for $616 75. Black & Balrd sold for Philip Fable, of Louisville, Ky., to Thomas S. Sanford, of Cheshire, O., a lot in Baden borough, Beaver county, fronting 100 feet on the State road by a depth of 1.047 reet, for $1,320. John K. Ewing A Co. sold to 'Jacob F. Beck a lot 24x154 on tbe north corner of May field and Ellis avenues, in the Mayfleld plan, Tenth Ward. Allegheny, for $600 cash. Peter Shields reports the sale of lot No. 222, 25x150 reet to a 20-foot alley, located on Stanley street, in Scbenley Park Land Com pany's plan. Twenty-third ward, for$30v. W. A. Herron & Sona sold on Baum, near Cypress street, Shady side, lot 33x99 feet, with a modern bouse, eight rooms, ibr $4,300; also on Aurora street, Twenty-third ward, North Homestead, lot averaging 100x200 feet, for $500, being pai t or lot 143 in Home stead Bank and Lire Insnranoe plan. W. E. Hamnett 4 Co., or Wilkinsburg.soid a lot on Laura street, Wilklnsburg, for $2,400. HOME SECURITIES. BEAKS COME TO THIS FEONT AND AS SUME THE AGGRESSIVE. They Make a Smart Raid on Pleasant Valley, hat Fall te Wreck the Stock A Few Good Points and No Specially Bad One'. Pleasant Valley was subjected to a smart raid at the last stock call yesterday, but withstood the assault surprisingly welL It sold early at 27. From this pomt the wreck ers hammered it down to 26. It closed at 26Ji bid. . There were free offorings during the flurry, but there was always somebody around to pick up the stuff. If the raid was Intended to intimidate holders, it was far from successful. Taking profits is no indication of inherent weak ness or even of loss of confidence. What ever the outcome of tho Manchester deal may be rieasant Vallev will be taken care) of. This was the opinion of several careful brokers. The strongest features of the day were Keystone Bank, which was bid up to $2, Cen tral Traction, Second Avenue Electric and People's Natural Gas. Birmingham Traction was a tnflo lirmer, perhaps, on renewed ru mors of n dividend. Citizens' Traction and Luster finished tho day at a. slight loss. Tho natural gassers were steady. There was nothing noteworthy in the rest of the list. Sales at first call were 75 Pleasant Valley at 26, 300 at 27, 110 at 27WT10 at 27K. 5 Cable at 7 50 Duquesne at 28,100 Philadelphia Gas at 18, and 100 at 18J. Second call, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 1E& 50 old Electric at ISfi and 100 Pipeage at 13. Third call, 100 Birmingham Traction at 26. 200 Pleasant Valley at 27, 40 at 26J. and 19 Luster at 9. Bids and offers at eacu call follow: THIRD CALL, B. A. EXCHANGE STOCKS. P.P.S. A M.Ex.. Fourth Nat. Bfc.. Freehold Ilk I.&U.DollarSav. Key. Bk. or P.... Western In. Co.. HrlriirewaterG C 530 People's N. G. Co Peop. N.G.A P.C 19 . 18 'is 3K rniiaaeipmaui.. Wheeling GasCo. C'entralTrac Co. Citizens' Trac.... PIttsburgTrac... Pleasant Valley, . becond Avenuei. 18X ' 65 nnsT second CALL. CALL, pj A. B. A. "iis 'iii '.'.'.. '.'.'.'. '.'." "iro "" .... SJ 40 3 .... 28 .... IS 21 19 .... J3 IS ISJi 18 18M 19 28H.... 28?,.... S3h 84 S3H.... an.-.,. g 27X 27 VH ... en 4.1 45 tut.... P..Y. &Ah.lt.E 41 45 - $". ... 19 i"i7K 30 . .. ... '133 77 .... flllt. junction Pitta. W.4 Ky. Luiter Mlnlnffi H.... 18)4 18S "m'an Wut'nonieElee. Motion. Water... Union 8. S. Co.. U.S.& S.Oo..pf.. W. Airbrake Co. Stan.U.CableCo. U. S.Glass. com.. U. S.S.Oo,,pfd 19 17M ISO 77 65 78 67 118 Ex-dlvldend. STAGNATION PREVAILS. DEALERS EXPECT NOTHING OF 18 . TEREST TO DEVELOP THIS WEEK. J i Railroad Stocks Totally Devoid of Feature and Industrials Ball Under a Pressure Crop Alarmists Keet With Very Little Encouragement Dull at the Close. New Yoek; June 80. The stook market continued to present Its usual professional appearance, and In the main tho transac tions ip railroad stocks were utterly devoid of feature o interest. The industrials wero the leaders and under considerable selling pressure, apparently for Chicago account, severe losses were inflicted upon them. All hands agreed that nothing is to be expected of tho market this week and part of next, which the evident lack of Interest even by those who usually control finctuat, xns ad. mltofno Inference. The stiffening W for eign exchange rates drew attention to the fact that tho outgo of gold this week has so fur been insignificant, but with higher rates the probability of a latge shipment on Sat urday was viewed with little apprehension. The moderation of the week's movenent seems to have relieved the apprehensions of those whose interests would have been hurt. The crop situation is again subject of con tradictory advice, but the alarmists now meet with little encouragement. Apart from the Industrials which monopolized the movements of Interest dnrlng the day, only Beading and Grangers showed any anima tion whatever" and fluctuations were never oonflned to narrower range or tbe transac tions less significant. The market closed dull and stagnant at close to last night's figures. Trading reached 106.035 listed and 11,537 unlisted. , Railroad bonds dnll and as usual of late displayed no pronounced temper though ac tive issues followed stocks and especially during the forenoon showed a heavy tone. The Bichmond and West Point issues de veloped strength late in the day, however. The total transactions were only $865,000. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull, but firm. The total sales of stocks to-day were 118,493 shares, inolnding: Atchison, 2,065; Chicago Gas, 24 555; Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, 6,200: Erie, 2,715: Louisville and Nash ville. 2,315; Missouri Pacific, 1,625; Beading, 12,100; St. Paul, 11,200. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The DlSFATcn oy whit 2f kt 4 STEPBESSOJr. oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue: Charttera Bv.. Clos- Open High Low lug ing. est. est. bid. Am. Cotton Oil 39X mi "mm "Si Am. Cotton Ou. pfd 76 78 78 76 Ain. Sugar Rennnig Co.... S8 93; 97H V1H Am.SagarBe&nUarCo. pfd 9S Atch..T'op. A3. F 35 38 35 357, Canadian Pacific 89,H Canadian Southern 59 59M 59 S3 Central of New Jersey UVi Central Pacific 30 Chesapeake and Ohio 2i ZVi tt'i 24 a AO.. 1st pfd 62 C. A O.. 2d pfd 42 43 42 KH Chicago Gas Trust 81 81X 795J 79, C. Bur. A Qulncy 101X 101H 100 101 C. Mil. A St. Paul SU, 82?, 82,' 82 C. Mil. ASt. Paul, pfd 12H C. Rock. LAP 80?, 81 80 80 C. St. P. if. A 0 49 C. St. P.. M. AO.. pfd lS'i C. A Northwestern 11634 USX 116 116,'i C. A Northwestern, prd 144 C, C C. A 1 67 67 67M 68 Col. Coal A Iron 35 35 35 3Mi Col. A Hocking Val 37 37 S6' 36iJ Del.. Lack. A West IX 157X 158)3 156S Denver A Rio Grande 164 Den. A Bio Grande, prd... 504 SOU M4 tOH Pis. A Cattle Feed. Trust.. 47,a flH 47H 47S Illinois Central 102 Lake Erlo A West 23 Lake Erie A West., pfd 75V Lake Shore A M. S 13SH 135X 135 mS Louisville A Naihvllle 72 72H 72X 72)4 Michigan Central i 108j V)i VSAi 103 Mobile A OMo 37 Missouri Paclflc 585i 58J S8M 58 National Cordage Co 118 113 US 1I7,T4 National Cordage Co., prer 1134 1I3',( 112M 113U National Lead Co MM 34X SIM 3i' National Lead Co.. pfd.... 91 91 91 SKHf New York Central 11254 11ZH 112 112), N. Y.. C. ASUL 18 N. Y., L. E. AW 27 27 K 26? N.Y.. L. E. AW., pfd 64 N. Y. AN. E J7 37 3? St'A N.Y.. O. AW , , 18$ Norfolk A Western, pfd , 45! North American Co 13fi 13 H7i mi Northern Pacific 20 Northern Pacldc, pfd S&H 5CH 5M 66)4 Ohio A Miss 20 Oregon Improvement 2I!4" PacifioMall 33fc Peo.. Dec Evans 17J4 17M 17X 17,4 Philadelphia A Reading... 60 60X 19,'fi GO Pnllman Palaee Car 195 Richmond A W. P. T 61 6 6h 0?j" KIchm'dA W.P. T., pfd.. ASi 43)4 42,S 42 St. Paul A Dalu th 42 St. PanlADuluth, pfd. iw4 St. Paul, Minn. A Man 1151J Texas Pacific 8'j 8,'j 8 8 Union Pacific. 33) S9,H ) 391 Wabash 10U Wabash, nfd SHi 2SM 25X Zili Western Union MX 94iJ 93), 93H Wheeling A L. E mH 30H 3094 30 Wheeling A L. K pfd 7S'S 7r 72 72H Baltimore A Ohio 98)4 98)i 9b?f 96.H BaltlmoreAOhio.tr. ; 9j Ex. dlv. Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. A Topeka.... Boston A Albany., Calumet A Heela ....270 Franklin 12)f Kcarsarze 11 .204 jwsion a iuaine. . .181)4 Chi.. Bur. A QuIncy.lOlH Fltcuburg R.TI 88H K.C.St.J. A C.B.7s.l23)t Little KockA Ft.S.7s 9 Mass. Central 17 Osceola 28?f Santa Fe Copper 10 Tamarack 160 Boston Land Co ..... 5 San Diego Land Co.. 16 West End Land Co.. 18? Belt Telephone 207 Lamson Stores 19 V N. E. Tel. A Tel 154? WaterPower 2J Butte A B. Copper .. HJf Thompson-Hous.El. 65 Alex, uen., com 16 N.Y. AN. Ene 37 N.Y. AN. Eng. 7S..119K uia colony 154 Wis. Central, com .. 18 AllouezM.Co.(new). 75 Atlantic 10 Boston A Mont 38 Philadelphia Stocks, Closing quotations -of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, member of New York Slock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 5574 55)i Keaillng Railroad 30 30 1-15 Buffalo, New York A Phlla 74" 8 Lahlgh Valley 60ii 61 Lehigh Navigation 53K 53U Philadelphia A Erie 35 91 Northern Pacific, com 20S4" 20?4 Northern Pacific, pref. h&'A 55)4 Boston Electric Stocks. Boston, Jnne 30. Special. The latest electric stock quotations to-aay were: Bid. Thomson-Houston Electric Co 64V Thomson-Houston Electric Co-., firsts. 292 T.-H. E. Co., Tr. securities, series D.. 7 T. E. E. W. Co 10 Ft. Vf. E. Co 12 F. W. E. Co.Tr. securities, series A.. 7H W. E. Co 28 W. E. Co., firsts 45)J Edison Electric III. Co...: 116 Boston Electric Light Co 114 Asked. Go 12 12 7H 23M Bar Silver Quotations. New Yobk, Jnne 30. Speciai Bar silver in London 40Kd per onnce. New York dealers'.prlce for silver tSJc per ounce. POINTS IN MONEY. A. Good Record tor the First Half of the Year. There were no new features in the local money market yesterday. Borrowing was limited to current wants. Two banks re ported the outflowabout equaled the inflow, but altogether the surplus was somewhat increased. A cashier remarked: "Merchants are doing a large cash business, which makes them in a measure Independent of the banks. The people are unusually well sup plied with funds. One of the largest manu facturing concerns in the city is operated largely on deposits of its employes, for which it pays 6 per cent. Formerly this money was drawn from the banks. The out look is good." There was no change In the interest rate, which was 56 percent the inside for de mand loans, which, bankers preier under prevailing conditions of trade, and with a good tail movement in prospect. Clearing House operations for the six months ending yesterday, show that a large amount of business was transacted and disproved the assertion of dnll .times. There was no boom during this period, bnt trade moved smoothly; great progress was made in many lines, notably buildings, and wholesale merchants, as a rule, handled more goods than a year ago. Results leave no ground for Just complaint. "Following is the Clearing House summary: Yesterday's exenanges $ 2,283,423 96 Yesterday's balances 671,520 24 Exchanges for June I1.5O3.440 S3 Same month 1891 S7.M5.S13 or Exchanges 1592 to date 376.I5J.847 63 bametime, 1891 3",53f.lS5 77 While the record lor the half year is be low expectations rormed at the beginning, it denotes a lair degree of activity, and makes a still bettershowlngwhen compared witb that of the first half of 189L Exchanges tor the former period show an excess of nearly $42,000,000 over those for the latter. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at 1K2 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closed one i ed at 2 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 35 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but firm at $4 87A for 60-day bills, and $4 es for demand. ' Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 116H U. S. 4s coup 117)4 U. 8. 2s loo U. S. 4J4s coup Paclfla6s of 1895 106 Louisiana stamped 4s 83)4 Missouri 6s M. K. AT. Gen. 5s.. 25)4 Mutual Union 6s.. ..110 N.J. U. Int, Cert....ll3H Northern Pac. lsts..U8M Northern rae. xnas.iia Northwestern Cons.lSSK Northwestern 'lb. Ss.lOSH Tenn new set. 6s.. ..109 Oregon A Trans. 6s.. St. L. A I. M. Gen.5s 8414 St. L. ASanF. Q.M. 109)4 StPaul Consols ISO St. P.. C. A P. lsts.,120 T. P. L. G. Tr. Rets 77(4 T. P. R. G. Tr. Rets 2SS Union Pac. lsts 109)4 West Shore. VMi R. U. W., lsts 82)4 Tenn. new set. 6s....ir3 Tenn. new set, St.... 77)4 Canada So. 2nds 103 Cen. paclflc lsts....l08 Den. A B. G. lsts...116 Den. Jit. G.4s 85 Den. A R. U. W.lsts Erie 2nds 10SU M. K. AT. Gen. 6s.. SO) Bid. TRADERS GET NERVOUS. They Await the Action of the Senate on the Antl-Op'lons Bill They Fear to Carry Any Conslderibls Lines Over and Prices Rule Lower With Free Offerings. CHICAGO Prices in all of the trading pits on 'Change were lower to-day, with trade slow and long property offered freely by holders.who showed a continued disposi tion to even up their trades in advance of the Fourth or Jnly holiday next Monday. The uncertainty ns to the Federal Senate's action on 'the anti-option bill made traders nervous about carrying any considerable lines over, and the crop advices were de cidedly bearish. The market was flooded with glowing crop reports from the winter wheat region, and where harvesting and threshing have taken place, yields are almost uniformly re ported even better than last year. Logan had a dispatch from Missouri saying that wheat was yielding from 25 to 30 bushels per acre none less than 20 bushels, and that the aggregate would be in excess of last year's big yield; letters and dispatches of the same tone were also received from many other localities. Cables were dnll and easy, with domestic markets generally lower and business excessively (lull. About the only bull news was a cable to William Dunn saying that the Indian wheat crop would be 30 per cent less than last year, or a shrinkage of about 76,500,000 bushels. But as tho i-eport was only quoted ifd lower than yesterday, the trade could hardly credit the alleged shortage. The gonoral result -was almost a steady de cline in values. July opened Jo lower at 79c, which was the top figure or tue dav: weak ened fnrther to 7Sc, firmed up to 78o, slid off to and closed easy at 78o. Corn