V . " '".'''' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FEIDA". JTJLT 8, 189a 11 'i THEMARKETCRAMPED Idle Iron Works Knocked Out by the Non-Union Concerns. MANY SECTIONS ARE AFFECTED. An Advance of 50 Cents Is-Xow a Very Im portant Matter. FOREIGN IRON MARKETS CORNERED New Tori, July 7. To-morrow's Iron Age will say: The broken week and the uncertainties of the labor situation have" re stricted business In all markets. The East ern mills and those of the Western mills which are non-union are pioklug np con siderable business for immediate delivery whioh the idle works cannot fill. The West ern mills during the past year have reached into so extensive a territory and have so largely gone into contracts for Ions; time delivery that many sections are affected. It has caused some Stiffening all along the line in finished iron and steel, carrying prices closer to the nominal Quotations. Manufacturers -who formerly figured tenths of a cent per pound, or at most one-half that, are now learning to regard an advance of SO cents or JI as a very Important matter. In fact, it mar not be very long before prices are made by the ton instead of by the pound. The Markets Now Equalized. In pig Iron the expected announcement of & reduction or (1 per ton by the Thomas Iron Company has come to-day, thus equal izing the Eastern market us compared with those of the West. Some of the Southern furnace companies who withheld from the market while their neighbors were crowd ing down prices seem now to have accepted the situation and are meeting the market, the first effect thereof appearing In Chicago. Bessemer pig is dull in Pittsburg. Billets are quiet East and West. An indica tion of the reeling which prevails among Fellers is turnished by the fact that a large Eastern mill has contracted for a year's supply to a wire mill on a basis of $21 75 de livered. Chicago reports some activity in steel rails, while in the Eist one mill has taken a 10,000 ton order for a Southern road and is about to close a second 10,000 con tract. The estimate made by the IJailroad Gat tU that the now mileage this year will not exceed 3 000 miles, if it reaches that figure, leaves little hope of even a moder ately active year. in Dars, piates ana structural material tliero is a firmer feeling for early delivery, but there is little doing in large contracts. An Eastern mill has captured a 5,000 ton bridge contract in the West. Beview ot the Foreign Markets. The foreign markets are reviewed by cable from London as follows: The only feature of Interest in the iron warrant market has been a practical cornering of the "bears" in Cleveland iron, many of whom, it is re- Snrted, were forced to settle on the basis of Is, owing to extreme scarcity of cash warrants. In Sco.ch and hematites the movement has been light and little interest manilested. Prices for Cleveland receded after the closing of "short" accounts, but otherwise the changes have been slUht. Stocks in connals stores are now 425.000 tons Scotch and 9.000 tons Cleveland. There are now 77 furnaces blowing in Aiiddlesborough and 35 in Cumberland. Tin has been dull, owing chiefly to want of American support, but lots forced upon the market have been cleared and prices showed greater firmness afterward. Visible supply increased 703 tons last month and Americans are reported to he holding the majority of the stock. Copper prices have averaged somouhat loner, but concessions failed to attract bn-ers-and the market is rather dnll. Chile charters last month were 1,600 tons. Late sales of lurnace material include 609 tons Montana argentiferous matter on private terms, and 500 tons do at 9s 4Jd. Imports of copper last -ix months 4,867 tons, and the deliveries 1,1(9 tons less than during the cor responding period last year. Tin plate market has continued very quiet and prices are easier, on ing to slowness of demand and lower cost or block tin. 85Jc; December, SSVc; closing at 87c; May. 181)3. 029ic, closing at 92c Itye dull and heavy: w ostern, 80ffl84c Corn Spot ir regular, -quint and clo-tn-r weak; No. 2. 580 BSKo elevator: 59059e afloat; ungraded mixed, 5260c. Options Jnlv, MJ4Q56KO, closing at 56Jc; August, 65M5to. clos ing at 65o: September, 64K55$o, closing at iiiia October, 654e. closing at Stye. Oats Snots quiet and lower: op tions" dull and lower; July, S65S7o, clos ing at S6Jic; August, 36Ve$Bo. closing at SOJic; September, 85JiS6j&-i closing at S5Jc; spot No. a white, S9c; mixed western. 30 39c: white do, 8S6c; Sa 3 Chicago, 3s 3Sc Hay quiet and.steady. Hops quiet. Eggs Arm; pume selling promptly; Western poor to -prime, U16c. Hides quiet and steady. Pork qniet and steadv. Cut-meats firmer and active; pickled bellies, 04c; do shoulders, 7c: do hams, 1212c; middles weaker; short clear, $8 00. Lard lower; dull; Western steam closed at $7 27 bid; sales, $7 32K7 35; options July, $7 a7: August, $7 27: September, $7 42: October, J7 45. clos ing at $7 37. Butter quiet and weaker; West ern dairy, 14ffil6c: do creamery, 1021c; do factory. 13loc; Elgin, 2021c cheese moderate demand; part skiiiu, 2J5Jic- PHILAOLPHJ Flonr weak. Wheat lower; old No. 2 red in 'export elevator. 84c; No. 2 red, Julv. 83S3c: Augnt, 82 83c; September, 8Ss4c: October, 8SS3)c. Corn Options weak: local car lots quiet: No. 4 mixed in grain depot, 48c; No. 2 mixed on track, 57Kc: No. 2 mixed nominal at 53J 53c for July, August, September and Octo ber. Oats Car lots lower: futures firm lint quiet; No. 2 mixed, 88c; No. 3 White, 89c: No. 2 white, regulnr. 40e; do on 41c: No. 2 white, July, 39tf40c: Aucnit. 88339tc: September and October, S7QSStc. Eggs quiet and steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 16 17c UAi.TIMonE-Wheat easy; No.2 red. spot, 83S83Jc; July, S2)ieSo; Augnst, 82V82c; October, 83c asked. Corn steady; mlxeu spot, 55Jc bid; July, 5556c: August, 55c asked. Outs very firm; No.2 white Western, 4142c; No. 2 mixed do, 8939c. Rye very slow: No. 2 53 asked. Provisions firm; mess pork, $1S 5a Lard, refined, 8Jc; crude, 7c Butter firm: creamery tancy, 21c; do fair to choice, I920c; grass, 1315c. Eggs weak at 1515Kc CINCINNATI Flour in moderate demand; family. $2 753 00: fancy, $3 753 95. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. 77c. Corn weaken No. 2 mixed. 49J0c Oats easier: No. 3 mixed. 34K34Jic Kye dull, nominal; No. 2,74c Puik nominal at $12 00. Lard less active at $6 SO. Bulkmeats firm at $7 757 87. Bacon in fair demand at $8 87. Butter .lu good demand and firm. Eggs arm at 12c. Cheese In good demand and steady. MILWAUKEE - Flour quiet. Wheat easy; September. 73JJC; No. a spring, 7374o; No. 1 Northern, 8081c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 47c Outs qnlet; No. 2 white, 3(35c; No. 3 white. 33Kc Barley quiet; No. 2, 58e; sample, 37 61c Eye quiet; No. 1, 77c. Provisions quiot. P irk September, $11 65. Lard September, $7 12. MINNEAPOLIS-Wheat-July, closed 74c Ausrust closed, 75o; Septeinberopening, 7Kc; highest, 74c; lowest, 73Jc; closing at 73-Sic; xiecemDer, opening, 76Sc; mgliest, 76ic: lowest, 75Vc; closing, 755f; on track No. 1 hard, 78c: No. lNoVthern,76c:No. a Northern, 68 72c; Old August quoted 75c TOLEDO Wheat active and lower; No. 2, cash 82c; July. 80Jc: August, 79Xc; Septem ber, 80c Corn steady; No. 2. cash and July, 51c: September, BOJJc; No. 3, Hc; No. 4. 40c wins uuiei; mo. i, casn 3JC live uuu, casn, 74c DCLIJTB Wheat No 1 hard, cash, 79Jc; Jnly, SOc; September, 79o: No. 1 Northern, cash, 77Jc; July, 77Kc; September, 75c; No. S Northern, cash, 69c; No. S, 60c; rejected, 50c: on traok. Northern, 77Vc K NSAS Cll T Wheat steady; No. z hard, e263c: No. 2 red, 6769c Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 4242c: No. 2 white, 495c. Oats steady: No. 2 mixed, 2828c; No. 2 white, 9c POINTS IN REALTY. A Manufacturing Firm Looking Up a Site for a Large Plant. T.W0 MORE SALESlN THE EAST END. TYilfcJnslmrg Presbyterians Decide Not to .'Build and Sell Their Lot. FEATDRESPP MONET AND SPECULATION A'DAY IN THE COURTS. The Metal Markets. Nxw York, July 7. Pig iron dull; Ameri in, $14 0015 00. Copper weak: Lake.TUl 40 11 5X Lead strong; domestic, $4 224 3a i firm; Straits, $20 8520 95. BUGABOOS ON 'CHANGE. '- The Homestead Contest the Biggest, but the Hatch Sill Won't Down Other News Helps to Depress Wheat Another Cent Corn Active Oats Higher. CHICAGO Wheat collapsed a full cent cent to-day, following the decline of about an equal amount recorded las night. The close this evening was within a of the bottom. The labor troubles at Pittsburg and the danger of their extending and in volving other Industrial interests' had a tendency to weaken speculative confidence and stimnlate'selling. In addition, the fate of the Hatch bill was still uncertain. Fine weather was reported everywhere, and there was a heavy failure at Liverpool. Threat ened heavy deliveries in the near future from the new crop of winter wheat was a bnzaboo for the bulls near the close. Corn was moderately active and became more interesting as the session advanced. Sentiment was unsettled.but quiet, and evi dently divided. The viarket opened with ifth decline, but continued favorable, weather and report or the Pnct Current, which was interpreted as bearish, having a tendency to increase offerings. Buying by prominent local operators, supposed to be long, held the market, and when the- esti mates for to-moirow were announced the price advanced Kc. Dnt reacted later on selling out by the local crowd, influenced by adverse reports regarding the Hat ch bill." The market rallied slightly, but closed with a fractional decline. Oats opened liXc higher and advanced Ji6Je more, but reacted a and cloed Kteauy at Jo over yesterday tor Jnly, but at He decline for September. There was a fair amount of changing irom July to September at ll!c difference earlv. but later it de creased to JJc The crop reports were bull ish. . A large volume of trading was consum mated in pot k.lard and ribs, almost wholly for September delivery. The opening was heavy and lower all round on the n eakness in grain; larger receipts of live hogs at the yards than expected, and a good volume of outside selling orders being dumped on the market. Free selling by a prominent pack ing institution cansed a further break, and then the local traders turned buyers, send ing the market up temporarily, only to be followed by another decline in sympathy with the heaviness of grain. Compared with last night, the close was 17o lower for pork, 10c for lard and 12Jc for ribs. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by Jon ill. Oakley Co.. S Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- ABTICi.rs. ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat. No. 2. Julr t 77 7!Vt n T.K August l& H -Stf 76 September 77 77 76'B 76 Coax, No. 2.. Jul? 50U si 50; sos August 49S Ml 49 49U September Ash MH ". .! OATS, No. 2 , Julr an STi 31 324 August 32 X2h 31i 313. September 31 31A 3IH Jl3 MESS POBK, July 1150 11 So 11 37'i 11 bepiember 11 65 11 70 II 52"i 11 57"i Labd. July 7 05 1 7 10 7 00 7 0-14 September 7 15 7 20 7 10 7 12 SHOBT KIBS, July 7 32K 7 35 7 22 7 25 September 7 35 7 37H 25 1 ZSjj Detective Mnrphy Applies for the Reward for the Filx.lnimons Capture Num ber of Mnall Cases That Sept the Judges Itnsy for Several Hoars, In the Criminal Court yesterday an un usual case was placed on trial before Jude Porter. The defendant is W. Vf. Stiver. The charge against him is "administering stupefying mixtures with criminal intent." The prosecutrix is Miss Ella Milard. Both parties are residents of the Sonthside. Sti ver is 26 years ot age and is employed by A. M. Byers & Co. Miss Milard is a hand some young woman 21 years old and lives with her mother on Carson street The case is still on trial and the defendant's story has not been heard. Fred Boehmer yesterday entered a suit against August Schaefer for $500 damages. He alleges'' that 'on July 3 Schaefer without cause assaulted him in Straub's lane, and cut him on the back with a knife, severely injuring him. A capias was issued for Scbaeter's arrest. An ipplication was filed yesterday for a charter for the Sick Belief Association of Troy Hill Council Na 197, Order of United Friends. The officers are: Chief Councillor, Jacob Deuber; Vice Councillor, Louis Hummel; Recording Secretary, C. W. Hummel; Financial Secretarv, K. Liebermann; Treasurer, s Mathilda Gross haupL Joel Crawford pleaded guiltv to arson. He bad gone home drunk, quarreled with his wife and then set fire to the house he lived in, No. 5 Manhattan street, Alle gheny, by breaking the gas pipe and ignit ing the gas. He was sentenced two years to the penitentiary. The testimony taken in the divorce case of Lena Adler against David Adler was filed yesterday. They lived in Carey alley, Southside, and were married February 6, 1891, and separated May 30, 189L It is charged that be was unfaithful and that ,he finally deserted her. Judge Stowe held a hearing in Common Pleas Court No. 1 yesterday, in the cele brated McNeill case in which the plaintiff asks for alimony. Jsmes McNeill, the de fendant, is the well-known boilermaker, while the plaintiff was at one time a well known dressmaker and milliner. She was granted a divorce from her husband about a month ago. She testified yesterday that she had given her husband between S30,000 and 535,000, and the present action is to de termine the amount of alimony she shall receive. The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. Detective P. J. Murphy yesterday made a written demand on the County Commis missioners for the reward of 51,000 offered by the Commissioners for the capture ot F. u. ltzsimmons, tue murderer ot Detective Gilkinson. An application for the reward has also been made by the New Orleans authorities, but it is likely Murphy will get the money. ' Considerable interest is displayed in manufacturing sites by outsiders as well as insiders more, indeed, than could be ex pected in the dull season of the year and in the face ot & serious labor disturbance. A Fourth avenue real estate broker spent the greater part of yesterday in pointing out situations to the representative of a com-; pany desirous of changing the1 location of their plant. About 20 acres will be re quired. Several tracts abating on the Allegheny Valley Eailrosd were examined. Upon his return the broker said there was a good prospect that a selection would be made in a few days. Two East End Sales. "W. A. Herron & Sons were engaged yes terday in closing up the sale for A. H. Wil son, of the East End Hotel, of a lot fronting 26 feet on Penn avenue by about 600 feet deap, at a price approximating 85,000. It was learned outside that the purchaser is Mr. Wainrlght, the owner of the adjoining property, who is improving it with a fine house and needs more room. Another transaction of some importance was effected by Liggett Bros. They sold for J. P. Bailey to Charles Cappell a lot fronting 30 fe'et on Parker street by 100 in aeptn, with a good ten-roomed frame bouse, for $7,500. This property is situated near ine Juenon row. The sale n the first in that quarter for several months. Presbyterians Makft a Deal. Early in the spring "Wilkinsburg Presby terians who at the time contemplated sell ing their church property on wood street and building elsewhere purchased a lot for that purpose from James Doran for 16,000. It is situated on Soutk and Center streets. Afterward they changed their minds and concluded to remain in their present quar ters. The lot being for sale it was purchased yesterday bv the School Board of the bor ough for a little over $8,000 with a view to the erection of a scboolhouse tor the use of the Second ward, the other two wards be ing already supplied. The building will be put up next year. Yesterday's Building Record. Seven permits were taken out yesterday for 15 buildings, all estimated to oost $32 850. Those of most importance are: Key stone Bicycle Club, frame clubhouse on Howe street, Twentieth ward, $4,500; Boss White, seven frame dwellings 5n Cany street, Thirteenth ward, $8,400; same own er, four frame dwellings on Herron avenue, Thirteenth ward, 55,600; Louis Barckhofl, brick and stone business house on Franks town avenue, Twenty-first ward, $14,500. Special Fentnrrs of Trade. Mr. Neeld, whoe farm on Chartlers creek lias been purchased by the city, was circu lating among Fourth avenue real estate brokers yesterday. The President and directors of the First National Bank, Washington, Pa., have de clared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable forthwith. Thoap expecting an Increase in Citizens' Traction dividend this year will likely be disappointed. It is understood from a eood source that there will be no change. The New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company has purchased from Henry Mor row 31 acres of coal land in Penn township for $7,300. Thomas Mnlvebill has sold his business property on Braddock avenue, Braddock, for $6,000. Two seats in the New York Stock Kr.. r change have lust been sold at $19 BOO, not withstanding the prevailing stagnation in the street. The directors of the Mercantile Trust Company have declared an'interest divi dend or2W per cent on full paid stock. Henry fisher, one of the oldest and most prominent of the oil operators, has sold his membership in the Exchange nnd retired. Henry M. Long sold $10,000 Pleasant Valley consolidated bonds at 101 and interest. At the special meeting of stockholders of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad held at Toledo yesterdav tho now consolidated mortgage of $8,000,000 was authorized. Additional Points In Realty. D. Behcn 3s Son sold for John Crossett to Edward Fillingen a house and lot on Mifflin street, Seventeenth ward, for$i000. Black & Balrd sold for the heirs of Annie E. Biown to Fred Uwinner, the well-known Allegheny contractor, a two-story frame house -on Woodland avenue, corner Bake- well stieet, near the Brighton road, with lot 10S feet front by 400 deep, and being some what smaller in tho tear, lor $5,250. Eeed B. Coyle & Co. sold two new dwell ings of soven rooms each, with all con veniences, situate on Rural avenue. Nine teenth ward, for $9,000. W. A. Herron & Sons sold on Alder st, near College ave., in the Mooney plan, lot 30x110 ft. for $1,500. The purchasers thereof will improve same at once. They nlso closed the sale of a lot on Penn ave.. Twenty-second ward, 26 bv about 660 ft. for a price approximating $5,000. Charles Somei-s -& Co. sold for Anna L. Bond to Hattie E. Johnaion a icsidence property situated in Wilkinsburg, consist ing of a lot fronting 25 feet on Holland street and extending 122 leet in depth to an alley, containing a frame house of sir rooms, for $3,800. Peter Shields reports the sale of lot No.215. 80x90 feet, located on Nantasket street, in the Greenfield avenue plan, Twentv-thlrd i ard, city, for $300. ji r. scnannersoiaiotNo. 212 in the Bir mingham Land Improvement Company's plan or lots opposite the Southside Ceme tery to Mrs. Sarah A. Moore for $130. NO HOME SECURITIES'. SNAPS IN, THE MARKET PRICES OFF A. LITTLE. AND Homestead Still a' "Wet Blanket No Spe cial Price Changes, but Few Things Harked Down Small Fractions Feat ures on 'Change There was a slim attendance of brokers at the stock calls yesterday and business was sluggish, with a disposition to shade values. Events at Homestead were again the absorb ing theme. .Philadelphia Gas opened at the samo fig ure as the close on Wednesday, but dropped a fraction at the last call which was not re covered. Pipeage", Switch and U. S. Glass J common also submitted to slight conces sions. Tke unlisted Tractions were quiet and unchanged. There was no pressure on either side to qperate, but there were buy ing orders for most of the specialties. There were four ales aggregating 65 shares at the first call 40 Switch, In lots, at 17, and 25 Philadelphia Gas at 19jj. Nothing was done at tho noon session. Sales at tne last call were 25 Philadelphia Gas at 19 and 10 Switch at 17. Bids and offers at each call follow: gfa, 350; Deadwood. 215: Hale and Norcross, 140; Homestake, L350: Mexican,440; Ontario, 3,900; Ophir, 225: Plymouth, 60; Sierra Nevada, 85; Standard, 150: Union Consolidated, 110; Yellow Jacket, 90; Iron Silver, 60; Quick Silver, 4; do preferred, 20: Bulwer,45 asked. Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Boston A Mont 35H calumet a necis, ....j,i Franklin Kearsarge Osceol -ants Ve Copper. Tamarack Rimtnn T.and Co . Man Diego Land Co. Atcb. ft Topeka li Boston & Albauy....a Boston &Malne 1SHH Chi.. Bur. &julncr. WH J lltUUUTK XI. H H7 Flint APereSt. pra. 8J Little Rocki Ft.d.7s K Mass. Central IVA Wex. Cen., com 15H -. a . a n, jing m N.Y.4N.Kng.7s..l2n Old Colour is3 Kutland,pfd...; 72 Wis. Central, com .. 16M Wis. Central pfd.... 4ii AllonezM.Co.Cnew). 80 Atlantic ' 8 12 , 29 , 10 151 . 5 West End Land Co.. 18)5 Bell Telephone 201M l.amson Stores ipj WaterPower 2H Centennial Mln.Co.. 9 N. E. Tel. A TeL.... Rutte A H. CteDDer .. lli Thujnpsou-Hous.EI. U)i XXCBAXGX STOCKS. Arsenal Bank.. Allegheny N.Bk iiuzeus' Vi, UK Exchange N. BE, LlbertrVat. Bk. Mert'le Trust Co -rniraAat. uic,. Western In. Co. BridgewaterG C, Chartlers V.Oas. Peop.N.G.&P.C 1'MladelpnlaCo.. Wheeling Gas Co. Columbia Oil.... Central Trac. Co. Citizens' Trac... PlttsburgTrac... Pleasan trailer.. Chartlers Hr P..Y.4Ash.R.R Pitts. A Castle S. Pitts. Junction.. Pitts. W.AKy... N.Y.AC.G.C.CO. Luster MInlncCo West'houseEIec. Union S.A 8.C0.. W. Airbrake Co. Stan.U.CableCo' U. S.Gliss, com.. pibst CALL. B. A. 68 .... 65 .... es.vi.... 'io'.::: .... h 29 .... ...1 12 13...y 19H19 .... .... "28::." 034 65 60 26H 27 6 43 45 Vi 7M 33 .... bOH ilii 50.. S!i H 18U 161. 17X 125 .... SECOND CALL. B. A, . 8SJ4 101 'l3 19 28 G3H" 58 . 26 40 124 ISM, 20 20 2 30 65 "26 43 45 65V.. so "ieK 12SM 140 MH 68J4I 61 19 17 THIRD CALL. B. A. 85'4 104 13 19 63)4 26)4 9 1W 19J4 20 '30 65 60 26 19 1614.. 126V 132 75)4 76S4; 65t 67 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cimuge; Pennsylvania Railroad Heading. Railroad Buffalo, New York A Phlla. Lehigh Valley I.ehlffh Navigation' Northern Pact lie com , Northern Pacific, pretV Sale. - Bid. 5I .20 7-16 . 74 .eox .... .53 H 20 55 Asked. 54)4 Bar Silver Quotations. New Yoke. July 7. opecta!. Bar in London, S9Jid per ounce, ers' price for silver, 67J6c p silver New York deal- per ounce. -LIVE STOCK MARKETS. East Ex-dlvidend. STOCK OUTLOOK BRIGHTER. The Homestead Trouble Censes to Be a Bear Factor Pounding or the List in a Dull Market Continues Western Shares the Most Prominent Union Pacific Se lected as the Point of Attack. New Yobk, July 7. The stook' market again subsided into the intense aullness which was so marked during last week, and with the cessation of the heavy bear pres sure of the last few days a brighter temper marked the dealings, "accompanied by ma terial improvement in the quotations of the leading shares. The one active interest in the market, however, was sufficiently indi cated by the prominence of the Western shares in the dealings, and among these stooks ocenrred the only important move ments of the day. The operations were al most exclusively cqvering of shorts, and the continued urgent demand for stocks in the loan ciowd revealed the character of the selling since last Friday. The labor troubles were the most promi nent subject of conversation, but they were felt to have no direct effect upon the values of securities, and their depressing influence having passed, none of the movements of the day oan beascribed to them. The effort to depress prices, however, was by no means given up; and the report that the late leader of the bear faction bad returned to the market gave encouragement for the time being to some selling, and Union Pacific was seleoted as the most vulnerable stock to begin on. The impression made noon its price by a vigorous drive was only 2 per cons, anu sub attempt was soon given up, a full nully taking place. Among the other stocks, both Burlington ana Snar were prominent for the advance in, the early dealings, and the former touched par, while later in the day Reading became the most conspicuous strong stock, all the others tailing into the dullness which marked the transactions in the general list. The street seems to feel now that no more damage can oome from the silver agitation should the Honse pas the bill. The size to which the short interest has attained was demonstrated to-day, and With very small offerings the efforts to cover re sulted in materially higher prices for the leading shares. The dullness resulting from the cessation of the pressure to sell wns accompanied Dy a steady upward tendency of prices throughout the afternoon, and the covering demand became more urgent as tho day wore on, positive strength being exhibited in the late trading. The market closed quiet but strong at the highest points. The trading reached 171,937 listed and 13,256 unlisted. The condition of the exchange market in dicates that no more gold will be shinned this week, and as soon as the silver bill is disposed of bond brokers look for a le sumptlon of investment buying, which came to a sndden stop when the Senate passed the bill. The total sales of stocks to-dav were 185, 1D3 shares, including Atchison, 6,730; Chicago Gas, 8,970; Erie, 3,690; Louisville and Nash ville, 0,300; Northern Pacific preferred, 4.0S0; Sew England. 3,310; Heading, 36,500; St. Paul, 2o,ou: union jracino, isfuu. The bond market to-day was very qniet and without special feature at any time, quotations being barely maintained, though a firmer feeling was qianiiested toward the close. Final changes are insignificant on a business of 9$35;000 only. The following table shows the prlees of active stoekson the New YorkStockE-xcliange yesterday: Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whitney A Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue: Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour barely steady: concessions of 15 to 20 cents granted on stripping lots of strai.'hts and bakers. No.2 spring whent, 77K?e; No. 3 spring wheat, 72K73c; No. 2 led. 7tc: No.2 Corn, fiOUc; Mi. 2 oat, 32K32c; No. 2 white, 34c: No. 3 white, 8-i4jic: Ko-3 rte,74c; No. 2 barley, 60c; No. 3, no salts; No. 4, no sales : No. 1 flaxseed, $102; pnmn timotliv seed.'Jl 2? 134; mess pork, per lib.. $11 42011 45: Ianl. per 100 lbs. $7 02U7 05; short ribs sides (loose). $7 257 27&; dry salted shoulders (boxed),$662!;675;3hort Clear sldes(boxed), $7 S5790; wnlsky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 15. Sugars Cutloaf, 65Ko; gran ulated, 4Kc; standard A, 4Ja On the Produce Exohange to-day the but ter market was fairlv active; fancy cream ery. 20c; fine Western, 18K19c. Eggs fairly active at 1314c NKW YORK-Flour heavy; free sellers, moderately active. Cornmealqniet. .Wheat Spot unsettled and weaker; moderately active, closing heavy; No. 2 red. 88c store and elevator: 90c afloat; 8gS9Kc f. o. b.; Sal red, 85e; ungraded red, 735iUVfc: I. Northern, 8587c; No. 1 hard. 90Jc; No. 2 Northern, 79k80c: No. 2 Chicago, 85Kc: No. S Milwaukee, 81Wc; No. 3 spring. 7980c Options No. 2 red, Julr, 8415-16 85Xc closing at 85c: Auenst. 84W85c; "er. UKBitSXc, elos- Mlnor Criminal Matters. John Karemuisk was committed to jail ibr trial yesterday by Alderman Reilly on a charge or stealing a bag of rags from the B. & O. H. R. Joseph O. Hanlan charged Philip Frow with the larceny of a dog yesterday. A hearing will take place to-day. Fnugott Miller was acquitted of the lar ceny of a pair of wagon shaits from Albert Flanders, of West Liberty borongh, Jlay 23. Thomas Bruce was acquitted of the lar ceny or a wagon from C C. Cuppey, of the Twenty-fllth ward, March 4. William Yeager pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Jerry Jones at the corner of Penn and Shady avenues, Decem ber 30, 1891. He was fined 6 cents und costs. Zan Jones was convicted of selling liqnor without license and on Sunday on u shanty boat in the Allegheny river, near Brilliant station. The prosecutor was Police Captain Brophy. Mary Quimmey was convicted of malicious mischici in breaking the window of P. J. Morrow. She was sent for 30 days to the workhouse. Henry Dippendecker, or the Sonthside, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without licence and on Sunday. He was fined $553 and sent lour months to the workhouse. The Jury is out in the case of Annie Dur kan, or Braddock, tried lor the larceny of a watch and chain.. Michael Cooney, tried Wednesday lor lar ceny, was found not guilty yesterday. THE MONETARY DBIEX Events nt Homestead Deter Borrowers and Make Lenders More Cautions. There was nothing new in city banking circles yesterday. The Homestead trouble deterred borrowers and also made lenders more cautious in parting with their funds. Rates were unchanged at 56 per cent. Clearings were $2,834,536 69 and balances $504,702 95. K In regard to tho outbreak at Homestend'a cashier said: "Of course its immediate effect upon trade will be bad. It will dlvertatten tii n tiom other things. But this will not be long. Pittsburg has .too much wealth and enterprise to be put on its back by anything less than a general calamity. It quickly re covered lrom the blow inflicted by the' rail road riot, knd will do so again. Everything except the iron trade is moving along smoothly. The ontlook is excellent. There is no cause for alarm." At New York yesteiday money on call Was easy at 23 per cent; last loan; at 2U per cent; closed offered at 2 per oent. Prime mercantile paper 35 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet butsceauyat$487for 60-day bills, and $4 68 for demand. To-Day's Trial lAit. Criminal Court Commonwealth ts Harry St. Clair, Grant Reed, Edmonla Banks, Martha Green, Sarah Eerr, Charles Devillen (2), David Pace, Margaret Evans. 'Thomas Harris, Henry Lober, P. H. Mayo, William Piankuck, Lizzie Plan truck. Rose Bonheyo, Kate Covle, Maria McNulty. Thomas Mc Nulty. Olio Moring, John Kocb, William Sexton (2), John nogan, George Brown (2), John Lavendovitz, Thomas C00U, Archy Vtz nisky. William Scharffer, A. J. Swelt zer, John Stewart, R. Peters, Maggie Gam ble, Sarah Elder, L. Veiblusky. J. H. Mes slek, M. Yonkers, Jacob Tan Ullem, A. Du mont, W. Lacey, J. Cosgrove, E. Cross, D. D. Kelly, C Sauman, L. Langhlin, Thomas Watson, Eliza Ross. D Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping 10 pain, no nausea: eav nlll n "T. Closing Bond Quotations, r. S,-is, reg l!6J4'Mutual Union 6s. V, S. 4s. coup 11N. J.cint.Cert u. a. is. rr iuu Pacific StorK 10S Louisiana stamped is 93M rnnn. newseibs 110 Tenn. new set 5s.. ...101 Tenn. new set 3s 75 Canada bo. 2ds JOl'j Cen. Pacific lsts....l(6 Denver AK. G.lsts.. 117X Denver A R-G.4st... BZX Erie ids... M..K.AT.eeD.6s. M.,K.AT.gen.5s..., Bid. tABked. 79 w .110 ..111 Northern Paclsts...llMi Northern Pac.2ndb.113!4 Norwcst. Consolst. ..140 Nortliwest.deb5s...in5! st.r..Al..gen.Ss... 85 St.L A San F.g.m...lo9 SL. Paul consols 127 8LP..C.A P.let 117)4 Tex.lL..Tr.Rcts. 77 Tex.P.K G.Tr.Rcta. 255f 10),rUnlon I'ac. lsts.i.. West" Shore.. U.U.W.Ists.. lot ,.10-iM .. 80S Bank Clearings. Chicago Bank clearings to-day, $17,934,000. New York exchange 6O0 premium. Money steady at 4 per cent on call, 5 on time. St. Louis Clearings, $4,584,900; balances, $517,242 Money quiet at 46 per cent. Ex change on New York 90c preininm. New York Bank clearings, $128,680,159; bal ances. $7,050,278. J Boston Bank clearings. $20,152,850; bal ances, $2,352,328. Monev 56 perx cent v Ex change on New York, 1720e discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $13,039,789; balances, $2,207,686. Money, 3 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings, $4,t78,56t; bal ances $282,479 Money, 6 per cent. Memphis New York exchange selling at $160. Clearings, $303,700: balances, $120,678. - jc uBUAiiB-iicanugs, rou,oov. American Cotton OH Am. Cotton Oil prerd Am. Sugar Itefiulng Co... Am. Sugar Berg-Co., pfd. Atch. Top. A 9. F Canadian Pacific Canada South'n Central of New Jersey.... Central Pacific..., Chesapeake and Ohio C ().- IstDrefd C. AO.. 2d pref'd CblcagoGas Trust B. BurA Qulncy , C, MU. ASt. Paul C. MIL ASt. Paul, plel.. C. Hock I. A P C.St. P.M. AO C. St. P. M. A O.. pfd.... C, A Northwestern a. ccA i CoL Coal and Iron Col. A HocElng Valley Del., Lack. A Western..., Del. A Hudson DenrerA KloGrande Den. A Rio Grn"de pfd..., Dls. A Cat. Feed. Trust.... K. Tenn:. Va. A Ga Illinois Central LakeErldA West , Lake Erie A West, pfd Lake Shore A M. S. ...... Louisville A Nashville..... Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co National rordare Co. pfd,. National Lead Co .. National Lead Co. pfd...., New York Central N. Y., C'A St. L N. Y., C A ht. L., 1st pfd. N. Y.. 0. A St. L. 2d pfd.. N.Y.. L. E. AW N. Y.. L. E. A W. pfd N. Y. AN, F. N.Y.. O. AW Norfolk A Western Norr.uk A Western pfd.... North American Co Northern Pacific Northern-Pacific pfd Ohio A Mississippi. Oregon Improvement. Pacific Mall Peo.. Dec. A Lvans Philadelphia A Readlnr.... P.. Clnn.. Chi. A St. L. pfd i'uuman raiace uar Richmond A W. P. T St. PaulA Duluth St. Paul A Duluth nid St. Paul. Mlun. A Mau ... Texas Pact lie ,... Union Pacific Wabash Wabash pfd Western union Wheeling L. E ,. Wheeling A L.E. pfd Baltimore A Ohio Baltimore A Ohio Trust.... Open mg. High est. Low est. Kh 96 35V "57 Ki'i "an eiH "79V 99 H, 774 473 'vS 35X 34$ 154s 133 4SX 47 74S 131 H 70Ji "37 67H 11014 110 33 90X 109 "a 15j 28 61 3) 18! 43 W.H 33)J 'bsh OHM "& 41 1 37ft KH 30 74 96 9GK on.1 SO 57J4 137 60H 10O 61 X 120" 73 4S im 65 33' 34H 1H 13J 49 47 741 132H 71,'S 37 57S ll 111 33;, no ayi 333 " "s.5'4 06 35-" "57 135K "aU eiH 79 09 Wi 123H 771, 47K in toil 33 .14H 154 j lint Clos lug hid. 4SS 47 33,'j S9 693 "ei 1 7 37s 03 30X 74 96H 74 131 H 704 "xx 57K 116 11U 337, lsy, 28 64 1814 lib 134 20! 54?. S3H 531, 65f 41 4 37 'itH IBM 30 74 96H 33 73 1WX 9i " 89 67'i 13o?a 30 23 61 4i 793f 09S BUi 78 4S, 117 H55 65 35 3) 155 136 164 48 47 3H 100H 23 74" 13254 7074 101K 361,- StH llGiJ 110K 31 "iio" & 33 26 64 33 If 18H 11 41)8 1314 1914 54 20 21 f 33J, 1611 59'J MX 192 KH 41 103 113 7)4 37,4 sa. 30 724 96) 93 Receipts, .Shipments and Prices at Liberty and All Other Yards. Office of The Dispatch, ) PiTTSBPEo, Thursday, July 7. ( .Cattle Receipts, S20; shipments, 160; mar ket steadv and unchanged. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hoos Receipts, 1,500; shipments. 850: mar ket firm; all grades, $5 906 15. Five cars or hogs were shipped to New York, to day. Sheep Receipts, 800; shipments, 1,200; market slow at about yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 18,000 head; shipments. 5.000 head: market steadv to 15c lower; choice to extra steers, $5 756 10; otheis, $4 004 50; stockers, $2 S03 40; Tex ans, $2 S0j 35; cows, $2 603 85. Hogs Re ceipts, 35,000 head; shipments, 11,000 bead; market active. 515c lower; rough and com mon,$5 255 50;mixed and packers,$5 65575: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 80 5 90; assorted light, $5 705 85. Sheep Receipts, 13,000 head: shipments, 4,000 head; market active, steady to lower; mixed na tives, $4 005 5Q; wethers, $5 505 75: Tex ans, $4 204 70; westerns, $4 60; lambs, $3 50fi6 55. . !-t. Louis Cattle Receipts, 4,100 head, nearly all Texans; shipments, 3,800 head; market steady on natives and easier ou Texans. with indication of n decline oro by to-morrow; fair to choice native steers quotable at $1 0005 50: medium to good Texas steers, $3 301 25; can 11 ers, $2 253 2a Hogs Reoelpts, 8,160 head; ahlpmentd, 150 head; market 510o lower: fair to choice heavy, $5 653 9j: mixed medium to good, $5 405 85; light, fair to best. $5 605 8a Sheep Receipts, 1,800 head; shipments, 5,600 head; market unohanged; native muttohs range $4 255 25; Texans, $3 755 00. New York Beeves Receipts, 618 head, all for export; no trade; feeling higher: dressed beef firm at 7So per pound; shipments to-day, 640 beeves: to-morrow, 178 beeves. Calves Receipts, 901 head; market iz per pound higher; veals, $5 007 50 per 100 pounds; buttei milk calves, $4 254 50. Sheep Receipts, 5,723 head; sheep. o higher; lambs, Jc higher; sheep, $4 256 liU: Inmbs, $6 508 75; dressed mutton higher at 10HMc; dressed lambs firm at llHc. Hogs Re ceipts, 1,559 head, consigned direct; nomi nally higher at $5 606 15 per 100 pounds. Kansn City Cattle receipts, 4,200; ship ments, 2,800. Native steers, active and steadv to strong. $3 .WS5 50: cows strong to 10c higher, $1 903 25; stockers and feeders steady, $2 003 60; Texas steers active nnd steady to strong, $2 404 45. Hogs Re ceipts, 6,300; shipments, 2,400. The market was steadv, common hogs closing 5c lower: all grades $5 10o 80; bnlk, $5 505 70. Sheep Receipts, 400; xhlpmedts, none. Muttons, $5 00; lambs, $5 506 00. Bnffislo 'Cattle Receipts, 106 loads through, 2 sale; market strong and higher: not very good here. Hogs Receipts, 35 loads through, 10 sale; market active and higher for all grades: heavy. ,$6 208 27K- Sheep and lambs Receipts, 33 loads through, 10 sale; market about steady: choice to fancy wemers, 20431a nu; gooa sneep, s 4uyo iu; lambs, choice to fancy yearlings, $5 004J5 60. Cincinnati Hogs Demand less active and lower; common and light, $3 005 tO: packing and butchers, $5 605 85;iecelpts, 3,590 bead: shipments, .2,400 head. Cattle easier at $2 CO 4 60; receipts, 650 head: shipments, 825 head. Sheep strong at $3 005 oO: receipts, 12,000 head; shipments. 12,000 head. Lambs in good demand: common to choice spring, $3 507 25 per 100 pounds. Kansas City Cattle Receipts. 3,000 head: shipments, 3,000 head; steers stronger and 5 10o higher at $3 505 15: cows 10c higher at $1' 75(23 90; leeders 610c higher at $2 50 3 60; Texans 5I0c higher at $2 254 50. Hogs Active anu 10c higher; extreme range, $5 255 80; bulk, $5 505 70. Sheen Re ceipts, 1,400 head; no shipments; maiket dull ana steaay. , , Omaha Cattle Receipts, 2,300 head: mar ket slow but steady; common in lancy steers, $3 505 50: Westerns, $2 753 75., Hogs Re ceipts, 8,500 head; market weak and closca 10c lowei: light, $5 605 70; heavy, $5 65 5 7 mixed, $3?G05 65. Sheep Receipts, 76.nend: market uctive and firm; natives, $4 505 00; Westerns, $4 004 50; lambs', $4 00 6 50. eminent Java. 2903lf:Maracalbo.212!!c: Mocha. 289c: Santos. 2U422je: Caracas, 2425c; La Guayra. timXHc. Boasted (in papers) Standard brands, 19.15c; higher grades, 7?$26c: old Government Java, balk. 31M33c: Maracalbo. 22gi24c: Santos. 194 53c: peaberry. 26He: choice Rio, 21c: prime Rio. 204c: good Rio, 19c; ordinary. 17ISc. Spices (whole) Cloves. 9O10c; allspice, 9c; cas sia. 8c: pepper. 10c: nutmeg. 70sor. Peteoleum (Jobbers' nnces)-ll test. 6c: Ohio. 150. 7,4c: headlight, 150s test, 64c: water white. 7J43c: globe. J414kc; elaine, 13c: carnadlne. lie; royallne, 14c: red oil, 10,4llc: purity, 14c; olelne, 2lc . JlIKER's' uit-5o. I. winter, strained, 3GJ0c per gallon: summer, 33T7c: lard. 520G. SYitup Corn syrup, 2427c; choice sugar syrup, 2S29c. N. O. MOLAJSES-FancT new crop, 3339c; choice. 361137c: old crop. 33333c. SODA-Bl-carb. In kegs. 34(a3Vc: hl-carb, in K, She; bl-carn, assorted packages. 5-(6r; sal soda, in kegs, lVc; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 8(c: stearlne, per set. 8,4c; parafflne, ll12c. RICE Head Carolina. 66J(c; chofte, 5308J4C; Louisiana, 551(c. Suncn-Pearl, 34c; corn starch, 56J4c; gloss starch. S'iVe. oniiON Fbcits Layer raisins. $1 75; London layers. $2 23; Mucatelay$I 75; ealirorula Musca tels, 1 4ai 60; Valencia. 55J4c: Ondara Valen cia, 64fc; -ultana. 8ai3e: currants. 3Uf3Hc: Turkey prunes. 4454: French prunes. Sialic: cocoannts. 100, M uCftH 50: almonds, Lan., fito. 3e: dolvlca, 17c: do shelled, 50c; walnuts. Nap.. 1314c: .Sicily filberts, lie: Smyrna figs, 1231 5c; new figs. 51354c: Brazil nuts. 6c; pecans. 13l4c; citron. lb, 21Sc; lemon peel, lie 9 lb: orange peeL 12c Spoars 'Cubes, 5c: powdered. 5c: granulated, 4Sc: cunfertlonera', 4,4c; soft white. 4'44.Hc: yellow, choice. 4314)ic; yellow, good, 37liic, yel low, ftlr. WQalc. PICKLES Medium, bbls (1,200), $4 00; medium, half bbls (600). 2 50. halt-No lperbbl. $1 00: No. 1 extra, per half bbU $1 10; dairy, perbbl. $1 20: coarse crystal per bbl. $1 20; "lggans' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, ti 80; Hlg glns' Enreka. 16141b rackets, J.1 00. CaSsed Goods-Standard peaches. $1 62 00; Ms. $1 4501 50; extra peaches, $2 002 10: pic peaches. 9Sia$l 00; finest corn, 1 251 5u: Hfd.Co. corn. II Ovgl 15; red- cherries. $1 10531 30: lima beans, fl 35; soaked ln. S5c; stringed do. 8083e; marrowfat peas. D0cI 10; soaked peas, G0&75c: pineapples. $1 Mr2)t 30; Bahama do. $2 00: damson Blums. $1 03; green gages. $1 60: egg plums, $1 60; allfornia anrlcots. $1 75(312 00: California pears. II 902 10: do green gages. $1 60; do egg plums; II 60: extra white cherries,! i52 83; raspberries, tl 151 23: strawberries. AS$1 10: gooseberries, $1 0G1 05; tomatoes. 9095c; salmon, l-1b cans, ft 301 80: blackberries. 0.1c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 90c: do green." 2-lb cans, (1 15(5)1 50: corn beef. 3-lb cans. II 651 70; 1-lb cans, fl 20; bated beans. 11 401 65; lobsters, 1-B cans, $2 20: mack erel, 1-lb cans, broiled, $1 50: sardines, domestic, Ws, $3 9ii4 00; iis, $6 3; sardines. Imported, Us, SioaiB co: saraines, importea. as,rzim: sar Ines. mustard, 3 30: sardines, spiced. $3 25. FiH 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, $19 00: So. 3 largo mackerel. $16 00; No. S small mackerel. $9 90. Herrlng-Sllt. $3 15; lake. $3 23 per 100-lb bbl. White fish. $7 50 perioo-lb hair bbl. Lake trout, 6 50 nr hair bbl. Finnan haddles. 10c ner lb. Ice land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbls, $3 23; quarter bbls. $1 25. II on nerring. wc Oatmeal $4 oo5 00. Yesterday's Market Features. The market was a reproduction of that of the previous day. There were no sales, and the only quotation was 53. Refined was marked up at Antwerp to 13. Runs and shipments for the first four days of the month showed alow averase, the former being 49,782 and the latter 37.SCS. New York, July 7. The petroleum market fluctuated within a narrow range and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil spot sales none. August option bales 28,600 barrel"; opening, B-Hic; highest, 53c; lowest, 52Kc; closing. 5234c. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 23,000 barrels. . Cleveland Petroleum easy; S. W. U0, CKc:74 gasoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphthn, 6c. , Oil. City, July 6L National Transit certifi cates opened at 53c; highest, 53c; lowest, 52c; closed, 53c; sales, 20,000 barrels; clear ances, 180.000 barrels; shipments, 87,037 barrels; runs, 79,727 barrels. Rio, The Coffee Markets. Baltimore, July 7. Coffee steady; rairat loc. New York. July 7. Coffee Options opened steady and unchansed to 5 points down; closed steady at 52)10 points down; sales, 10,750 bags, including July, lL80lL90c; Sep tember, ll.85ll.90c: December, 1L85C. Spot Rio dull and easy; No. 7, 13c. The Wool Market. St. Locis Wool Receipts, 264,000 pounds; shipments, 214,000 ponnds. Demand light, movement slow and prices entirely unchanged. The Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin qniet and steady, pentlne qniet and steady at 2930c. Tur- Holland herring, 73c. Walk- Grain, Floor and Feed. The only sale on Thursday's call at the Grain Exchange was a car of bran and shell corn, the bran selling at $13 75 and corn at 56c per bushel. Receipts, as bulletined, 17 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway 1 car or oats, 4 of hay, 1 of mid dlings.' By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 5 cars of hay, I of corn, 2 of oats. No new features have developed in cereal lines since our last report. Shell corn and oats are not so firm as they have been "of late, and slight concessions could be obtained on our quotations. Wheat and flour are quiet. Jobbers of flour are disposed to pursue the hand-to-mouth policy in the present weak condition of markets. Millfeed of choice quality is scarce, bnt there is sufficient for nil demands. Hay is fairly steady at prices quoted. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from-store. Wheat ho. l,8849c; No. 2 red, 87S8c; No. 3 red. 8384c. Corn No. 2 vellow ear, 56'357c: high mixed ear, 565S4c: mlied ear. 644355c; No. 2 yellow shelled, 5ftas,4c: high mixed shelled. 5536c; mixed shelled, 54455c. Oats No. 1 oats. 404n4c: No. 2 white. 33 394c; extra No. 3 oats, 3833.4c; mixed oats, 3C 37c. RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 8Z63c;No. 2 Western, 8081c. Flocr Jobnlng prices Fancy spring patents. $4 85l 90; fancy winter patents, $4 8.73)4 90: faucy straight winter, $4 504 75: fancy straight spring. $4 504 75: clear winter. $4 25t 50: straight XXXX bakers'. It 25(31 30: rre Hour. 14 23(3)4 SO. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. (18 003)18 50 per ton; No. 2 white middlings. $16 0d16 50: brown middlings, $13 50I4 00; winter wheat bran, $13 25 13 75. HAY Baled timothy, choice. $13 6013 75: No. 1. J 13 25(3)13 50; No. 2, 110 5rU 00: loose from wazon. It 00 J 6 00, according to quality! prarle hay, $3 5c'3;10 00: packing hay, $8 00(39 50.' STRAW-Oats, $8 W8 60; wheat, $6 K7 00; rye, $9 00(3)9 50. Accident in a Coal Mine. A coal miner named Robert McCalliiter, aged 20 years, single, was injured at tha mines of the 2few York and Cleveland Gsa Coal Company by a fall of slate while at work, and died while being taken home at 9 o'clock this morning; Coroner McDowell will hold, an inquest on the body to-morrow afternoon. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When the had Children, she gave them Cutorto ESTABLISHED 1867. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. Consignments of nnd orders for grain solicited. mvl7-46-n BROKERS FIN ANCXAL. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California bams Trimmed hams. Suxar cured b. bacon Sugar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shoulders sugar curea s&inned snouiuers Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugarcured dry salt shoulders Sugar cured beef ronnds..... , Sugar cured beef, sets. Sugarcured beer, fiats Bacon, clear sides, 30 lbs Bacon, clear sides. 2utbs Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined. In tierces Lard, refined. In one-half barrels Lard, refined. In co-lb tubs Lard, refined. In 20-Ib palls Lard, refined. In 50-Ib tin cans Lard, refined. lD3-Ib tin palls Lard, refined. In 3-lb tin palls Lard, refined, in 10-Ib tin palls , 12 124' IZ3 9 13 104 &'4 H U 10 'H 134 loj 9M 85, 8V Wi 14 00 14 50 5 5 6 5 8!, 63 ESTABLISHED 1864. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKEBS AND BROKERS. 48SIXTH-ST. Direct Drivato wire to New York and Chi caco. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities bought and sold Cor oasl or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at ourdlaoretloa anl dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (stnos 1335). Money to loan on calL Information books on all markets mailed On application. Ie7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. AP.10-35 MEDICAL. THE HOME MARKETS. CBOICE OHIO CHEESE IN LIGHT SUP PLY AND TENDING UPWARD. Boston Electric Stocks. Boston, July 7. Special The latest electric stock quotations to-aay were: TtM. Asknl. Tuomson-Houston Electric uo -.... 634 Thomson-Houston Electric Co., pfd., Z)!4 T.-H. E. Co.,Tr.securlties, series D.. lii T. E. E. W. Co. 12 Ft. W. E, Co 121C F. W. E. Co.Tr. securities, series A.. 1H W.E. Co. 27 W. E. Co., pfd Edison Electric IIL Co 115 Boston Electric Light Co 114 64 2344 7!4 15 KX H 28)j 45 .. ii" , Mining Stock Quotations. New Yorx. July 7. Cholor, 76; Crown Point, SO; Consolidated California and Vir- Melons and Berries In Plenty An Im proved Tone to the Hide Mirkets, and Leather Still Slow Cereals Quiet at Former Prices. Office or The Dispatch, ) Pittsbdeo, Tsursdat, July 7. J Country Produce Jobbing Prices Demand for cheese has caught no to sup ply, and markets are active and firm at a slight advance on former rates. There has been a shortage of choice Ohio cheese for the past few days, fancy creamery butter is firm at outsfde quotations. Eggs are quiet at a shade lower prices than have ob tained ot late. Poultry is as it has been for weeks past, in limited supply ind firm in nrice. Melons and berries abound, and tendency of markets is toward lower prices. Raspberries touched tne lowest point 01 me season to-day. Huckleberries are now of fered by the bucket. Lemons and oranges are in good demand ut prices quoted. AriucoTS-Callfbrnias, $2 per box. Apples New. $3 50(3)1 00 per barrel. BUTTEn Creamery Elgin. 2i24c: Ohio brands. 19:0c: common country butter, 1012c; good to choice country roll, 15(3)16c. Beans New York and Michigan pea. $1 83 1 S3: marrowfat, $2 15(3)2 25: lima beans, 3XaXc per lb: hand-nicked medium. 31 85 1 90. BEESWAX-Cholce, 3334c per lb: low grades, 12 (325c. Berries Raspberries. 8(3II0c per dot: red rasp berries. 1314c pc--box; blackberries. 1012cper box: cherries. $2 50 a bushel. S5SC'10On stand; nviiwrriM 4 flWM SO a sMnd. 82 0002 50 a bushel : currants. 10c a box. $5 105 CO a stand; huckle berries. $1 23 per bucket. Cheese New Ohio cheese, 884c: NewYork cheese. lOffllOMc: Umburger, 18134e: Wisconsin swelt7cr. full cream, 17lSc; n6w sweltzer cheese, 124(313c: imported sweltzer. 50M)ic. CioEJt Countrv cider. $5 50i 00 per barrel; sand rcfinedV83 5013)7 00: crab elder. $7 40(33 00. Eoos 144(3jI5c; candled stock, lG164c F.QG PLA.NTS-J2 25(3.! 50 per box. FEATHERS Extra live geese, 575Sc; J,o. 1, 48 COc per tb:inlted lots. 2533c. DliIEU FitOITS Peaches, halves. 54c: evapo rated apples. 774c: apricots. 9llc: blackberries. 56e: raspberries. 18184.c; huckleberries, 7c; Cali fornia peaches. 794c Honey New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali fornia huner. 12315c ? lb. ' Melons Canteloupes. $3 00(5)3 50 a crate; water melons. 320 CQ3)2i 00 a hundred. POCLTRY-Alive Chickens, S090c per pair; spring chickens. 7va8uc per pair; dressed chickens, springers. 15016c V lb. SEen-Buckwheat. $1 25: millet. $1 50. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered. 4,4c . Tmopi cat. Fruits Lemons, faucv Messina. S4 53 5 00: Messina and California oranges, SI 004 SO per box: Rodl oranges, $5 50: bananas, 12 oua.2 25 firsts, $1 251 50 seconds; Persian dates, 445c per pound: layer figs, lS)14c per pound: plneapples,8 10c apiece: California peaches.-$2 00(3)2 25 a box. VEGETABLES Cabbage, $1 0il 50 a barrel crate; freen onions, Sc a dozen: Bermuda onions, $1 40 60 a bushel; tomatoes, $1 25&1 50 aerate: South ern potatoes. $2 502 75 per barrel: new beets. 30c a dozen! asparagus, 53)C a dozen: radishes, 1518c per dozen: new peas. 61 25 ft basket: green beans. $1 50 a basket: cucumbers, 75c per bushel; celery, 2535c per dozen. Groceries. The situation in this department of trade has undergone no changes during the week. Coffees are reported firm and sugars steady. All canned goods continue in active demand, with an upward tendenoy. Green ConrzE-Fancr. 21X32:4c: choice Rio. 221c: prim; U9Ue; low grade. 13170; old Got-1 Leather Ontlook. Allegheny tanners report trade dull and slow. Lightweight harness leather is par ticularly slow and stock keeps accumulat ing. Heavy weights are by no means active. Trace leather moves freely, and goes out about 'as fast as it Is ready for market. Belting leather is depressed, in sympathy with the uncertain condition of the iron trade. Sole leather is barely steady. Following are prices, as established by Al legheny tanners: r No. 1 trace, S6o per ; B trace, S4cperB; No. 1 harness, 120 to 170 lbs, 29c per lb; It har ness.120 to 170 ft, 27c per tt; No. 2, 120 to 170 Bs, 25c per B; No. 1 black line, 23c per ft: B black line, 26c per B; No. 1 oak collar leather, 10c; B oak collar leather, 9c per ft. Oak belting butts, prime quality. 31c X overweights, 20 lbs and up 27c A overweights, 20 lbs and up 23c B overweights, 20 Ib9 and up 23c C overweights, 20 lbs and up .2lc .Middle weights, 16 to 13 Ji lbs.lc less than above. Hides and Calfskins. Tone of markets shows an Improvement the past week. The gain is most marked in lightweights. The same cannot now be bought as low as they could have been a week ago. Calfskins are moving ont freely. A New York buyer was here this week, gathering p all available stock. Sheep skins are active and steady at quotations. The feeling among dealers is that the worst is over, and that tne future cnanges must ue upward. Following are prices paid by tanners for stock delivered here: Green steer hides, trimmed, 73 lbs and up 6 Green steer hides, trimmed, 60 to 75 lbs 6 Green steer hides, trimmed, underoolbs 34 Green cow hides, trimmed, all weights 34 Green bull hides, trimmed, all weights 4 Green calfskins. No. 1 5 Green calfskins No.2 3 Green steer hides, trimmed, side branded 4 Green cow hides, trimmed, side branded 2 Sheepskins, fresh slaughtered $1 O0l 25 Tallow, prime 4 Shearlings, apiece - 18 Lambs, apiece .- 33 SIEEET GBATJES ESTABLISHED. The purvey Committee Makes Several Im portant Recommendations. The Committee on Surveys met yesterday afternoon and afterwards returned to the Councils ordinances for vacating a portion of Junilla street, from Elba street to Center avenue, and an unnamed alley in the Ic Ounnegle plan of lots in the Twenty-first ward; re-establishing the grade of Winter burn avenue from Greenfield avenue west: establishing the grade of Maple street from Dawson street to Kegley avenue, and Au relia street irom Dennison avenue to Shady avenue. Ordinances were also returned relocating Arlington avenue from Maple avenue to the city line; ordinances repealing the ordi nances for the location of Amanda street and Jackson street; ordinances re-establishing the grade of Junilla street and relo cating Breckenridge street were referred to a sab-committee. SICK XEA.DCnE-CiTttT'sLlMiUrttTms. SICK HEADACHE carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE-q,,, uttIe LtTer pu. SICK HEADACHE-j,,, L1tle LlTer Plllj. DOCTOR WHITTIER Tit PENN AYENIJE. PITTSBUKa. PA. Ax old rosidents know and hack rtloi 1: Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the clty.devotlng speoialattontfon to all ohronia EET5.N0 fee until cured ponalble MCRXfil IQ "lul mental dli niirnnin If nn V UUO eases. nhvsloAlde- ,cay, nervous debility, lack of euergv. ambi tion ana nope, impairou memory, aisoruereci sight, self distrust, bashfnlnes", dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished olood. (ailing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption. unflttinT the person for husIness,socIety and marriage, permanently, safely and privately rtiBLOOO AND SKIN?.1 eruptions, blotches.fallln r hatr.bonai, nalns. glandular swullinis. ulceration ot the tongne, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, are eurod for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kidney and the oystem. UMHinil I f bladder da rangements. weak baok, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searohln.; treament, prompt rail rand real cures. Dr. Whittler'n life-long extensive experi ence insures sclantifla and reliable tros.6. men ton common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patient at a distance as car a rally treated as It here. Offloa hours, 9 a. sr. to t p. x. Sunday, 10 a. k. to I r. k only. OS WHITTIER, 314 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pi DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment. 1 guaranteed speciSc for Hriterli. Dizziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration cansed by the uis of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Softening or the Brain resulting in In sanity, deear and death. Premature Old Age. Lois of Power In either sex, Invotuntary Losses anl Spermatorrhea caused by orer-evertloit o& tha brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each bog contains one month's treatment, f 1.00 a box. j six for $5.00. by mail. WiS GUARANTEE SIX BOXE5 To cure any case. With each order received for six boxes we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment oes not cure. Guarantees Issued only br EM It, G. STUOKY. Druggist. Sole Agent. No J. 2UI aal 1701 Penn avenue, corner WjIIe avenue and Kultoa street. Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu cky's DlarrboiJk Cramp Cure. 25 and 50 cts. ja-I!-eoda DDK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician, bvccaiifully und monthly try thtiuantu of tadUs. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Heware of unprincipled drug gists who offer inferior medi cines In place of this. Ask for moid; iirrmv root Comi-ousd. take tot tubal- tute, or inclose 1 and S cents In postage In letter, . and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full' sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Fond Illy Company, No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mica. .CS-Sold In Pittsburg by JOS. FLEMING SON. def7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. 1 1 aBTr BH bP DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re- aulring scientific and confl ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. B. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and- strictly confi dential. Office honrs, 8 to and 7 to 8 t. ic; Sundays, 2 to 1 p. Consult them person ally, or write- Doctors Laee, cor. Penn ay. and fourth at., Pittsburg: Pa. JeIS32-pwk Manhood Restored! ".1.fcJV.l.!KJS.US. the wonderful remedy, is sold. with s written trutmnttt to curs an perrons diseases. sucB as WeakMemory.Loss of Brain Power, Head ache, Wakefulness, Lot Manhood. Night. lyEmlsslons.Nervous. BrroaxAArrxarsBO. SJn8BV0 tp0 er of the Generative organs In either sex cansed by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use ot tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to InOrmlty. consumption nnd Insanity. Put np con venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by mail: 8 for (5. With every 85 order wejrtve a written ataranUt to cure or refund the monev. Circular fl-ee. Address Nerve Seed Co.. Chleaaco. III. For sale In Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming A Son, drnggUts, tland 41 Market it. '&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers