IRON TRADE REVIEW. The Scale Trouble and the Shut Down Depiessing Ilusiness. MASKED FALLIXa OFF IN YOLUME Eelief That the Conference Asked by the Hasten Will J-ettle Tliincs. EFPOKTS FROM ALL LEADING CENTERS OrncE of The DisrATcn, ) riTTSBvro, Fkiday, July 1. XawIbon and Steel 'We again re port an unsettled market, with prices ir regular and uncertain, caused by the scale differences and shutdown. "While some parties are reported as signing certain parts of the scale, others are holding off, asking further concessions, which the other side now seem disposed to argue further. Daring the past few weeks prices of iron in the valleys have been well maintained and several large blocks of Bessemer and grav forge have changed hands. There is a rumor that railroad freights will be reduced in the near future. Should this prove cor rect it will assist the iron men materially. Host of the valley furnaces are running to their full capacity; there is a large amount of iron stocked up. This does not seem to give the fumacctnen any anxiety. Tliey liave an abiding f:iith that befoie the year Is out there will bo a demand for all they have at better prices than ate now cunent. Beport In regard to general business are very unsatisfactory. It seems almost lm-po-siblo to say hat the actunl condition of the nmket is. Whilo certain firms are crowded with woik others say they barely get enough to keep things moving, and the fact tiiat nrices are lowand unrcmunerative is nietty'good evidence that there is not much room for boa-ting. Nevertheless, there is a better feeling, and. taking every thing into consideration, there are good reasons Jor believing that the last half of tiie j ear is likely to be much better than the one now closed. As regards, values, v o have little change to note. Alter this week a number 01 nulls will closo for repairs, it is to be hoped that when the3- are ready to resume operations matters in regard to vases will De t.atiiaciomv arrangcu. Be-semer pig, $11 00M 25: grav force, f 12 C5 12 TS: - bite iron, $12 00: steel billets Arm. 23 7524 00, according to delivery: muck bar dull, not wanted to any extent: bteel wire rod-, prices maintained: skelpiron and steel m fair demand, pi ices steady: scrap material and old iion rails very dull, lower. I Tnr Latest The iion masters and the woikmcn ueic in session during the after noon. The cunent opinion was that matters would be satisfactorily arranged, and a strike avoided. In case this plan is adoptod a big business may be expected the last half oflS9i STANDARD BESSEMER ORE. 25,000 tons Bessemer ore, at Cle eland wharf. S4 00 cash -OhF-SMELTED LAKE ANT) XATIVE ORE. 3,000 ton6 Bessemer. August, Septem ber ?1 0.1 cash S,oon tons gray forge. "-cotei'ibcr 12 75 cash 1,000 ton- l'es-.emer. August, September October 14 13 cash 1,000 tons pray forge. August, teptem' iKT rOtons pray force. September. StOlons. g-a forge .......... SOOtons Bes-emcr SO tons No. I foundrv 20J tons No. 2 foundry lOltons No. 1 sihury 25 tonsfilrery 12 75 cash 12 75 cash 12 To cash . 14 15 cash . 15 03 cash . 14 00 cash , 16 75 cash . 16 40 cash . 14 On cash 13 SO Cash batons u. .loundry 25 ions No. 3 foundry. r-TEEL SLABS AND BILLETS. 1.500 tons stcol billets Jnlv, Aug $23 fS cash 1.OT0 tons steel bil'eU, J idv 24 00 cash 500 tuns tel billets, July. 23 75 cash 4W tons steellii lets, prompt 24 00 cah 20 1 tuns steel billets, July. 23 00 cash 150 tons steel billets, prompt 21 00 cash HCCKBAE. Kin tons neutral. Julv SCO tons neutral, July. FERUO M.U.G ANESE. 00 ijons 80 per cent, at Baltimore... IRON SKELP. scorons narrow grooved 4PtrtGn6 sheared Iron................. 2J0 turns wide grooved ' STEEL SKELP. 500 tons wide groo ed K0 toes wide grooved STEEL WIRE RODS. 750 tons American fires . ...J24 75 cash ... 24 70 cash ..$59 00 cash ,..160 4mos ... ISO -linos 162J- 4mos ..fli 4mos . nH 4xm9 $32 25 cash srELTER. 175 tons spelter. SO tons spelter OLD IRON AND STEEL RAILS, 51 75 cash 4 95 cash SCOtonsold iron nils 3oO tons old steel rails SCRAr material. 1C0 tons o. n. steel, gross HO tons wrought scrap, net 50 tons car wheels, gro-s SO tons cast horliigs, gross CUARCOAL. SOtonsNo. 2 foundry , SO tons No. 3 foundry 50 tons cold blat ,..$19 50 cash ... 15 5) cash ..$15 50 cash . 14 25 cash 13 50 cash . 7 23 cash .20 00 . 13 7i . 26 00 cash cash cash Sales or Raw Iron. The following are the sales of raw iron for the first six months of the past five years. The increase the present year over 1SS3 aggregates SS3,f10 tons. These figures goto show the ni.ignitude of the iron and steel business of Pirtsbnnr, as welt as the large increase in transactions. This table n ill be found useful lor reference: SIX MONTHS IRON SILLS TAST FIVE YEAnS. I TONS. 1 185S. I 1833. , lStO. 1891. 1S92. Janutrj 7 J1.443 23,970 50.223 21,551 71. 900 .TanuarvU 1L1T5 lr.,".5J .SDO 13.266 4LSS January SI i V.350' 18.675 32.S00 21.4151 5.S.150 January 2s ; 8. 35 13,215 26.6J5 2S.K3H 31.312 February 7. ll.s3i 16.8V) 2vl95i a.."! 2S 040 February 14 ln.inB 20.570 19.465, OUUM) 18,830 February 21 ... 14.i35, 15.710 25.3i 3S.7201 3iBS5 February 2s ... tin."..' 9.927 17.5-Si ZS.." 31010 Jlarch7 ll.6 24.55 151 41.734 4(.X'0 March 14 11.44. Z1350 17. Wi 12.250 67.775 Marrll21 10 S70 27.533 27.575 32.r40, f!.0X MaTrh.2 , 71"., 14,150 27.075 2 1. 50 I 57.375 April 4 15.230, 13..VP01 17.250 19.025, 26.051 April 11 1 ll.sTO1 36.775 19.500 26,33 23.725 AirlllS. 117.531 15.CM 15,6 3 41. 4J5, 28.725 Aliril 2 17.IO0 9.7(" 41,975 40.9751 25, 6.V) Jiy - 3! fill 19.515 27.2231 .', 491 33,775 Nay 9. 18.CV1I 26.050 fc.4u:. 3i75 35. OS JIar 10 j 16. 2W, 3-..4WI 31.0S5i 37.1P5' 27.519 May 23 19.10)1 J), 0'H 46.1M 57.325 39775 May 31 14.731 23.125 S.i.i.50 St,3t 46.0M JuneC. 1 1,73J, 20 1V)I 5" S8". 6-1.131 S5.2CO June 13 1 21.B70 I2.h5.1 4S.C75 03.H1 S5.4!i0 June SO ' 13.00 3LS75' 3!.f3 73.2S3 29.700 Jltue27 50,;4J caSSi 43.IJ3 72.SJ1 39,250 First Cmonths.. 37.353 54S.9i 748.417 9s8. 657(973, 338 Frices of Bessemer and Gray Torce Iron. Tho following are the average monthly prices of bessemer and gray forgo for the first six months fiom JSS to 1392 inclusive for five year-. Dtir.ng that period bessemer touched $24 per ton, gray forgo $1S 23. To day's pricps for bessemer. $14 0014 23; gray lorge. $12 C512 75 per ton. BESSEMER. I 1838.1 IS).' 183a I 1831.1 1892. January..... February.... ilarch April May. June ,519 (O 1C 65 S2 00,516 25'$15 75 I 18 SO 16 .VI 23 00 16 SO, 15 25 15 a: 1!. 7j 20 (O, 16 50 15 05 18 25 16 50 16 2' 16 50 11 65 17 OK 16 65 18 25 16 50 14 33 17 00, 16 CQl 19 25 16 25 14 15 GRAY FORGE. 1835. I 1889.) 1603.1 1891.1 1S12. January... February.. Irrch April May June , ..'16 50 $15 50 $18 25 $14 25'I3 53 14 50 13 25 15 091 12 yo 14 2 13 111 14 12 12 90 14 15 12 70 16 25 14 50 Is 09 16 CO 11 751 17 (Oi 15 5(1 15 00 I 14 30 14 25 IS 23 14 00 15 50 14 00 15 Til BUSINESS BETTZE AT CHICAGO. o Increase in I'rices, bat the Week Has Seen Muro Irad. CniCAoo, July 1. Special Kogers, Brown & JIerin say: A good volume of business has been transacted during the past week, divided between Northern and Southern cokc, Ohio softeners and Iakc Superior charcoals contracts in most cases being niado to cover from six to ten months. There has been no improvement in pricos, andcoko metal figuies which have previ ously ruled during tho month have been cut in many instances. This has been a surprise to prominent manufacturers, as they nave held the belief that rock bottom had been touched, and that anv change must be in a slfghtl v upward direction. Consumers have held off to a large extent, Jioweier, in making purchases and thete iult has brought about a disposition on the pal tot furnaces toniakeconcessious in order to induce a, larger buying movement. On Jjike Superior charcoals there have been a number of transactions closed for lions less favorably known than leading brands, and prices tor such metal have been below- re", ular Quotations. Standard hrctnrta urn hoino- held at unchanged figures. Numerous Bales of thpso are being quietly closed with con sumers who recognize that pi Ices on metal ot this class have undoubtedly touched bottom ACTIVITY AT CISCIHHATL Some Contracts Let for Six to Kino Months at Low Triers. Cincinnati, July L Special. Rogers, Brown & Co. say: The week closes with a good deal of activity all along tho line. Not a few buyers have concluded that it would be unwise to watt longer for the market to find a bottom, and have tried to cover their requirements as far ahead as possible. One concern, near the end of the week, en deavored to place contracts at current mar ket prices for 12 months ahead. In was un successful In this, bnt succeeded in covering for all kinds of iron from six to nine months ahead at lowest possible prices. The competi tion among sellers is so gi eat in tho case of large and gilt-edged customers that conces sions are made even-beyond what the 'ur naces deem wise and business-like. The tonnage of Southern coke iron that has been booked in ti.e past SO days is thought to be very considerably in excess of the total product If the same activity is maintained another month there will be an excellent foundation tor an advance of prices. There is no disposition to advance prices until all the conditionsaretnvoinbli' tor maintaining the advar.ci-. A slight improvement fol lowed by another reaction w ould make mat ters worse than ever. In charcoal Irons there has been consider able activity, but with bo improvement In prices. It was thought that tuo lowscuers or Lake Superior charcoal iron having taken contracts in the past 60 days would be well out of the way before this time. Tbe-e seems to be enough of them leit, however, to take all business that is offered without improvement In prices. These prices, all admit, are unrenumorative and unneees sarv in view of the large demand. The gen erally favorable condition ot crops ana ease of the money maiket, supplemented by the removal of business political uncertainties gives a foundation "of secutitv and con fidence in all lines of the iron trade. Most foundries unU mills report business fully up to their expectations. The first of the month finds the questions between the Amalgamated Association and the iron and steel makers still unsettled.'but negotiations are in progress that will settle the question of a strike in a very short time. Still "Weak at Birmingham; Birmingham, Ala., Jnly L Special The iron market continues weak at the same un quotable figures. Furnaceowners are simply pursuing the even tenor of their way, struggling to keep down stocks, which con stantly threaten to increase. There Is noth ing In the situation that promises an early change. The situation in tne rolling mills is not w itbout danger of a rupture. The scale has been in the hands of the masteislor some days, but has not yet been signed. It contains lew changes from the scale in operation during the current year. Hood Inquiries at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July L Special Kogers, Biown & Co. Biy: The demand this week has come almost entirely from foundries for small lots of iron for early delivery. In quiries, however, are quite numerous for lound lots of iron to be delivered during the next four months, and the indications are that trades of some magnitude will be closed attcr tho Fourth has become a memory of tno past. The Metal Markets. NewTork. Jnly 1. Pig iron quiet; Amer ican, $14 731S 23. Copper dull: lake, $11 50 611 C5. Load firm: domestic, $4 17K4 20. Tin steady; Straits, $21 1021 50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipt, Shipments and Trices at East Liberty and All Other Yards. Office op The Dispatch, Pittsburg, Friday, July 1. t Cattle Receipts, 1.134; shipments, 1,094; market nothing doing; all through consign ments. No cattle shipped to New fork to day. Iloos Keceipts, 2,600; shipments. 2,200: mar ket active; fair light to best, 5 505 83. Six cars of hogs were shipped to New York to day. Sheep Keceipts, 1,100; shipments, 600; mar ket slew at unchanged prices. Br Telegraph. New lork Beeves Receipts, 2,065 head, including 19 cars Tor sale; market active and 10c nor 100 Ihs hi"her: native steers, $4 15 $5 00; Texans, $3 65; bulls and cow, $2 00 34). Dressed beel steady at 67Kcperlli. Shipments to-day, 1S6 beeve-. and 1,380 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 1 223 beeves and C.C40 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts l,l'i5 head; market steadv: veals, $5 006 00; buttermilk calves $3 00"3 50. Sheep Re ceipts. 3,706 head: market slow but steady: lambs Vo per lb higher: sheeD, $3 805 00 per 100 lbs; dressed mutton steady. 9llc per lb; dressed lambs firm at 11 13c per lb. Chics-en Cattle Eeceipts8,00J head; ship menrs,4,000 head; market active; extra steprs I5g20c higher: pood to extra steers. $4 70 5 15: others. $4 0 4 50; feeders. S3 503 75: f'exans, $1 203 40: cows, $1 S53 60. Hogs Receipts, 23,000 h-nd; shipments, 9,000 head; market active and steady; rough ana com mon, $5 305 40; mixed and packet's $3 50 5 60: nrinie heavy and butcheis' weights, $5 6535 75: light, $4 935 65. Sheep Receipts, 5.000 nead; shipments 2,000 hei'l; market slow and w eak; led Texans,$4 104 30: native cw es, $4 004 50: mixed natives and West erns, $5 00Q5 55; lambs, $3 756 00. St. I,ouis Cnttle Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments. 1,200 head: the market has more than regained the lecline of two weeks ago; lair to choice natives are quoted at $3 30 4 60; fair to good Texas sieors, $2 603 50: cows and canners $1 702 73. Hogs Re ceipts, 2,500 head; shipments, 1,700 head: maiket 5c higher; lair to choice heavy, $5 50 5 75: mixed ordinary to good, $5 205 60; light, fair to prime. $5 455 65. Slieou Re ceipts 1.220 head: all -teckers and feeders, which sell at $3 004 00; shipments. 4 400 head; native muttons are salable at $4 00S! 525. ItafPilo Cattle Receipts, 99 loads tli rough, 4 sale; market strong and higher: LlOO to 1.300 Is. $4 00g4 40; lat cows, $2 75 3 50. Hogs Receipts. 56 loads through, 15 sale: market active, lair and strong; heavv. $3 h05 85. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 24 loads through, 4 sale; maiket steady for good and very dull for common; choice to fancv wethers, $5 155 50; fair to good sheep, $4 25i5 00; lambs, choice to fancy yeai lings. $3 005 40; spring lumhs, good to best, $5 75 4 VJ. Kansas Cltv Cattle Receipts, 2,200 head; shinments, 1,500 head: native steers active at 1025c highei at $i 7504 95: cows strong to 10c higher at $1 702 35; Texas steers 10c higher at $2 404 00. H.ig. Receipts, 10,200 head: shipments, 2,230 head: the market was 3 10s higher: all grades, $5 75f83 80; bulk $5 35 j 50. Sheep Receipts, 200 head; ship ments, v-aw nena: marketqmct and nominal ly bteady to strong; muttons, $4 00; lambs. $5 50. Cincinnati Hogs easier; common and light. $4 9035 59; packing and butchers', S3 505 70; leceipts, 2,500 head: shinments, 500 Dead. Cattle strong at $2 034 50; leceipts 1,440 heart: shipments, C60 head. Sheep quiet at $3 005 00: receipts, 5,700 head; shipments, 2,930 head. Lambs stronger at $3 5C7 10 per 100 pounds. TIi Wool Markets New York Wool weak and qniet; domes tic fleece, 2635c; pulled, 2932c; Texas, 17 22c. St. Louis-Wool Receipts, 4S0,000pounrls shipments, 154,000 pounds Theie is no change in the tone, and pricos remain as quoted rjreviouslv. The demand was quite light, the manulacturers being practically out of tho market. Philadelphia Wool quiet; prices steady: Ohio, FennsylvanU and West Virginia XX and above, 2830c: X, 2G2Sc; medium, 33 35;: coarse, S334: New York, Michigan. Indiana and W extern fine aud X or XX, 24 25c: medium, 323ic; coarse, 33Lj34C; nn0 washed delaine and XX, 28X33c: medinm washed combing, 3233: coarse do do do Sl35c; Canada do do. 3:34c; tub washed. Choice 3G38c; fair. 353Gc: coarse, 3334c; medium uuwathed combing and delaine, 2527c: coarse do do do, 2527c; Montana, 1622c: Territorial, 1320c 1'uiladelphia The wool market it quiet andpiiccs stendv: Ohio, Pennsylvania and est Virginia XX and above, '.'830c: X. S6 2bc: medium, 3333c; coarse, S334Jic;New 101k, Michi'-nn. Indiana and Wes orn fine or X n 11 d XX.25fi)26c: medium. 32(ffl34e; emnip 33K34c: fine washed delaine, Xtnd XX, 28Kl3lr: medium washed combing and de lame, 34C6e; coarse do do,3435c: Oi'iada do do. 3234c; tub washed, choice, S63Sc; fair, 35c; coarse, 3334c; medium un wnslicd coiuliing ud delaine. 2527c; Coarso do do do, 2527o: bright uuwas.ied clothing, fine or X an XX, 1921c: medium. 24ffi27o: coarse, i42ofc: dark earthy unwashed clothing, line, 1517c: medium, 18020c; coaiso, 18fJ2Sc; Montana. fine, 16.9c; medinm, 1922c; coarse, 2n22c; Territoiial, line, 1317e; meuium, 1520u; coarse, 1820c. The Drygoods JIarkot. New York, Jnly 1 The demand for dry goods was modeiate, business closing quietly until alter the holidays Tneie was nothing or new interest beyond the tact that tho firice of Windsor prints was made 6J It Is ikely that the remaining prices of now prints will bo made early next week. THE DOWMOWfl DEAL. Sale of the Allegheny County Light Company's Property. IT JS PICKED UP BY MERCHANTS. The Xew Light station Will Be Ready for Operation in a Short lime. CENTRAL SUPPLY FOR BOTH CITIES r One of the most Important transactions in central real estate for a long time was con summated yesterday by W. A. Herron & Sons They sold the Allegheny County Light Company's property on Virgin alley, near Wood street. The lot is 95x83 feet, with a large and substantial four-story brick building occupied by the light com pany as their central station, ine pur chasers are understood to be Lysle & Mc Cance, merchants on Liberty street, and the price paid is over $55,000 cash. The light company is building on its new prop erty, Twelfth and Etna streets, which they purchased from Alex. Bradley, Esq., through "W. A. Herron & -Sons, over a year ago, for 583,000, and from this plant they will supply all the lighting for both Pittsburg and Allegheny, as 'they sold their Alle gheny Light Station property for 40,000 cash. In a very short time the new station will be in operation, and it is said by ex-. perts that it will be the finest in the coun try. It will be so constructed as to save a large amount in operating expenses A Notable Change. Less than two years ago Thomas Brown owned ten acres of land fronting on Shetland avenue, near Silver Lake, in the Twenty first ward. The only improvement con sisted of the Brown homestead, surrounded by an orchard. About the time indicated Mr. Brown sold it to Mr. J. C. Dick, whtf laid it off in lots These found a ready market Buyers commenced building, and to-day the tract is covered with between 40 and 50 comfortable homes, the majority of which are finished and occupied. This is a good illustration of the rapidity with which Pittsburg is expanding. Movement on Grant Street. Two adjoining lots on Grant street have been purchased nd negotiations are pend ing for another, with a view to the erection of a fine business house. The first lot was secured several months ago. The pur chaser had an office building in view at that time, but he now thinks a commodious store would be a better investment. Yesterday's Building Permits Nine permits were issued yesterday for 12 improvements the cost ot all being esti mated at 515,325. The largest are: John D. Banks frame dwelling on Oirard avenue. Twenty-third ward, $1,800; same, three frame dwellings on Girard avenue, Twenty third ward, $3,000; Anna Eeamer, two frame dwellings on Liberty avenue, Six teenth ward, $3,000; James Lockhart, brick dwelling and store on Libertv avenue, Six teenth ward, 53,000. Special Features or Trade. Two Important leases of downtown busi ness properties will be closed early next week. The Cochran Fleming property, In Se wickley,was offered at public sale on Thurs day by A. Leggate & Son, but for want of an adequate bid the sale was adjourned until July 7 at 2 p. x. It is said the Thomas Iron Company will renuce the price of pig iron $1 a ton. The stockholders of the Beech Creek road met on Thursday and ratified the Issue of $1,000 000 new second mortgage 5 per cent bonds and $1,000,000 new stock. Accoidingto tne census estimates there has been an increase of about one-third in the wealth of the country during the past ten years. John E. Ewing & Co. offered at anction yesterday the Loogdon residence on Euclid avenue, East Bellcvue. After a little skirm ish between bidders, thepioperty was with drawn on an offer of $3 800. Sales agents of the anthracite carrying and producing railroad companies have ad vanced the prices of conl on all sizes. Action willsoonbe taken to place Birming ham, Manchester and Duquesno stocks on the'regnlar list of the Exchange. Samuel D. Lane has nurchased a residence propel ty on Ferrysville road. Boss township, lot 15JX250. lor $10,001. F. II. Busch has sold his Dronertv on Fifth avenue, McKeesport, to W. D. Chisholm, for $12,000, being at the rate of about $444 a foot Iront. Henry Fisher has returned from an ex tended trip through the West and along the Pacific coast. He was warmly welcomed back to the Exchange. There are 41 Pittsburg National and State banks which will pay dividends this month aggregating $332,240. Additional Points In Realty. J. C. Rellly sold Lots Nos 11 and 53 in the City Savings Bank plan, Tenth ward, Alle gheny City, to J. Kelly and Chas Magce, for $400 and $500 respectively. John K. Ewlng sold to John Q. Porter a lot 50x150 on Grant avenue. In the Watson subdivision. East Bellevue, for $1,000. The purchaser will improve with a handsome Queen Anne residence, to bo completed by tail. Black & Baird sold to Annie J. DeLong one-hair of lot No. 16, in Mrs. S. B. Jenkins' Elan, Dnquesne Park, fronting 25 feet on mquesne avenue by ISO leet to an alley, for $540 cash. D. Behen & Son sold for John Forbes to Thomas A. Jiles a brick house otnine rooms and improvements, with corner lot 26x100 feet, on Geneva street. Seventeenth ward, (or $4,000. James W. Drape & Co. closed a collateral Interest in two houses and lots on Webster avenue of $2 000: also of two lots in Charticrs township at $600; also old a house anl lot in the Second ward, Allegheny, for $3 850; also an interest in four pieces of propetty in the city and suburbs for $1,500. Peter Shields sold lot No 224, 30x90 feet, lo cated on Nantasket street, in the Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third ward, city, lor $60D. George Schmidt sold another lot on Look out avenue, being No. 154 in his Eureka Place plan, Oakland, to Richard Shaw for $500 on easy payments. Tho Burrell and Kensington Improvement Companies report the following s'tle of lots at Kensington: Mrs. Mills, lots 65 and 66, block 27, $1,600, cash; August Rattlesberger, lot S3, block 2, $300 cash; George Rattels berger, lot 2, block 2, $300 cash: Harry G. Waller, lot 61, block 13, $656 25 cash: Caro lina Sieg, lot 71, block 13, $595: William G. Coles, lot 1366, block 3J, for $7.2 50. HOME SECURITIES. FOURTH OF JULY PLAYS A PART IN THE PROCEEDINGS. The Philadelphia Company's Good State ment Gives tho Stock a Boost Citizens' Traction Scores a Handsome Advance Pleasant Taller Steadies Up. There was considerable Fourth of July in the stock market yesterday. It was so pro nounced at the last call that business was neglected, only ono trade being made. Alto gether, however, results were satisfactory for the eve of a long holiday. Tho statement of the Philadelphia Com pany made a good impression, showing that tho company is in excellent condition. The reduction of debt in the throe months 'that have elapsed since the last annual state ment amounts to $3.7,023 1L Besides wiping out the collateral bond account and reduc ing bills and accounts payable, $78,000 of the regular bonds have been retired. On the strength of this exhibit the stock advanced a big fraction, with more demand than sup plv. Other good features were Citizens' Trac tion, which advanced a point, Luster and Switch, rieasant Valley sold at 26, and closed steadjat that figure. There were no consolidation developments, although it was asserted that all the preliminaries had been arranged. Sales at first call were 10 Manchester Trac tion at 45, and 14 Luster at9Ji. Second call, 15 Citizens' Traction at 64, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 13 and 100 at 18. Between calls 200 Pleasant Valley sold at 2oLJ. Third call was. sluggish, the only sale being that of 40 shares of Switch at 17. After call, 10 shares ot Phila delphia Gas changed hands at 1S. The unlisted tractions stood at- the last call: Dnquesne, 23 bid; Birmingham, 26 bid; PITTSBURG DISPATCH. offered 26V. For Mexican 1 in 25 was bid. Bids and oners at each call follow: first second third xxciiaxge call. call. call, stocks. b. a. b. a. b. a. P.r.8. M.El.. 500 520 Freehold Bk....t 90 Second Nat. Bk. ..-. 165 Citizens1 Insnr.. 31 32.H 31 2SU Western In. Co 40 Cbartlera V.Qas 12,1 People's N. G. Co 19.... 19.... 19.. Peop.N.G.ii'.C 13Si.... 13 .... 13'$.... Philadelphia Co.. Wi 1SH KK KH 1& KH WheellqgGasCo 19 Ft. Pitt I. P. Co. 5 10 CentralTrac Co. 28J(.... 28?8 29 I8VC 2SJS Citizens' Trac... 63 64J 64 64S4 64 65 PlttsburgTrao 58).... PleasantValley.. 26K 26 26M 26K 26 S6X CharNcrs Ry 6 P..Y. & As!l.R.R 43 45 43 45 Pitts. 4 Castle S &H ?H Pitts. Junction.. 33 .... 33 Pitts. W.&Ky... 50,S B1H BOH Wi Northstde Bridge .... 51 Point Br' ge. pref 15 Luster MfnlnirCo .... 9 ?,.... 9X 9H Enterprise Mln 5 K. E. Electric 50 WesflionseElec 18X 19 .... 18H Monon. Water. 3 Union S.A B.Co.. I6J4 17M 16J 17J 16 17M W. Airbrake Co 126 1&5 .... SUn.U.CableCo. 77 78 77 78 77 78 U. S.GliSS, com.. 63 .... 65 .... 66 67 Ex-dlvidend. WORKING CHICAGO GAS. - CHICAGO SPECULATORS MANIPULAT ING THAT SECURITY. It Is Believed They Have It at the Price for "Which They Have Been Operating In terest Lively In Richmond and West Point. New York, Jnly L Any change in the temper of the stock market was hardly to be expected to-day, and the dullness which has been so marked during tho week was, it any thing, intensified, while the iuterest m the trading was rednced to nothing, except in tho few stocks under manipulation by the Chicago speculators The rumors ot litiga tion against Chicago Gas in all cases are im possible to confirm, and while the stook continued to be pressed for sale to-day, making it tho only feature of the market, there was no reason to doubt that the decline was the result of raidingpuro and slmple.and that, when the price has reached such a point as meets the approval of the specu lative managers who have its market inter ests in hand, thero will be a full and fiee recovery. Another loss of 2 per cent marked the trading In It to-day, bnt tho substantial rally of overlpercent from the lowest point would seem to indicate that such a point had now been touched. There is still great interest manifested in Richmond and West Point affairs, and the hopeT.was expressed that the position of Drexel, Morgan A Co. might be modified; but the steady decline in the securities of the load, in the faco of the extraordinary dullness Into which thoy have fallen, w ould go to show that there is littlo hope of such a thing among the holders of the securities The troubles or tho Texas Pacific aie, also, reflected in tho steady decline of the pricos ol its securities on the smallest transactions, bnt all these have lost their influence over the rest of the market, and dullness and stagnation remain undisturbed in the gen eral list, with a drooping tendency as the natural resnlt of the dullness. The approaching holidays and the election campaign in England also limited the mar ket and took away elements of strength. The disbursements for dividends and inter est will be very large, nnd are reckoned bv some authorities as high as $100,090,000, and the reinvestment of this money will tend to keep up a good Investment demand in the market. The sales of tho investment stocks in the last few days would seem to indicate that some one had been anticipating the re ceipt of the cash. The market dnrlng the afternoon sank into the most oppressive dullness seen dur ing the week, and tho close was stagnant at about opening figures. The transactions were 96,634 listed and 4.355 unlisted. The total sales of stocks to-day were 101,049 shares, including: Atchison, 3,580; Chicago Gas, 31,795; Northern Pacific, nroferrod, 4,128; Now England, 11,220; Eoading, 6,300; St. Paul, G.525. Railroad bonds, owing to tho Increased in terest in the Atchison incomes over the suc cess of the conversion plan, displayed a little more animation, and a few issnes were higher, though the list, as a rule, was with out teature or interest. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester dav. Corrected dally for THE DISPATCH by Whit-n-ky & STEPirENSOX, oldest Pittsburg members of tlia New York block Excnange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos ing bid. 8j? 76 Open High est. Low est. ing. Am. Cotton Oil Am. ;otton Oil. pfd Ain. Simar Renmtig Co.... Am. Sugar Refining Co. pfd Atch.. TTop. S. F Canadian Pacific 07 93) 97X "35 9754 Hi 36tf 89tf Canadian Southern Central of New Jersey.... Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio C. &0., 1st pfd C. to., 2dpld Chicago Gas Trust C. Bur. A Qulncy C. Mil. & St. Paul C. Mil. A St. Paul, pfd... C. Rock, I. P. C. St. P.M. &) C. St. P.. M. &0.. pfd.... O. & Northwestern C, C. C. Jt I Col. Coal& Iron Col. A Hocking Val Del., Lack. & West. Del. & Hudson Ills. & Cattle Feed. Trust. E. T.. Va. AOa Illinois Central MM 59 an 117 30 24S 61 X 42 79X 100H 82 12 H sox 48 It 118 116'a 60 4 SX 30 156 137 47J 4 Z3X 75.SS 24 62 43 2114 62 43 79 101 82 "so 41) 24 (J2 42V 79X 7!H 1U1 H0)$ 824 825, "80 i 43 ii6M 481, 118 Mi 36 3614 35S sax SOS 156j 156 "4734 100 "47 a Lake Erie & West Lake Erie & West., pfd.... Lake Shore & M. S Loulsvllle'A Nashville Michigan Central Mobile & Ohio MUsouri Pacific National Cordage Co 135! 72 HMi 135M 72 135!f 103),! 135'J ,72M 103 37 5844 117), 11214 3Vi " 37 1834 11 4434 H 20 56!, 20 58 Vi 1177a 112 34 4r 58j( 117& 113 'ik'i 11 NatlonalCortlagc Co., prcf 1125, ixauonai ijeaauo New York Central N. Y., L. E. & W N. Y. &N. E N. Y.. O. &W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, pfd ... North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacidc, pfd Ohio & Miss Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo., Dec. Evans Philadelphia & Reading... Pgh. Cln. Chicago & St L. Pg. Ciu. Chi. & St. L. pfd. Pullman Palace Car Richmond A W. P. T.. ... Rlcbm'cl & w.P. T., pfd .. St.'Paul & nutulli St. Paul A Dilluth. pfd St. Paul, Minn. A Man .... Texas Pacific .. Union Pacific .. Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheeling A L. E Wheeling L. E. pfd Baltimore A Ohio Baltimore A Ohio, tr ai 112 263 37 "27 26 36 37J4 an '45" 14 '45" 14 5515 2i 's5 14'4 5SM; 50J4 22" 'ivi 60" 2014 ZZ 17 BJ 22 62 194 OK 42 40 1C 115 7 39 H lOh 25'4 9314 30 731. S6S JS eon 195 195 195 6 7V 33!i Wi '935( SO 74 7 39 10. '93 X 74 90 5 8914 io;8 'tin -30H 74 0 J Itoston Stocks- Atch. ATopeka 36M Boston A Albany. ...2014 Boston A Maine ISO 01)1., Bur. A Qulney.lOOK Fitchburg K. B... ...83 Flint APereJI. pfd. 82 Little iIockA Ft.a.7s 92 Mass. Centra! 18 Mev. On., com 15 N.Y. A N. Eng 37 N. Y. A N. Eng. 7s. .120 Old Colony 183 Itutland,prd 72 Wis. Central, com .. 18)4 AllouezM.Co.(new). 75 Atlantic 10 Boston AMont ZM -Closing Prices. Calumet A necla . Franklin Kcarsargc Osceola anta Fe Copper.. Tamarack ..270 .. 12 .. 11 .. 29 .. 11 . 153 uoston L,and Co San Diego Land Co.. West End Lana Co.. Bell Telephone Lamsou Store S Water Power Centennial Mtn.Co.. . h , 164 . 183 201 W4- 9H N. E. Tel. A Tel S5 Butte A B. Copper.. 11)4 Thorn pson-Uous. El. 64)$ Boston Electric Stocks. Bostow, July 1. fifcweiai The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. Thomson-Houston Electric Co G4 Thomsin-Houiton Electric Co., firsts. 29lJ T.-H. E. Co., Tr. securities, series D.. 7(4 T. E. E. W. Co 12 Ft. W. E. Co 12 F. W. E. Co.Tr. securities, series A.. 7 W. E. Co 28 W. K. Co.. pfd I"" .... Edison Electric-111. Co 115 Boston Electric Light Co , 114' 65 Vi 15 12K 2$ 45)4 119" Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A dtepbenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, member 01 New York Stock Ex change: . . .. Bld' Asked. Pennsylvania Ballroad 559( S5H Bcudlng Kallroad 29 15-16 30 llufialo. New York A Phlla 744 8 Lehigh Valley 6044 Lehigh Navigation 63)4 Northern Pacific, com 201$ 61 Northern Pacific, pref.. ..53)j 53M alining Stock Quotations. New Yorev July L Best & Belcher, 150; Consolidated California and Virginia, 335; Doadwood Ten, 215; Eureka Consolidated, 170: Hale and Norcross, 140; Homcstake, 1350; Horn Sliver, 830: Ophlr, 155: Savage, 135; Standard, 155. Bar Silver Quotations. New York, Jnly 1. Special. Bar silver In London, 40 3-16d per ounce. New York dealers' price for stlvor 88c per ounce. At to-day's market price or silver the bullion value of a silver dollar la 68 cents. SATURDAY, JULY 2. THE M0KET MABKEX. Close or the Month Brightens Up Matters at the Banks There was some improvement in the local money market yesterday due to the close ot the month, but controlling conditions were undisturbed. The cashier of a leading bauk said his concern had loaned more money in June than in May, and ho thought 'tho im provement would hold good for the re mainder of tho year. Taking the month as a whole, loans were large In bulk for the season and aulte satis factory to all except those who expect too much. Operations of the Clearing House for tho day show the following results: Ex changes, $2 686,373 60; balances, $759,371 26. Exchanges same day last week were $2,450, 623 30. At New York yesterdav money on call was easyatl3 per cent; last lonn, 2 per cent; closed offei ed at 2 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 35 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $4 87 for 60-day bills, and $4 88K for demand. Closing Ttontl Quotations. u. S. 4s reg Ii65f M. K. AT. Gen. 5s.. A&H Mutual Union 6s lis N.J. ;. Int. f,'ert....lll! Northern Pac. lsts.. 11354 Northern Pac. 2ndi.1MK Northwestern Cons.1331? Northwestern "lb. 5s. 105)4 Oregon & Trans. 6s.. St. L. 4I.I.Gcn.5i83 St. L. JtSanF. G.M.HOS St Paul Consols- 12714 u. o. tscoup ire U. g. 2s.. iw U. S. 4Hscoup Pacific at of 1895 106 Louisiana stamped 4s 92 Missouri 6s Tenn new set. 6s.. ..107 Tenn. new set. 5s... .101 renn. new set. 3s.... 76 Canada So 2nds 103 Cen. Pacific lets 10s Den. R. G. lsts....H6S Den. &H. G.4s 83 Den. Jt R. J. W.lsU Erie 2nds 105W M. K. & T. Geo. 6s. SO), St. P.. C. & P. lsts.,117 T. P. L. G, TT. Rets 7734 T. P. R. G. Tr Bets 26 Union fac. lsts losv West Shore. 1C3K R. U. V., lsts 80M Bid. Bank Clearings Nbw York Clearings, $120,047,874; balances $7,886,794. Boston Clearings $19,263,628: balances, $2, 000,60a Money 4 per cent. Exchange on New York 10 15c discount. Philadelphia Clearings $13,136,183; bal ances $1,936,104. Money ' per ceus Baltimore Clearings, $2,511,477; balances $333,899. Money 6 per cent. New Orlxaks Clearings, $1,180,639. New York exchange, commercial, 50c; bank, $1 50 $1000 premium. Memphis New York exchange selling at 1 50. Clearings, $312,568; balances, $182,727. Chicago Money steady at 4 per cent on call and 5 per cont on time loans. Bank clearings, $19,346,913. New York exchange 60c promium. St. Louis Clearings $3,732,938; balances, $611,127. Money quiet at 46 per cont. Ex change on New York 75c premium. THE HOME MARKETS. POULTRY IN SCVNT SUPPLY AND PRICES ARE DRIFTING HIGHER. Eggs Are Quiet at Quotations Corn Has Weakened, nnd All Cereals Favorab'e to the Buy sr Active Movement of Gro ceries Office of The Dispatch, Pittsburg. Friday, July L Cottntrt Produce Jobbing Prices Poultry is in very short supply and prices are advanced, as our quotations will dis close. All seasonable berries are abundant and prices incline to a lower level. The few strawberries offered to-day were of poor quality. New Southern potatoes are com ing to the front in better shape ot late, and, as a result, markets are a shade higher. "Watermelons are not so plentiful as they were a week ago, and choice stock is firm. Supply of eggs is more than equal to de mand and markets are quiet. Elgin cream ery butter is steady at the advance already noted. In fact, dairy products are firmer all along the line within the past day or two. Lemons and bananas are very firm at quotations. APRICOTS Cals.. $2 00 per box. Apples New. $3 501 00 a barrel. BDTTEB-Creamery Elgin. 2321c: Ohio brands, 1920C common country butter, 1012o; good to choice country roll. 1415c. Beans New York and Michigan pea, $t 85 1 95; marrowfat, $2 I52 25c; lima beans, 3HSHi per lb: hand-picked medium, $1 8531 90. Beeswax Choice, 33334c per lb; low grades. 22 (325c. Berries Strawberries, 810c perbox;raspber rtes.l415c per box: red raspberries, 1518cper box; blackberries. 810c per box; cherries, W 00 a bushel, $3 50(36 00 a stand; gooseberries. $4 004 50 a stand. $2 002 50 a bushel: currants. 10c a box, $5 00(35 50 a stand; huckleberries. 15c a box. Cheese New Ohio cheese, 8c: New York cheese, 9Hc; llmburger. HHSU.Ic: Wisconsin sweltrer. full cream, 17(S!lSc: new swtrltzer cheese, 12HI3c; Imported sweitzcr. I&ajCJtC. Cider Country elder, $5 506 00 per barrel; sand reunea, 90 ota) isi; craD ciaer. iMato w. EGGS-Strlct(y fresh. 15S16c. EOO PLANTS-$2 25(32 50 per box. Feathers Extra live geese. 575Sc; No. 1, 48 50c per lb; mixed lots. 25SM5c. Dried Fruits Peaches, halves. 5c: evapo rated apples. 7ldHic; apr.cots. 9llc; blackberries, 50e: raspberries. 818c;bacMcberries, 7c; Cali fornia peaches, 79Jc. HOXRT New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali fornia honey, 12l5c ? Ib. SIELOSS C'anteloup s. $1 C03 50 a crate; water melons. (20 00(325 00 a hundred. .Poultry Alive-Chickens. 80OOc per pair; spring chickens. 7180c per pair; dressedchlckeus, springers, l&aicc ?. lb. SEED buckwheat. 81 25: millet. SI 50. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 4J$c. Tropical FRUITS-Lemons. fancy Messina. $4 50 6 CO: Messina and California oranges, $4 00(34 50 per box: bananas. $2 002 50 firsts, $1 251 75 sec onds: Persian dates. 4H5c pr pound: larerfigs, 12(314c per pound: plneapples.'S10c apiece. Vegetables Cabbage, $1 25 a barrel crate. $1 50(31 75 a 2-barrel crate; green onions. 25c a dozen; Bermuda onions, $1 4Cl 50 a bushel: tomatoes. $1 75(R2 00 a crate: Southern potatoes. $2 50 (ffl2 75 per barrel; new beets, 30c a dozen: asparagus, 2o30c a dozen; radishes. 1t18c per dozen; new peas $1 25 a basket: green beans, $1 50 a basket; cucumbers, 75c$l 00 per bushel. Groceries. The movement in this departmentof trade is reported active, and the week's volume of trade shows an increase over last week. Sugars are firm enough to advance, and canned goods of all kinds are active, with an upward tendency to prices. Green Coffee Fancy, 2l)43224'c: choice Bio, 2021c: prime, lS19c; low grade, 16t3I7c; old Gov ernment Java, 29f331c: Maracalbo. 2122,c: Jlocha, 28329c: Santos. 21H22)jc: Caracas, 24025.MC; La Gnayra. 21W322MC. Boasted (In papers) Standard brands. 19. 15c: higher grades. 22).'S2&c: old Government Java. hulk. 31;(333c: Maracalbo, 223:4c: Santos, 19S 25c: peabcrrv, 26c; choice Jilo. 21Kc; prime Bio, 20.Sc: good Rio. I9SC: ordinary. 1718c. SPICES (whole) Cloves. 9i310c: allspice, 9c; cassia. 8c: pepper. 10c: nutmeg. 7090c. Petiioleum Clobbers' prlces)-H" test, 6c: Ohio, 150. 7c; headlight, 150 test, 6)c: water white. 78c: globe, 14,-3Hc: elalne, 13c: carnadlne, lie; royaline, 14c; red oil, 10.bllc; purity, 14c; o elne, 2IC. Miners' Oil No. 1. winter, strained, 3640c per gallon: summer, 3537c: iard, K53Wc. Syrup Corn syrup, 2427c: choice sugar syrup, 2SQ2IC. N. O. MOLASSES Fancv new crop, 33c; choice, 3fi(337c: old crop, 3233c. soda lil-carb. In kegs. SHiS.I.Hc; bl-carb. In Ms: 5'c; bl-carb, assorted packages, 546c; sal soda. In kegs 144c; do granulated, 2c. CANDLES-Star. full weight, SSc; stearlne, per set. 8)ac; paraifine, ll12c. IticE-Ileaa Carolina, 6;s63ic; choice, 5J464c; Louisiana. 5i35l4c. Stap.cu Pearl, 3)4"c; cornstarch 540c: gloss starch. 5X614c Foreign Fruit Layer raisins. $1 75: London layers. 1 25; Muscatels, $1 75; California Musca tels, $1 401 60: Valencia. 5354c: Ondara Valen cia, 6)4(37c: Sultana. 6'3tl3c: currants. Zi(6ac: Turkey prunes, 4W35Sc: French prunes, 812c; cocoanuts.910U.$4 uu(34 50: almonds. Lin..t!lb. 20c: do Ivies, 17c: do shelled. 50c: walnuts. Nap., 13 14c; Slcilv filberts. Jlc; Smyrna figs. 1213c: new figs. 55c: Bra7lrmits, 6c: pecans. I3l4c: citron, 9 lb, 2iJ2c: lemon peel, llc?lb:orngepeel,12c. Sugars Cubes. 5c: powdered, 5c: granulated, 4Mc; confectioners': 44'c: soft white. 4U(34Hc: vel low, choice. -'4)40; yellow, good, 37s(34c; yellow, fair. 3U(33c. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,2001 $4 00; medium, half bbis (600). $2 50. salt No. 1 perbbL $1 00: No. 1 extra, per half bbU SI 10; dairy, per bbf, fl 20: coarse crystal, per bbl. 51 20: luteins' Eureka. 4-hu sacks, $2 80; Hlg Kins Eureka, 16 14-16 packets, $3 00. CANNFD GOODS-Standard peaches. $1 852 00: 2ds, $1 4X31 50; extra peaches. $2 00(32 10: pie 'peaches, 9&331 00; finest com, $1 20(31 50: Hfd Co. coru.lt 0.V31 15: red cherries: 81 131 20: lima beans. $1 35: soaked do. 85c; stringed do, &C(3S5c; marrowfat peas, U0c$l 10; soaked peas, (k75c; pineapples, fl 21 30; Bahama do. $2 00; damson plums. ?l 00: green gages. SI 60; egg plums. $1 CO; California apricots. 1 752 00: California pears. !l -JVAgxiu; uu preen KaKe. 91 wj; uo egg plums, 1 60: extra white cherries, $2 Co2 85: raspberries, 1 15(31 25; strawberries. 9.iSl 1C: gooseberries, 1 00(31 05; tomatoes. 995c; salmon, 1-Ib cans, $t 30t 80; blacKberries, i5c; succotash. 2-lt cans, soaked. 90c; do green. 2-Ib cans. $1 2V31 50; corn beef, 3-tD cans, SI 65(31 70; 1-ft cans, $1 29: baked beans, fl 40(31 55; lobsters, 1-IB cans, $2 3): mack erel. 1-Ib cansL broiled. $4 50: sardines, domestic, ks. S3 90(34 00: Hs. M 25: sardines, imnorted. lis. f 15 0316 10: sardines. Imported, )4s, $24 iO;sardiaes, mustard, S3 30; sardines, spiced, $3 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $24 00 per bhl; extra No. 1 do mess, $30 00: No. Sshore mack erel, $17 03: No. 2, large mackerel, $I0 0): No. 3 largo mackerel, $16 00; No. 3 small mackerel. $9 50. Herring-Spilt, 83 2); lake, $3 25 per 10O-lb bbl. White fish, $7 50 per 103-lb half bbl. Lake trout, $6 50 per half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice land halibut. 12c per lb. Pickerel, halt bbls. $3 25; quarter bbls, fl 2o. Holland herring, 75c Salk off herring, 85c. Oatmeal-(4 90(35 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. The only-sale on Friday's call at the Grain Exchange was a car of 'No. 2 oats, 33c, for the year. Eoceiptsas bulletined, 21 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway 2 cars of oats, 4 of hay, 2 of flour. By Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis 5 oars of oats, 8 of corn, 2 of hay. By Balti more and Ohio 2 oars of hay. By Pittsburg 1892. and Western 1 car of hay. Corn is quiet at a shade lower rrice3 than have prevailed for a few davs past. Oats are steady at quotations. Wheat and flour are dull and slow, with a tendency to lower prices Choice middlings are scarce In this market, aud outside quotations are euflly obtained. Hay is barely steady. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from store. Wheat No. 1, 80391c: No. 2 red. 8S89c; No. 3 red, 8384c. Cobn N0.2 yellow ear.5S53!ic:hlgh mixed ear, 57a.i7Hc: mixed ear, 5455u: No. 2 yellow shelled. 5757Xc: high mixed shelled, 56K57c; mixed shelled. 5Vg w,Sc OATS No. 1 oats. 40a40c: No. 2 white. 33 39c; extra No. 3 oats, ssgJSc; mixed vats, 30 37c. -. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 82(ffiS3c; No. 2 Western. 80031c. " Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents 14 8-"(34 90: fancy winter patents. $1 85l !KS: fancy straight winter. $4 5034 75: rancv straight spring. $4 5034 75: clear whiter. $1 2534 50: straight XXXX bakers'. $4 2534 50; rye flour, $4 23I 50. ' Millfekd-No 1 white midflllim. S17 503!S CO per ton: No. 2 white middlings. $16 x16 60: brown middlings, $13 50314 00; winter wheat bran, $13 25 13 7. Hat -Baled tlmothv. choice. $13 30313 75; No. 1. $13 25313 50; No. 2. $10 50U 00: loose from wagon. $14 0O316 on. according to quality; prarle nay, $9 5O310 00; packing hay. M 0C3 50. STFAW-Oats $3 C03 00; wheat, $6 5037 CO; rye, $9003950. 1"-" 1" Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams Trimmed hams Sugarcurcd b. bacon Sugar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shonlder3 Sugarcurcd skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sngar cured dry salt shoulders Sugar cured beef rounds Sugar cured beef, sets Sugar cured beer, flatvi Bacon, clear s!iles,30lbs Bacon, clear sldes.2 lbs , Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average... Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined, in tierces Lard, refined. In one-hair barrels.., Lard, refined. In 60-lb tubs , Lard, refined, in 20-tb palls Lard, refined, in 50-lb tin cans Lard, refined. In 3-lb tin palls Lard; refined, inS-lbtln pails Lard, refined, lnlO-Ib tin pails 114 1254 13 10 8 8 a "S 10S 13 8M 11 60 14 50 5H SS S'a 6 52 6H 6)4 3 STEADY AND DECLINING Is the Condition or Wheat on 'Change Holidays Ton Near for Any Life In the Market Good Harvesting a Ru'lng Fuc toi Provisions Weak. CHICAGO Fino weather, encouraging crop reports and weak cables caused a weak leeling in the wheat pit to-day, but trade was slow, not only in that but in all the other pits, operators not caring to take on new lines so close to the conjunction of Sunday and the Fourth of July. The mar ket, however, was steady at the decline, tho extreme fluctuations covering a range of only o lor July, and c for the more de ferred futures. Domestic markets were generally easier and the local trade was very sluggish, outside business being almost at a standstill. July ooened c lower at 77c; weakened to 77c; reacted to and closed steady at 77c. Corn was weak early on the fine weather reports, lair crop prospects and the weak ness in the other specnlative pits. Longs showed considerable discouragement and sold freely vtith light demand. Later it rallied with wheat. July opened at 49ig50c. against 50Vc at the close yesterday, sold down to 49j.c, advanced to 50c and closed at50c Oan followed wheat and corn and closed unchanged. Hog products opened steady at abont yes terday's closing figures, but weakened with grains and on lealizing sales by longs. Tho reak brought in a lot of buying orders and) a rally followed, with the close slightly lower, except in ribs, which show a sliglit advance. The leading futnres ranged as follows, as cor rected by John 31. Oakley A Co.. S Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- CIos- Articles. lug. ( est. est. Ing. Wheat. No. 2. , July t 773J $ 78X 77?,'$ 784 August 77i 78,'j; 771J 781 September 78 78J 73 78X Corn, No. 2.. Julv 50 50i 49 B0 August.-. 43H 49TD 48H Wi September 48)4 49)4 4S$ 48) OATS, No. 2 f July 32 33! 32 33' August 32M :a& 32)4, 32S September 31H 31 31) SIS, Mess Pork, July 1125 1127H 1115 11 2". September 11 45 11 47)4 11 35 11 45 Lard, Julv 6 90 6 92) 6 82)4 6 87W September 7 07)4. 7 07)a 6 97) 7 02S Short Ribs, July 7 20 7 25, 7 17)4 7 25 September 7 VSjj 7 30 7 20 7 32)4; i2 "" Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easier, but fiot quotahly lower; No. 2 spring wheat, 78Jc: No. 3 spring wheat, 74c; No. 2 red. 80c; No. 2 corn, 50?c: No. 2 oats, 3.'W33Vc; No. 2 white, 353.VKc; No. 3 white, 34o4c: No. 2 rye. 75c; No. 2 barley, 60c: No. 3, t. o. b., 4056c; No. 4, f. o. b., ioc; No. 1 uaxseeu, $i ujj; prime tlmothv seed, SI 27 133; mess noric. ner nni.-Sii ''rwsiii 971. lav.i per 100 10s. $6S7K6 00; short rib- sides (loose), $7 2505J7 27J: dry salted shoulders ino l u-i . ni- i. zrL -j.if .. ' u.cuj, u oygv i; -IIU(1, Uleill Hlue-UOXeill, $7 75; wnlsky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 15: sugars unchanged. On tho Produce Exchange to-day the but ter mai ket was firm and unchanged. Eggs, HX14?c. NEit YORK Flour dull. Cornmeal quiet. uuav a Spot steady and moderately active: 1U. 89e in tore nnd elnvntnr. Olfi) No. 2 on DlUc afloat, SS00Jgd f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 86 Sbiic; uiiL'radeit red. ItUSldlUc: No. 1 North ern, 868SJf c; No. 1 hard, 91S2c: No. 2 Northern, SO&c: No. 2 Cliic:igo,85KS65c; No. 2 Milwaukee, SSKo; No. 3 pring, 80c; op tions. No. 2 red, July. 8jVe, closing at E6ic; August. nmi.c, closing at 86c; September. 80JS6e, closing at 86-Kc; Octo ber, 87;-87iC, ciosuig at 87K: Novembor, 83 l-16!4c, closing at tstlic: Decem ber. &)lS9c, closing at 8.iic; May, 93K93c, closing at 03Jc. Bye nominnl nnd dun: Western, 83iSil0c. Corn Spot dull anil weaker: No. 2, 59Jj59c in elevator: 60 60KC afloat; nngr.ideil mixed, 4)eoUc: Op tions July, 56Q57VC, closing at 57!4c: August, 5556c, closing at 55c; Septml)e.r, 54U 50Jc, closing at 550; October. 54Kf, closing at 54c. Oats Spot dull and lower; options quiet and firmer: Julv, 37J3Sc, closin-: at 38c; August. y&AIQWAc, closing nt 37Kc; September, 3CMJ0c. closing at 36c: spot No. 3 white. 4i:Ii'c; luixed lV'estern, 3640c; white do, 3SJ4b; Chicago, 39). Hay steady and quiet. Hops steady and quiet. Tallow dull, steady and quiet. Eggs Fancy firm; ther quatti(" dull and weak: Western.poor to prime, 14 16c; leceipts 8,761 packages. Hides steady and quiet. Fork finn: old moss, $il 0011 20; oxtra prime, $11 00012 00. Cut meats Aim and quiet; middles quiet and firm. Lnrd weaker and dull; Western steam ciosea at $ u : options. Jnlv, $7 W; August, $7 21; September $7 32, closing at $7 28. But ter in moderate demand; rather easv: West ern dairy, 1410c; do creamery. 1622; do lactory, 1316e; Elgin, 2lJ(322c. Cheese quiet , ... Mw, M.wan.u.o, --jTifw, ijaltivoke Wheat dull; No. 2 red ' spot, 85855i;c: July, 848i;fc; August, 53Ji (su., 01 wu4,cwi; nsu. mtu uuii; mixett : soot, 5555ic: Jtuy, 54?i4?55Jc; Angust, 54Vc asked. Oats steady to firm: No. 2 white I u cstern, 4i-.jeji2;c: ,o.2 mixed Western, 30Kc Uyo quiet; No. 2, 84"Jc and nominal. Provisions steady and active. Mess pork, $12 50. Lard Refined, 6".c; crude, 6c. Bnt ter active: creamery, laucy, 21c: do fair to choice-, 1920c; do imitation, 1718c. Eggs steady at 16e. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull. Wheat No. 2 red.July and August, 83S85Ke; Septem ber, SSXQSSJic; October, 86i0)ftt. Corn No. 2 yellow In grain depot and elevator. 53c: do in export elevator, 55c: No. 2 mixed July. 51J55c: Angust, 53Ji54c; September and October, 5354c Oat-. Car lots dnll; futures wholly nominal. No. 3 white, 39J 40c: No. 2 white, 41c: No. 2 white, Julv, 40 10Kc; August, SOKJSc; September 'and for Infants 'and Children. "Castorlals so well adapted to children that I recommend 1 1 03 superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. ABCinn-, M. D., Ill So. Oxford Si, IJrooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castorla 13 so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cablos IBtCTTir, D.D., Now York City. Late Pastor Bloomiugdalo Reformed Church. Tra CnrTAtm October,3S33c. Eggs steadvforchoicestock; Pennsylvania firsts; 1617c. MINNE POL!1 Wheat- June closed yes terdav at75c: July, opening. 74c; highest, 74Jc; lowest, 74c: closin-. 74c; yesterday, 75J2c; August, closing, 75c; yesterday. 76c; September, opening. 75c: highest, 75 75JjjC: lowest, 75J75Jc; closing, 75c; yester dav, 75c; December, closin". 78c; yesterday, 78JsC; 011 track, No. 1 hard, 78c: No. 1 North ern, 77Kc; No. 2 Northern, 6372c; old Au gust. 75ic CINCINNATI Wheat strong: No. 2 red, 83c. Corn easier and active; No. 2 mixed. 48J192. Oats easier: No. 2 mixed, 33 34Jic. Eye dull: No. 2, 77c. Pork easier at $11 62. Lard firm at $6 67K- Bulkmeats strong at $7 50 Bacon In lair demand and higher at $8 2i8 37c. Butter strong. Eggs irregular at 12Ji13 Cheese firm. MIlWiJKKl- Flonr oiiiet Wheat firm; September, 76c; No. 2 spring, 7rk-; No. 1 Northern, 82c. Corn quiet: No. 3, 48c. Oats quiet: No. 2 white, 3535c; No. 3 white, 34 Barley qnlot; No. 2 58c; sample on track. 3S60ic. Bye qniet; No. I, TTJo Provisions quiet. Pork $11 25. Lard, $S 83. ST. LOtll-. Flour qniet and unchanged. Wheat Caih, 77a: July closed at. 77Jc; August, 76c; Septembor, 76c: December, 80c. Corn Cash, 44c: June, 44c; Septem ber, 45Jic Oats about firm; cash and Jury, SOKc; August, 23e: September, 30c. Pro visions qniet and easier. TOLr.no Wheat lower bnt stead v: No. 2 cash, 85c: Jnly, 82c: August, SlJc. Corn active: No. 2 cah and Julv. 50c; August nnd September, Mc: No. 3. 47Jic: No. 4, 49Kc. Oats nominal; No. 2 ca3li, 34c Rye dull: cash, 78c DULUTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, 81c; Jnlv, SIJc; September, 80JJc; No. 1 Northern, cash, 78c; July. 793: September, 78Jc; No. 2 Northern, cash, 71c: No. 3, 62c: rejected, 52c; on track, No. 1 hard, 81c; No. 1 Northern, 792. KANSAS CITY Wheat slow and lower; No. 2 hard, 6263c; No. 2 red, 6463e. Co-n lower: No. 2 mixed, 42c: No. 2 white, 493. Oats weak; No. 2 mixed, 2829c; No. 2 white, 30c THE KITCHEN MABKET. The Fruit Season at Its Best Florists Busy for tho "Week Past. Strawberries are practically of the past. Raspberries and blackberries are here in abundance to take their place. The berry season is now at its best, and prices are low. At tho Diamond market stalls trade for the week is reported brisk. Everything in the fruit line is in bountiful supply. Among the features of the week has been the up ward tendency of choice dairy product". The season lor low-priced bntcer is now near its end. Poultry is scarce and firm, nnd eggs are quieC at n slight decline from prices ot a week ago. At the fish stills sup ply has not been up to demand for some davs past. Small salmon arcin very short supply. Florists report unusual domand for their products. Tho last week in June is ever famous for weddings, and the June Just over has been no exception to the rule. The boom in weddings hat biought with it a boom in floral lines. Staple meats seldom change, whatever may bo the ups and downs of live stock. Following are latest retail prices of mar ket basket materials: Meats Best culs of tenderloin steaks, 2:c per lb: sirloin. 15I8c; standing rib roast. 1518c: chuck roast, &10c: corned beef. 8c per to: spring Iamb. 1520c: leg chops. 25c: leg of mutton. 12)4c for hlndquarter and 8c forforcquarter: loin of mut ton. 15c: lamb chops. 2023c; stewing pieces. 6c per B: veal roasts. 1215c per lb. and cutlets. Sc; pork chops, 12)4C. and steaks, 10c. Vegetables and Fruit Cabhage. 510c; po tatoes, 20c per halt peck: new potatoes, 15c per quarter peck, "Jc jier half peck; green beans. J5c a quarter peck: peas. 25c a half peck; bananas. 15(320c a dozen: lemons, 15(320c per dozen; oranges. 4C50c: lettuce. 3 for 10c: new beets, 5c. 6 bunches for 25c; Bermuda onions. 20c a quarter peck: cucumbers. 5c apli.ee: cauliflower. 1523c apiece; apples. 20c a quarter peck; tomatoes, 2 25c a quart box: rhubarb, 4 bundles lor 10c; asparagus. 5c a bunch. 6 for 25c. homegrown: egg plant, 1520c apiece: strawberries. lai5c a Ikjx; green onions. 4 bunches for 10c: gooseberries. 2 boxes for 25c: raspberries. 2Cc a box: red raspber ries, 25c: cherries, 1520c a box: California cher ries. 2S",5c: roasting ears, 40c a Ioz-n: sweet po tatoes. 25c a quarter pecs:: watermelon. 25J0u apiece: Ann Arundel cantaloupes, iodise each: Louisiana. 25340c each: apricots, 20025c a boi; ! huckleberries. 18c a box: wild plums, 15c. I BirrrEBAND Eggs-Good crearaerv 2;23c per lb; fancy brands. 'ii.7c; chttice country roil. 17 18c; good cooking butter, 12c; Iresli eggs, 17lsc per dozen. PotJLTRT Llveclilckcns,$l (W31 15 a pair; spring chickens, 75S)80c a pair: live turkey'. 13(31 jc per lb: live ducks, 8090c a pair; dressed chickens, 185520c per lb. FISH Following are the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon. 10 to 15c; Cali fornia salmon, 35 to 4'Jc per pound; white fish. 12 to 15c; herring, 4 pounds for25c:i-p.-inlsh mackerelT 3X3I0C per round: bluellsli, Lc: halibut. 2ec: rock boss, 25c; lake trout, 12!4c: lobsters 2nc; green sea turtle. 20 to 25c: oysters. New York counts. $1 75 per gallon; shad. 75c to fl 00 each; Mackinaw trout. I2Kc per pound: frogs. $2 00 a dozen: clams. $1 50 a gallon: sort shell crabs. 75c to fl 00 a dozen. Flowers La France. ?1 25perdocn: Mcrmeta. $1 00 per dozen; Brides. fl 011 per dozen: white and yellow robes, 75e pev-dozen; hostcs.fl 00 per dozen: Jack roses, fl 25 per dozen: carnatlous. 35c per dozen: American bantles. 33c eich: smllav. 25c a yard: sweet pea. $1 50 a hundred; Illy of the val ley, $1 00 per dozen. The Coffee Markets. New York, Jnly LCofTee Options opened steadv nnd unchanged to 10 points down; closed steady and uuohauged to 5 pointi down: sales, 5,000 bags, including July, 1X80 ll.S5c; Angust, lL80ll.a5c: September, 1L801L85c: October, lL80c; December, ll.0c. Spot Bio firm and quiet; No. 7, 13s. BALTraonz, July L Coffee steady; Kio. fair, 16c J New Orlzans", July L Coffeo quiet; Bio, ordinary to lair, 43c. The Turpentine Markets. New fORK Turpentine dull and steady at292J30Jc. ESTABLISHED 1337. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL. M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. Consignments of and orders for grain solicited. inyl7-46-n BKOKEK-JriNANCfAL. r.STABil-HLD ISM. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BP.OKEUA 4BSIXTH ST. Dtrect private wire to New York and Chi Cfigo. Member Now Yoric, Chlc.i o ana Pitts, burg Exchanges. Local securities bought ind sold for cast orearrled on liberal margins. Investments made at ourdlsorasloa anl dividends paid quarterly. """' paiu on oaianoo (s noa lSJli. I Monev to loan on cull. Information books onallmarkets mailed on application. je7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-3.") 0"CTORSTAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced sni- Sfclallst in the city. Consul ta ' tlon Irco and strictlv ennfl. dentlal. Oflleahonrs. 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. m.; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. ir. Consult them person ally, or write- Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ay. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, l'a. Jel6-S2-DWK Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, ,. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Eawnr F. Pardbb, M. D., "Tho "Wlnthrop," l5th Street aud 7th Ave New York City. Cowakt, 77 Muxbat Stbzzt, New Tosr. , J WJ 12 11 Ol5 1VJOY9 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it i3'pleasan and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs- Item -jue-jiuanv, uisiieis coios, neao aches and fevers and cures habitual vauuuwuuu. uyiuu oi XMga IS IHO 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 moat 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 50a and SI 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. SAtl FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVIUE, AT. HEW YORK, N.T. DOCTOR TT1ER r 14 penn AVKsnn. i'Ittsbukg. pa. as old re-)!dent3 know and i.acs: ales Pittsburg papers prove, U the oldest estab lished and most pronilnont physician In sir cltv.devotlng speoialattoutlon to all ohrimta SSST5.N0 fee until cured poniblo MCDn IQ ""' mental dls per"on liLtl VUUO eases, physlo.it da cay, nervous lebility, Iae'-c of euergr, ambi tion and hope, impalro t memory, disordered sighr, self distrust, hashfulnes', dizziness slooplennois. pirnple-t. eruption, impover Isho'l blood, aillm powers, organic we ik tie?-, dysponla. constipation, consumption, nnflttin" thnper-on lor imslnes, society nnu. marriige, permanently, saiely anil privately JTiVBLOOn AND SKINS eruptions, blotches.fillin; 'ia!r,bone.i)ain4. i'laml"!ar wi'llin's, ulceration-) ot th tongno, mouth, throiit, nicer-, old sores, ar cured for Ufo, and blood poison-i thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kidnev and the -ystom. Ufl'lN rt fl T -bladder de rangomento. Wei's bae". travel, catarrhal discharges, inflam-nation and other painful symptoms receive seanhlnr treameatl prompt rollo' an 1 real care. Dr. Whltthji-M life-Ioni extenslvo expsrt encelin'ire 'cientlde and reliable treic menton common -eas9 nrlaclples. Consultv tlon f-"e. "atlann at 1 diita i':e as earefallr treated a- I ( hora. )rfios Hour?, a . v. to 1 r. it. Sundav, 10 a. 't f I v. a. only. DH WHITTIEK,SU Pean avenue, Pittsburg, Pa OOTS CQTTDFI R03T COWIFOUND. A reci nt discovery bv an old physician. SticccJtfullj used mmthly by tficuranas of ladies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Feware of unprincipled drug gists who ,.ffer inferior medi cines In nlace of this. Ask for COOK'S Uiius Koor Compound, take jv 44?'i trite, or Inclose fl and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will send, scaled, by return mall. Fall sealed particulars la plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company. No. 3 Fisher B.ock. Detroit, Midi. -Cg-Sold in Pittsburg by JOS. FLEMING A SON. deI7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. WEST'S Treaiment. 1 guaranteed peciiic for Ilystertv Dizziness, Convulsions. Fits. Nrrnras Neuralls. Headache. Nervons Prostration caused by the 11st of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental D presslon. Softening of the llraln resulting la In sanity, decay and deth, Prexat'irs Old Age. Loss or Power In either set. Involuntary Losses and SpermatorrhTra caused by over-exertion of Ihs brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each bos contains one month's treatment. sLOO a box, j; tlxforSS.OU. bv malt. W ii OV VKANTEE 5IX TJOTEI To care any case. With ach order recelveinr six boxes we will send the pjrehaser our wrlttoa guarantee to refund the money if the treatmsit does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EUHs Ci. sTUUKY. Druggist, sole Agent. .Nos. 2401 aal 1701 Penn avenue, corner VVylle avenue and Fulton street, Pittsburg. Pa. Vis Mu cky's LiarrLce Cramp Cure. 25 and 5J cts. Ja-12-eoda We send the -narvelogs French I Remedy CALTHOS f rr. and a j legal guarantee that Caltuos will i ST1! Rlaelisrccs A- Emlwlona, a C'ljUI .nuittorThcn.Varlcoeel B and RESTORE Lo-t Vigor. Use it aid fay if satisfied. Adirew.VON MOHL CO.. Solo Anrrlcui ifntt, CtailaasU, Okto. ' XSTfiTj Drt. wJOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy nsed for many years by an old physician with great sncce3s. It isapor lectly safer.ud reliable remedy and is suc cessfully used a a monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 nnd we will mail you .1 box securely scaled in plain pa per. Price $1 per box. six for $5. DR. MOTT'S CHEJL CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming 4 Son. Pittsburg. Pa. de3HTl LOSTMANKGOD RESTORED SPANISH NERVINE, The great Span Uh lfernedT. fa IS-VW ffi& IS S"'d WITH A VV I -a it n K 1 T TEN to cure all nerv onsdlseases,sacll, ras Weak 5Iemorr Kror.r. ivn iTnmrflivfi. T.oss of Briln Powers AVakefuIness Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions. Nervousness, Lassltude.all drains and loss of power 01 me ucr.eratlvr organs in eiinerscxcauseo uy over-exertion, vouthfnl errors, or excessive use ot I tobacco, opium or stimulants. $1 per package by mall; A for".. "U'lth rprr 15 order we Olvn A WIHTTEN GUARANTEE TOCUBEorBEFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine C.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit, Mich, For sale b JOS. FLEMING 4 SON. Pittsburg. CC2S-2S-UTTS Dli. SAXDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements: V. Win cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, ex- cesses or inuiscrenon. as exhaustion, nervous de bility, sleeplessness, languor, rneumatlsm,, kid ney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lum bago, sciatica, general Ill-health, etc. This Elec tric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over all others, and gives a rarrent that Is instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000, and will cure alio pPMXGg Jr "N. ) DR. E. C. NERVE & BUm CP SkJs. he above diseases or no pay. Thousands taavj been enrert hythls marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundred o. testimonials In thH and every other State. Onr Powerful IMPROVED ELECTRIC SU3-PENSOKY.- the greatest boon ever offered weak men. FBEE with ALL 11ELT3. Health and vgo r ous strength GUARANTEED in 80 to SO days. Send for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Address, BANDEN ELECTKIO CO, ran No. ai Broa4irsr,-J(ir Yerfc , ?, 'l 3 'in A , :.l ilsi jUi. i. UJS:EJax. Ufe miM