was heavy, largely in sympathy with wheat, bnt orop prospects wero said to have improved. July opeiiedat50J5lc against 6P,c at tho close yesterday broke to 50c, rallied to 50-c, dropped to 50c and closed at 50Kc Oats were weak in sympathy with wheat and corn, July closing c lower. Hog products opened at about yesterday's closing prices, but the advance in tbe price of live hogs caused tho market to strengthen. Then lons attempted to unload and caused a sharp reaction. There was, a short rally toward tbe close but last figures are 7c to 10c lower for pork and 712c lower for ribs, but lard is unchanged, Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 130 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. The leading futures ranged as fole-tt,cros.ss reeled by John M. Oakley A Co.. 45 Slxthaoerwl members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Open- .High- Low- CIos- Aktici.es. lng. est. e.t. ing. Wheat. No. 2. June $ 79 $ 79 78'i! $ 78)4 July 79 79 78)4 78H August 79 79 78M 78)4 COHjf, No. 2.. June 51)4 51)5 !1H 50?4 Julr 51H 31)4 50 5014 September 49)4 49)4 4S 48?4 OATS, No. 2 June 33V 34 334 33 W July 33H 33H 33V, 3314 September S1H 32H SIX 31 Mess Pork, July 11 37)4 H 45 11 25 U 27)4 September 11 53 11 67)4 11 40 11 47)4 Lard, July 690 6 95 690 690 September 7 07)4 7 12)4 7 05 7 07)4 SUOBTrtlBS, July 7 37)4 7 40 7 22)4 7 22)4 September 740 740 7 27)4 730 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weaker, nut not quotably lower; No. 2 spring wheat, 787S5c; No. S spring wheat, 74e; No. 2 red. 8Cb0li;c: No. 2 corn, 50Uc: No. 2 oats, 33k33Jgc: No. 2 white, S535Kc; No. 3 white, 34J5c: No. 2 rve. 75)c; No. 2 barlov, 60c: No. ,3, I. o. b., 415ic; No. 4, f. o. b., 3446c: No. I flaxseed, $1 04; prime timotbv i-eed. $1 27 133: mess pork, per bbl.. $11 27Kll 30; lar'u, per 100 Ids. $6b76 90; shore ribs sides (loose), $7 22K7 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $6 256 50; short clearsldes(boxed), 17 75; wiiisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 15: sugars unchanged. On tbe Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1414c. NEW TORK Flour steady and fairly active. Cornmeal dnll. Wheat Spot weaker and moderately active: No. 2 red, 89c in store and elevator, 9191c afloat, 90o f. o. b.; No. 3 red. 8686Vc; ungraded red. 87V 9JJ$c: No. 1 Northern, S788c: No. 1 hard, 9192Jc; No. 2 Northern, 80JJ81c; No. 2 Chicago, 86S7Ke: No. 2 Milwaukee, 84c; No. 3 spring, 80804;c; options de clined MSPAc ou lower cables with long sell ing and rumor of a failure in London, to gether with good crop reports and arrivals ofnewwhentatst. Louis: from this on with a little covering prices advanced JJc; closed steady at c helnw yesterday; July. 86 S6c, closin at S64c; Augnr. 86J37c, closing at Sejjjc; September, 865i37KC clos ing at 86c; December. 89 9-1690&c, closing at 89Kc; May, 1893, 94?94c, cioMng at 94c. Rye firm and dull: Western, S390c. Corn Spot dull and weaker; No. 2, 60c in elevator: 61c afloat; nngraded mixed, 55lc; options declined llc on lower cables, reacted y6c closing steady at Jc under yesterday: June, 59S0e: Jnlv. 5614657c, clos ing at55$c: August. 55K55c. closine-at 55c: September. 54Ji53Wc, closing at 54c; October. 54K57c, closing at 54c. Oats Spot dull and heavy: options dnll and easier: July, S8SSc, closing at 38c: August. 37 37Jc, closing at 37c: September, 3&37c. closing at 36c; No. 2 spot white, 41c; mixed Western, 3710c; white do, 4147c; No. 2 Chi cago, 40c. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Jnly opened at 75J.4JC, and this was the highest point; there was considerable fluctuation, with tbe tendency most of the time downward; there was a break to 74Jc; then the market re covered to 75o and went to 75fc; it was quite steady then until the close; the cash market was not verv active: even No. I Northern dragged a little, and on the aver age sold about lc lower than yesterday at 78c; low grades were slow; receipts or wheat here were 3J7 cars, and at Duluth and Su perior 188 cars; close June, closing, 75J4C; July, opening, 75c; highest, 75Kc; lowest, 75Jc: closins, 75c: August, closing, 7Ce; September, openim.'. 75Jfc; highest, 75JJc; lowest, 75Kc;cIo,,ini 75c; December, clos ing, 78VSC; on track. No. 1 hard. 78c; No. 1 Northern, 77c; No. 2 Northern, 6S72c; old August quoted at 76Jc rniLADELPHI 'Flour weak, with more pressure to sell. Wheat Options (lull and lower; cash firm, with meaner offerings: steamer No. 2 red, in export elevator, 80c: No. 2 ted. spot, 8746S7Jic; No. 2 .red. in ex port elovator, 87Kc: No. 2 red, July, 85 S6c; August. 85?i;So&c: September. 8886c. Corn Options weak; local carlots ot No. 2 scarce and firm: No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 68Kc: No. 2 high mixeu ana yenow ao, 69c: No. 2 mived. June, 5556c; Jnlv. 54 64Jc; Augnst,53Ji5tJ4c:Septeuiber,5454c. Oats Spot steady: futures firm, but dull: No. 3 whito, 39?39c: No. 2 white, 41Kc: No. 2 white. June. 4141Kc; July, 40K'c; Au gust. 39JiQ39Kc: September, 33i8Jc. But ter firm and advancing; Pennsylvania print, extra, 2427c. Egs steady at 16J17c. ST. LOUIS Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened c lower, recovered later, but again declined and closed l4e ns basis; cash,77c: July closed at 7777fic: August, 76jc: September, 77c. Corn Cash higher at 45Jct options declined ic; July, 44Uc; September, 45c Oats lower: cash and Juiy, S0Jc; August, 30c; September, 29c. CINCINNATI Flour barelysteady. Wheat scarce; No. 2red, 83c. Receipts, 600 bushels; shipments. 1,500 bushels. Corn firm; No. 2 -mixed, 4SKc. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 31c Bycuullat78jic Porksteady at $116 Lard qniet and firm at $6 70. Bulkments llrm at $7 50. Bacon steady at $3 50. Whiskv steady; sales, 841 barrels on basis of $1 15. Butter firm. " TOLV.uo Wheat active and lower; No. 2 cash, 66c; July, E2Kc; August. 81c; Sep tember, S3o. Com active and easier: No.2 cash, 50c; July, 50e; No. 3, 474Sc; No. 4, 38c Oats quiet; No. 2 cash, 34c Ryo dull; cash, 75c; August, 69e. Cioverseed quiet and steady; prime cash, $7 00: October, $5 30.. BALTIMORE Wheat weak; No. 2 red spot and the month, S6)S6Vc; Jnly, tViQ 84c; August, S484Jc; October, 87c asked. Coin weak; snot, 5656c: the month, 56J4J 56);c; July, 5i5$ic; .August, 54c asked. Oats firmer; No. 2 white Western, 4142c: No. 2 mixed Western. 39ic. Bye dnll; No.2, 81Ko bid. MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheatlower. September, 76s; No, 2 spring, 75c; No. 1 Northern, 83s. Corn quiet: No. 3, 47c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 35V33c; No. 3 white, 84M935C. Barley qniet: sample on track, 45b0c. Bye quiet; No. 1,780. THE HOME MARKETS. AU Choice Dairy Products Are Tend ing to a Higher Level. COBN THE STBOM CEREAL FACTOR An Improved Tone to Hides and the Worst Evidently Over. HARNESS LEATHER STILL SLUGGIEH OrvioE or Thz Dispatch. Fittbbceo. Tbcbsdat, Jane SO. ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices All choice dairy produets are active, with an upward tendency to prices. Our creamery butter and cheese quotations are advanced in accordance with the facts. Eggs are quiet at a shade lower prices. Sales of job lots are reported below our inside quota tions. In the berry line we note that straw berries are practically over for this season. The few on sale to-day were poor in qual ity and hard to sell. Huckleberries were n sale to-day for the first time. Black berries aro coming in freely and are drifting lower. Apricots Call., $2 00 per box. apples New. 4 JOS5 00 a barrel; 7585cper small box. Botteb Creamery Elgin. 2324c: Obio brands. I?ao; common country butter, 1012c; good to choice country roll. 1415c. Beans New York and Michigan pea, $1 tsm 1 96: marrowfat, $2 152 25e; Umi beans, 3H3Mc per B: hand-picked medium, (I 85(31 90. . Bees WAX -Choice, 33(2Wc per B; low grades, 22 25c. BEBRIE8 Strawberries, 810c per box: raspber ries. 1415oper box: red raspberries. 15l8c per box; blackberries. StaiOc per box: cherries, u 00 a bushel. 85 50(36 00 a stand: gooseberries. $1 004 50 a stand, fc 002 60a bushel; currants, 10c a box; huckle berries. 15c a box. . CHiiSE-New Ohio cheese, 8c: New Tork cheese, 9Jic; limburger. 1313)4c: Wisconsin sweltrer. full cream. 17ffllSc: new sweltzer cheese, M13: Imported sweltzer, 2S3MHC CnHSB Couatry elder, $5 506 oo per barrel; sand refined. 8 5T7 00: crab elder. $7 50S 00. EOGS Strictly fresh. 13H16c. Ego Plants-II 252 50 per box. VlATnEBS-Eltra live geese. 5753c; No. 1. 48 50c per lb; mixed lots. 2533c. Dried Fbdits Peaches, halves. SJc: evapo rated apples. 77)4c: apricots. 9lle: blackberries. 5?c: raspberries. isai8)4c; hneUeberries. 7c; Cali fornia peaches. 79Mc. HojritT-New crop, white clover. 1617c: Cali fornia honey. 1215c $ lb. Mblojis Canteloupes, $3 O03 50 a crate; water melons. 120 00C5 00 a hundred. Poultby AllTC-Chlckens. 7580c per pair; spring chickens, soiasoc per pair; dressed chickens, springers, liaiBc f lb. SEEO-Buck wheat, fl 23; millet. $1 50. Tallow Country, 4e; city rendered. 4Kc Tbopical Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina. $4 50 6 CO: Messina and California oranges, M 004 50 per box: bananas. $2 O07 50 firsts. II 251 75 sec onds: Persian dates. 4S5c per pound: larerfigs, 12314c per pound: pineapples. 810c apiece. VEGETABLES Cabbage. Jl 25 a barrel crate. $1 S01 75 a 2-barrel crate: green onions. 25c a dozen; Bermuda onions. $1 401 50 a bushel: tomatoes. $L 75(3)2 00 a crate: Southern potatoes, f 1 50 2 50 per barrel; new beets, 80c a dozen: asparagus. 2530c a dozen: radishes. 1618c per dozen; new peas, $1 25 a basket: green beans, II 50 a basket; encumbers, 75cl 60 per bushel. Groceries. Tbe movement in this line is reported ac tive, and volume of trade bids fair to be larger this week than last. There have been no changes in tbe price list the past few days. Coffees are firmer and sugars are en tirely dependent on tbe action ot the Trust. Canned goods of all kinds are still firm. Gbeex Coffee Fancy. 21K22)4c: choice Rio. 2021c: prime, 18ffll9e: low grade. Itvai7c: old Gov ernment Java. 2931c: Maracalbo. 2i22Mc: Mocha, 2859c: Santos. 21)i22)ic: Caracas, 2425)3C: La Guayra. 21.SO ,c. Boasted (In papers) Standard brands. 19.15c: higher grades, 22jtKc: old Government Java, bulk, 31K($33c: Maracalbo, WdiUc; Santos. 19K 23c: peaberrv. 26Hc: choice Bfo. 21Mc; prime Bio, a4c; good Rio, 19)c: ordinary. 17lSc. spicks (whole) Cloves.. S10c: allspice. 9c; cassia. 8c: pepper. 10c; nutmeg. 7080c. Petholeom (Jobbers' prices) 11 test, 6c: Ohio, 150. 7)c: headlight, 150 test. 6)ic: water white. 7S8c: globe. 1414Hc: elalne. Mctearnadlne, lie: rorallne, 14c; red oil, 10)sllc; purity, l4c;oelne. 210. Miners' Oil No. 1. winter, strained, 3640c per gallon: summer. S537c: lard. 5255c. Stbcp Corn syrup, 2427e: choice sugar syrup. I?. O. MOLASSES Fancy new crop, 3839c; choice, 3637c: old crop, 3233c. . SODA Bl-carb. In kegs. 3s34C: bi-carb. InKs: 5fc; bl-carb. assorted packages, 5MSc; sal soda. In Legs, lKc; do granulated, 2c. CANDLKS-Star. full weight, 8Jc; stearine, per set, 8tc: parafflne, U12c. RICE Head Carolina, 6)s63tc; choice, 5X)4c; Louisiana. 5jtc. Stabcu Pearl, 3)jc; corn starch. 5J46Mc; gloss starch. 5H6Hc. Foreign Fruit Layer raisins. $1 75: London layers. 12 25; Muscatels. 1 75: California Musca tels, 11403160: Valencia, 5)ie: Ondara Valen cia. 8)i7c: Sultana, aalic: currants. 3a3Ve: Turkey prunes. 4)jay4c: French prunes. 8l2ct eocoanuts,? 100,14 tu4 50: almonds, Lan..f9. VSXx do Ivies, 17c; do shelled, 50c; walnuts. Nap.. 13 14c; Sicily filberts, lie: Smyrna figs. 12Mc: new figs, 55c; Brarllnuts, 8c; pecans, 13Hc: citron, s? lb. il.Kc: lemon peel, lie V lb: orange peel, 12c. StTGABS Cubes. 6c: powdered. 5c: granulated. 4Hc; confectioners'. 4Hc: soft white, 4V(3Hc: yel low, choice. 4)ic; yellow, good. lc; yellow, lair, 33c. PiCELES-Medlum, bbls ( 1,200V $4 00; medium, half bbls (600). 12 50. Salt No. 1 perbbL II 00: No. 1 extra, per half bbU SI 10; dairy, per bbl, tl 20: coarse crystal, per bbl, II 20: Mlgslns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Rig gins Eureka, 16 14-Ib packets, $3 00. CANNED GOODS Standard peaches, tl 852 00: ids, l 4131 50; extra peaches. 12 00(32 10: pie peaches. 95(31 00: finest corn, $1 2501 50: Hfd Co. corn.tl OS 1 15: red cherries: It 10l 20: lima beans, tl 35: soaked do. S5c; stringed do, 80r385c; marrowfat peas. 90ctl 10: soaked peas, SC75c; pineapples. 1 2ll 30; Bahama do. $2 00: damson plums. 1 00: green gages. It SO: egar plums. 1 60; California apricots. 1 7S2 00; California pears, tlO210: do green gages. II no: do egg plums. 11 60: extra white cherries. $2 632 85; raspberries, tl 151 25; strawberries. S5l 10: gooseberries. tl Wtai 05; tomatoes. 9095c; salmon, 1-Ib cans. 1 301 80: blackberries. Uc; succotash. 2-Ib cans, soaked, 90c; do green. 2-lb cans. $1 25! 50; corn beef, 3-10 cans. II 651 70; 1-S cans, II 20: baked beans, tl 401 55; lobsters. 1-lb cans, $2 3): mack erel. 1-lb cans, broiled. l 50: sardines, domestic. Us, 13 90(34 00: Hi. $6 25; sardines. Imported. H, SIS 0CU 00: sardines, lraported,)4s,t24 00: sardines, mustard. t3 30; sardines, splcea. $3 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $24 00 per bbl; extra No. 1 do mess. $30 00: No. 2 shore mack erel. 17 00: No. 2 large mackerel, I9 03; No. 3 large mackerel. $16 00; No. 3 small mackerel, p 50. Herring-Split. 83 25; lake, tl 25 per 100-lb bbl. White fish. 17 50 per 100-lb half bbl. Lake tront, ts 50 per half bbl. Finnan baddies, lOcperlb. Ice land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbls, 13 25; quarter bbls, t 25. Holland herring, 73c. Walk off herring. 85c. OATUEAL-14 905 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on Thursday's call at tbe Grain Ex change: l'car sample oats, 40c, spot; 1 car sample middlings, 114 75; 1 car sample oats. 38Uc: 1 car No. 2 mixed ear corn. 55c. Be- I ceipts,as bulletlned,86 cars. By Fittsburg.Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway 8 cars of oats, 2 of corn, 1 of wheat, 8 of hay, 4 of flour, 1 of feed, 1 of malt, 1 of straw. 2 or bran. By Pittsburg, ClnclnnatLChicago and St.Loui3 5 cars or oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie 1 car of flour. By Pittsburg nnd Western 1 car of bay. lot wheat. Corn is the strong factor of cereal markets and prices are a shade hizher than at last report. Oats are steady. 'Wheat and flonrare quiet and pros pects are good for a reduction in price of the latter. MillleedisduUandslow at quo tations. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from store. WHEAT No. 1. 9091c: No. 2 red. 8SS9c; No 3 red, 83(384c. COBS No.2 yellow ear.68S58)c:hlgn mixed ear, 57aS7)c: mUed ear. 54h55c; No. 2yeUow shelled. 5858c: high mixed shelled. 5757)c; mixed AToats. 40340HC: No. 2 White 39 39Sc: extra No. 3 oats. 333)iC; mixed oats, 36 "kye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 84S5c; No. 2 Western, 828oC. Floob Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. (4 8,'a4 90: fancy winter patents. 81 854 90: fancy ncr ton: No. 2 while middlings, (15 3015 50; brown middlings, 13 503114 00; winter wheat bran, t 3 HAY-Baled tlmothv. choice. 13 501J 75; No. 1, tl3 25aiJ 60: No. 2. tlO 501I oo; loose irom wagon. 14 S9 50310 00; packing hay, 13 009 50. g)lD W, WCIMUHIK w wu.,.j . J..W..W ..j. STKAW-Oats, 8 C08 w; wheat, (6 507 CO; rye. 9O09 50. Provisions. The movement In this line is free, and the advance of last Saturday Is fully main tained.' Sugar cured hams, large. ....... .....f Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams Tiimmed hams Sugar cured b. bacon bugar cured shoulders bucar cured boneless shoulders.. Sugar cured skinned shoulders... Sugar cured bacon s&oalders..... Sugar cured dry salt shoulders. ., 12)4 12)- 13 10 8 Vs When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becaroe Miss, me clung to Castoria. When the had Children, she save them Castori - r Sufav-cured beef rounds itH Sagarcured beef, sets 10)4 8ugar cured beef, flats 9!4 Bacon, clear sides, 30 lbs 8(4 Bacon, clear tides, 2) lbs 8 4 Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average 8)4 Mess pork, heavy 13 50 3Iesspork. family ! 14 50 Lard, refined. In tierces &H Lard, refined, in one-hair barrels 5 Lard, refined. In 60-ft tubs i'i Lard, refined. In 2Mb palls 84 Lard, refined. In 50-Ib tin cans 5H Lard, refined, in 3-B tin palls SH Lard, refined. In 5-lb tin palls K Lard, refined. In 10-lb tin palls Hi Bides and Calfskins. For the first time in the past month or two we note an improved tone to the hide market. As yet there is no advance In prices, bnt it is evident that tbe worst is over, and tho tide will soon turn to some thing better than the recent situation. Calf skins and sheepskins are steady at quota tions. Following are prices paid by tanners for stock delivered here: Green steer bides, trimmed, 75 lbs and up s Green steer hides, trimmed. Co to 75 lbs R Green steer hides, trimmed, under CO lbs ti Green cow Hides, trimmed, all weights 3) Green bull hides, trimmed, all weights 4 Green calfskins. No. 1 6 Green calfskins. No. 2 3 Green steer hides, trimmed, side branded 4 Green cow hides, trimmed, side branded 2 Sheepskins, fresh slaughtered, It 0C1 2S Tallow, 4rlme 4 fbearllngs. apiece -. 18 Lambs, apiece 38 Leather Outlook. The Allegheny tanners still report trade as dnll nnd slow, witb stock accumulating to an uncomfortable extent, especially of light weights. This in spite of tbe fact that pro duction bas Deen curtailed not less than 25 percent dnting May and Jnne. Heavy har ness leather moves out almost bnt not alto gether as fast as produced, and trice leather is scarce and firm at quotations. Following are prices, as established by Al legheny tanners: No. 1 trace, 36c per lb; B trace, 34c per ft: No. 1 harness, 120 to 170 fis, 29c per ft; B har ness.120 to 170 Bs 27c per ; No. 2, 120 to 170 fts, 250 per B; No. 1 black line, 28c per ft; B blaok line, 26o per ft: No.l oak collar leather, 10c; B oak collar leather, 9Jc per ft. Oak belting butts, prime quality. ................ 34o X overweights, 20 las and up...... ..... 27o A overweights. 20 lbs and up 25c B overweights, SO tbs and up 3o C overweights, 20 lbs and up 21o Middle we!ghts.is to 19 i&s.lc less than above. Vermont CItlz-ns Fly for Safety. Island Pond, Vx, June 30. Eecent heavy rains have caused such high water in Echo Pond that grave fears are entertained that the dam cannot withstand the pressure. If it breaks it will almost wipe oat East Charleston village. Already many citizens have moved their belongings to a place of safety. SICK HEADACHE-Carter,, LltUe LlTer pjjj SICK HEADACHE carter's Little Liver Pill. SICK HEADACHE-Carter,gL,tUeL,Terpull SICK HEADACHE-j,,, LltUe uT pmj de4-40-jrwT8a ESTABLISH EC 1867. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAT A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA, Consignments of and orders for grata solicited. myl7-46-p BROKERS FINANCIAL. cbTABLlSHED ISM. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND B110KEE3. 45 SIXTH ST. Direct private wire to New York and Chi cago. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities bonsrhtiud sold for oasl or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our disorstlcm and. dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (slnoa 1S3J). Money to loan on calL Information books on all markets mailea on application. fe7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-35 DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG, Pi. As old residents know and hack dloi ot Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in cas city .devoting speoial attention toall oarontt 8SST5.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED ,; NERVOUS ?S?3W cay nervous debility, laok of energy, ambi tion and hope, impalrwd memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashrulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished Dlood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspensia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the perton for businesi,soclety and, marriage, permanently, safely and privately rtiBLOOO AND SKINttSST emotions, bio tctie3, falling halr.bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are eu-edrorlire, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml DIM ADV "d"8,r ? the system. Unll'inri I jbladder de rangement, wesik baok. gravel, catarrhal disoharzes, inflammation and other palnfnl symptoms receive searehln; treamea uromptreller and real cures. Dr. Whlttler'a lire-long extensive expert ence Insures dentin and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consult tlonfrne. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Offloo hours, 9 a. m. tot .-. Sunday, 10 a. . to I r. x. only. OS WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODINE, The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all furins of feroouM Weeikness.EmUttana, JSpsr matorrtun, Imvoltncy and all tgeet of Atnut or Ex cascs.Been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of eases: is the only JUltail and Honest Medicine known, AL drnffirllt for WOOD'A Before and After. FHosrnopiKE: irhe offers some worthless medicine I? place of this, leave bis di honest store. Inrlose price in letter, and we will send by return mail, price, pne package, tl: six. 5. One will pltnue: ix will cure. Pamphlet la nlain selel envelope, z stamps. Address P THE "WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. Ill Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich. 43-Sold In Pittsburg bv .. , JOS. FLEMING A SON, del7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. WEAK MEN YOUR ATTENTXrjjt sa callxd to -rax oniAT xBousB r.rxAur, nuninmnxK 4fKr f-$"ra Jmfc 4sHwvous" Gray's Specific Medicim IEYO.UJSLLEEERff;g Tim, sins rxsaand Mind. Spermatorrhea, as) lmpoteney, and all diseases that arise from ores lndalf enee and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory and Fewer. Dimness or Vision, Premature Old Agt, and many otber diseases that lead to Insanity ot Consvaptlon and an early grave, writ for osj Bsmphiet. jLddress GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo. N. T. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at per package, or six paeksges for 33. or sent by mall on recejpioi money. laic- nuai and wlfh every fe.W.iV.UVJfi.1 cruer a cure or money rejuuuea. JSTOn account of counterfeits we have adopts the Yellow Wrapper, the only genulae. Sold la Pittsburg by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smlthfleld aa4 Liberty in. laa-si-xwroeM Manhood Restored "XEKVE aEEBB." the wonderful remedy, is sold with a tcrfttsri guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, ruca as WeakMemory.Losa of Brain Power. Head ,ache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Night. lv Emissions. Nerron s BrroasAXDArrEacsrso. P5;. Aassiraae. au drains and loss of pow er of the Generative organs In either sex caused by overexertion, youthful errors, or excessive nse of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put op con venient to carryin vest pocket. SI per package by mail; 6for$5. With every 35 order we jflve a tH-ltteis Guarantee to cure or reuna the money. Circular flree. Address Nerve Seed Co., (JMcruro. 111. For sale in Pittsburg by .Jot. Fleming Son, druggists, ilO and 412 Market it, noH0-iaw If b Si . Sl3gSS5Bre&i--5?4g5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers