AH leports received from the semi-annual
Department Encampment at Gettysburg
show that It was a very pleasant one and
that all present bad ai; enjoyable time.
Fast Department Commander Donnlston
ira in camp Tnesday with his wife and
daughter. They returned home Wednesday.
Senior Vice Department Commander TV. O.
Bnssell, of Tost 151, and Comrade Thomas G.
Sample, of Post 123, were alo present.
There was quite a number of ladles present,
many comrades being accompanied by their
wives.
Slldsnmmrr G. A. B. Gossip.
Post IPs only meeting in Julv will be held
to-morrow night. It ought to be a bis one.
The Homestead soldiers' monument was
dedicated on the Fourth with imposing cer
emonies. Post 215 was officially visited by Senior
Vice Department Commander TV. O. Bussell
last Tuesday evening.
Post S's monthly Tree entertainments are
discontinued in July and August, but will
commence again in Septemper.
Post 206's comrades are talking of organ
izing a colored veterans' political club
Jor the purpose of securing recognition Tor
the colored veteran.
The encampment of Post 123 at Beaver was
quite a success. A large number of Pitts
Durg and Allegheny comrades went down
and had a pleasant time.
Wostam's Rrucr Coitrs Xo. 60, auxiliary to
Post 117, fedhundieds at Schenley Park on
the Fourth and made quite a snug sum with
which to help the veterans.
Post 157 mustered a l ecrult last Thursday
evening and took in Comrade James Little
on card from a Dakota post. The meeting
was a big one for a warm night.
PEK8IOX Agent Besgough and his clerks
had a busy time of it last weelc. The num
ber o' pensioners drawing their money at
the Pittsburg office is greater than ever.
Tee soldiers' reunion, to be held at Cald
well, O., July 21 and 22, is being boomed In
great shape bv enthusiastic circulars. There
will be campflres. concerts, races and other
attractions. It ought to be a success.
Coiibade C TV. Colejt as, of Post S8, late of
Company E, Seventy-lourth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, died at his home on Juniata
street, Allegheny, Friday, after a long ill
ness. The Post will assemble at the Post
room at I r. x. to-day to attend the funeral.
SEjfioa Vice Detactmest Commander TT. O.
RrssELL will wind up his official visits next
Tuesday evening, when he will "return
home" to Ms own Post, No. 151. That his re
ception will be a rousing one is past ques
tion. Those who do not turn out will miss It.
There was quite a large attendance at the
open meeting of Post 1G2 last night a week.
A number of visiting comrades were present
and the comrades ot Post 162 with their
families turned out well. Speeches; music
and refreshments helped to make the even
ing a very pleasant oue.
Post 15Ts committee having the fair In
eharge has formulated all the details, and
promises are for a highly successful run and
an enjoyable time for all who attend. The
fair will begin Augnst 23 and continue four
weeks. In Central Turner Hall, Forbes
Street. The young folks are greatly inter
ested and are anticipating a happy time, as
each evening will be a regular dancing
party" for them.
It was a merry party of the comrades and
the Ladies' Auxllary to Post 83 that as
sembled at the residence of Comrade R.
Faulk, near Bellevue, July 4, on the luvita
tlon of his wife. Comrade Faulk was not
made aware of the plot until the arrival of
the guests, and while accepting the situa
tion was profuse in his explanations that
had he known of the visit he would have
been prepared toentertaln them. However,
the company had come fully prepared for a
day's enioyment, and the house and grounds
were placed at their disposal for the day.
Xever was a time spent more pleasantly
nor guests treated more royally.
TJnlon Veteran Lg1oa.
Xo. 6 received applications for two new re
cruits at the last meeting.
J. if. Stevexsok, of Xo. 8, spent a few days
at Elwood City, including July 4.
Comkade Thoxas Hood, of Xo. 6, returned
last Saturday from a brief stay in Clearfield
county.
Cokbade James 'Wat. of Xo. 6, a veteran of
the Firth West Virginia Cavalry, Is at pres
ent in Clearfield county. He Is threatened
with dropsy.
CgjiBADE Peter Kkextei of Xo. 8, who has
been ill for severs 1 month s, has gone to West
moreland county to spend a lew weeks. His
health is improved.
Cokbade S. A. MoCleixato, Quarter
master of Xo. 6. is reported "a little under
the weather" for the past few days, and was
sot selected as a deputy sheriff either.
CosntADE Jons Beers, of Xo. 6, bosses a
mysterious committee, and he wants the
members to be sure and be present next
Monday nlgL. or they'll hear something
falL
The members of Xo. ( are considering
available candidates for delegates to the
Indianapolis encampment. Of the com
rades IIuli Morrison, F. J. Wheeler and C.
1L Green aie most frequently mentioned.
Tee comrades of Xo. 6 are generally In
pretty good health, and a number of them
used to have official aspirations, but of late
this ambition has left them. Even the
lucrative office of demitv sheriff is not suffi
ciently tempting. Official life has no charms
for them.
Comrade J. Smith DcSnAin, a veteran of
the Soundheads." and a member or No. 9
at New Castle, Pa was a delegate to the
Pi ohtMtlon National Convention at Cincin
nati and took an active part in the proceed
ings. He 1 a candidate lor Jndge of the
Lawrence-Butler district on the ticket of
that party.
SECRET JOCIETfflS.-
Contributions for this department should
reach The Dispatch office by noon Saturday.
These columns are open to all secret organ
izations, but news, and news only, will be
printed. Space Is too valuaDle to be given
up to the discipline of delinquent members,
notice of meetings, praise of Individual
lodges, advertisement of orders or mere
personal puffs.
C. M.B.A.
Dnquesne has applied for a branch,
A branch will be Instituted in Allegheny
City In a lew days.
Branch 35 held a very Important meeting
last Friday evening.
Branch 51 donated $20 to the Oil City and
Titusvilla sufferers.
The application for a charter hat been
sent in from Emsworth. .
A Branch will be Instituted July II at
Ebarpsville, Mercer county. Pa.
Branch 60. of Mansfield, expects to turn
' out the largest representation to the re
union. Brothers Hughes and Brady, of Brady, of
Branch 84, win spend their vacation at At
lantic iny.
Invitations have been Issued to the La B.
A. to attend the reunion on August 1 of the
C. M. B. A.
Improved Order Heptasophs.
Xo assessment for July.
The names or Pittsburgers at the summer
resorts show a large percentage of Heps.
Organizer S. I. Osmond has 12 names on
his list lor a new conclave to be instituted
In this city next week.
Pittsburg Condavo,Xo. 89, had four Initia
tions last night and made arrangements for
a musical least at the next meeting.
The Conclaves have appointed auditing
committees and the per capita tax and semi
annual returns are now being rorwarueo.
The Sub-Committees on Uuslo and Print
ing will report to the General Committee on
Hcptasoph Dav Celebration at the regular
meeting next Wednesday evening.
The I.O.H. seems to be following in the foot
steps of Its history of 1691, when they had
six assessments to July L and only three
assessments lrom July to January. 1E92, a
record equaled to no sister organization.
Brother William F. Fuller, of Eden Con
olave. No. CO, of Baltimore. Is the winner of
the diamond emblem offered by Supreme
Provost M G. Cohen. The charm Is now
being made and will shortly be presented.
There Is already a large demand for Invi
tations (or the Ileptasopli celebration which
will bo held at Idlcwild, August 23. Tlio in
vitations will not be issued for a week or so
and then will be distributed. This affair
promises to be the most successful yet given
by theL-O. H.
A. O. K. of M. C
Company A, of the First Regiment D". B.
A. O. K. of M. C, is said to be one of the
most efficient in the State. It holds its an
nual outing at Silver Lake Aug S.
Charles Tillman, or Xo. 14, candidate for
Select Insldo Guard, is meeting with marked
success in His efforts, having received the
unanimous vote of every castle except one
in this district.
Kcvstono Castle Xo. It has Installed the
following officers for the ensuing term: S. K.
C Joseph G. Held; S. K. V. a. .John E. Hun
ter: S. K. F. L., Harry M. Veber; according
Scrll'e, Grant C. Nobbs; Financial Scribe, R.
B. Thompson: Treasurer, Frank McGee; C.
ofS., Charles Barth;A.C. ol S., John Foxleyj
I. G., John J. Davis; O. G., Thomas Ken
nedy; Chaplain. Joseph Stevenson. Charles
Movers was elected representative to Select
Castle.
A. O. F. of A.
Court Unity 5591 had a large Inorease finan
cially this quarter.
Court Pennsylvania 7787 initiated five
candidates last meeting.
Court Pride of Etna 6715 will be doing some
fine work In the near future.
Court Bud of the Forest 6791 Is again In
bloom and will soon reap good fruit with a
large increase of membership.
The Secretary of Court Gustav, first Wassa
of Sweeden. was buried Thursday, having
died from injuries received July 1.
Grand Chief Ranger, Thomas J. Ford, ana
Grand Treasurer Alfred Mnrland returned
home Thursday from their Eatern tour and
ai e greatly elated over the prospects of the
order.
The Golden Eng'es,
Following are the new officers of Pride of
Cambria Castle No. 52, of Johnstown: PaBt
Chief, Isaao Ream: Noble Chie Harrr Bowe;
Vice Cnler, W. D.Leese;High Priest, Thomas
M. Carpenter; Venen.ble Hermit, H. TJ.
Uhmaa; Waster of Records, Chatles H.
TcinDle; Clerk of Exchequer, D. D. Blanch:
Keeper of Exchequer, George W. Gittlngs;
Sir Herald, A. J. Willett; Worthy Bard, J. D.
Schrecongost; Worthy Chamberlain. John
Mishler; Ensign, Henrv Witt; Esquire,
Thomas Mather: First Guardsman, Amos
Reeder; Second Guardsman, Albert Geller;
Trustees. William Stremmel, JD. Schrecon
gost, Isaac Ream; Representative to the
Grand Castle, Charles H. Temple.
Order of Tonti.
Goowill lodge 201, Order of Tonti, at its
meeting Thursday night was addressed by
Brother Redman. Supreme Trustee on
"Facts and Figures of Tonti." He was
heartily applauded. Brothers GIHig,
Stumpt, Dunn, Heudershaw, Sullivan, Hen;
Burns and Donahue win escort Brothers
Redman, Adams and McGovern to organize
an Advisory CommitteeatLogan Lodgenext
Thursday night when Brother Redman will
speak on "Benefits of Tonti." All lodges of
Tonti are requested to attend. Look out
brothers for Good Will, 201.
Daughters of Liberty.
Lucy Webb Hayes Council Xo. 85 has
elected the following offlcen.: Councilor, E.
L. Foehrlngor: Associate Councilor, Jennie
Greenough: Vice Councilor, J. S. Mitchell;
Associate Vice Councilor, Mary Jeffries;
Recording Secretary, Kittle nines: Associate
Recording Secretary, John Larson; Finan
cial Secretary, Laura Hetrick; Treasurer,
F. J. Brauu: Representatives to National
Council, Arthur Joyce nnd F. J. Braun:
Guide, Beckie Bisel; Inside Guard, Sue
Manns; Outside Guard, Will Mitchell; Trus
tee, Mary Braun.
I. O. O. F.
The Odd Fellows of Western Pennsyl
vania will on Thursday, July 21, celebrate
the first anniversary of the dedication of
the Widows' and Orphans' Home at Laurel
station, on the Ft. Wayn road. The com
mittee in charge or the arrangements assure-!
the order throughout the western pait
of the State that nothing has been left un
done to give all that attend a day of rare
sport and amusement and invite all Odd
Fellows and their families to attend.
o. TJ. -vft
The members of Good Intent Lodge, No.
29, A. O. U. W., and members of sister lodges
are requested to meet at their ball, corner
Wabash and Stuben streets, July 17 at 10
o.clock a. if., to proceed tp the Main Street
M. E. Church, Thirty-sixth ward, to hear a
service preached by Brother Rev. S. T.
Mitchel. All members are earnestly re
quested to be present.
A PANIC IN PROVISIONS.
The Decline Succeeded by a Sudden Bulge
In bog Products Selling Interest Tarn
to the Buying Side A Mild Keflex on
Corn.
CHICAGO A startling sudden bulge In
provisions was the feature to-day on the
Board of Trade. The market has gone
down, scalping trado tailing on for
still further decline In prices.. The end of
the decline was reached this morning. Fork
for September was off to $11 15 from the $12
mark, September lard was at $7 (mi, and
ribs at $7 1 They were lower yesterday,
and the trade played for another downward
turn with grain to-day. But the heavy sell
ing interests of yesterday quickly turned in
the lust half hour to the buying side. This
startled the trade and put the shorts in a
panic. There was a rush lor all products at
once. It took bidding at higher pricrs to
get anything. Pork Jumped 3ic to $11 80,
and closed $11 72K about 22fc better for the
day. Ribs rebounded 22c to $7 45 for Sep
tember, closing 15c higher at $7 37. Lard
was up 12c from last night at $7 20 tor Sep
tember. The sharp upturn In the hog products had
a mild reflection in corn, which closed that
market firm, but at a decline of c for July
and c for September compared with yes
terdav's resting prices.
Xotbinz could lift wheat from the donbln
depression of the expected Government re
port and tbe financial and commercial legis
lation at the Ffderal capital. Septnmber
wheut closed at 76Vc, against 7G7;;Jme yes
terday. It whs estimated that there would
be only a small decrease, if any. In the visi
ble supply, of wheat. Cholera talk and tho
weather helped tb decline in grain.
Oats opened stetdy, declined 5o and
recovered c, following corn closely. A
good deal o July was changed to Septem
ber and a good deal or September was sold
by tbe elevator people. At the opening July
and September were K apart. They then
came together and sold at the same price,
but closed about KQK apart.
The leading future ranged as follows, as cor
rected by Jolm M. Oatley & Co.. 46 Sixth street,
members of tbe Chicago Board of Trade:
Clos
ing. Abticlxs.
Wheat. Xo. z.
July
August .......
September
Coax, Xo. 1.
July
August
September
UATt, Xo. 2
July
Aiirust
September
JIESSl'OKK,
July
fceptember .... ....
Labs,
July
September
SUOllTltlBS,
July
beptember
I T7
7!
76X
49K
43
zlK
21 K
Zi-H
nco
1175
7 12H
7 22)4
7S5
7 37H
Cash quotations were as loilows: Flour
quiet nnd unchansed. No. 2 spring
wheat, 7777c; No. S sprlnz wheat, 71Kc:
No. 2 red,7Sc; No. 2 corn, 49c: No. 2 oats,
81531Kc; No. 2 white, 3333!4c; Na 3 white,
3.!432c: No.2rje.73c; No. 2 barley, 60c; Na
3, no sales; No. 4, no sales : No. 1
flaxseed, $1 01; primn timothv seed, 31 28
1 34; mess pork, per bbL, $11 6011 62K; larii,
per 100 IDs. $7 I27 15; short ribs aides
(loose). $7 42U7 45; dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $6607 00; short clearside(boxed),
7 607 65: whisky, distillers' finished kooOs,
perynl., $1 15. Sugars Cutloaf,85Kc;a:ran
ulatcd, 4kc; standard A, lc
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho bnt
ter market was easier: fancy creamerr, 1P
lXc; fine Weotern, 17I8c; ordinary, 15l6c;
flte dairies, 1617c. i.tfS weak ut lSKQllo.
Lrxa, the popular photographer, will please
I-you.. Flrst-clnss work, moderate prices.
prompt delivery. 10 and II Sixth street, sn
Da WrrTs Little Early Blsers. No griping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Open- High- Low
ing, est. est.
n I 7WI 77
W 7BH 78
7 76H 76.!f
X 49 49
49S 49 48
49J 49 43$
SI 8W '81
81 Sl so-;
S1J4 J1X SOX
11 35 11 8-5 II 39
11 SO 11 80 11 45
7 09 7 15 8 97S
7 10 7 3 7 07i
7 17Js 7 42)4 "7 17JS
7 23 7 45 7 20
TRADE OF THE WEEK.ioVca1s0hN,net,enthwar,,
Conditions, Locally and Generally,
Not Favorable to Expansion.
STILL BETTER THAN A YEAE AGO.
Interesting Movements in Urban and Sub
urban Real Estate.
FEATURES OF MONEI AND' SPECULATION
Last week was a bad one for local busi
ness. It consisted of but five days, and
-these were environed by conditions which
checked for the time any tendency toward
expansion. Industrial disturbances, like
leprosy, affect everything with which they
come in touch. Nevertheless, as bank clear
ings show, transactions footed up a respect
able aggregate. So long as this level is
maintained complaints will be out of order.
People should not expect too much. That
present conditions shouldcontinue for any
great length of time is impossible. Big
crops will certainly make an active fall
trade. Any change, therefore, will clearly
be for the better.
Tho Outlook? for BeaTty.
Seal estate broken expect a quiet market
until the opening of the fall trade. Many
buyers will soon be out of the city, and
those remaining are not likely to be ag
gressive during tbe dog days. But things
are in good shape for an active movement
much better than a year ago. The city is
full of money seeking investment. This,
with the promise of a heavy crop, is suffi
cient to hang the prediction upon that Pitts
burg realty will be an active commodity
before the tall is very old.
Business in a Xew Quarter.
Strange to say, there have kbeen recently
several transactions in realty at the eastern
end of Lincoln avenue near and just bevond
the line separating the city lrom Penn
township. These are the first sales in that
quarter lor several years, and their chief
significance lies in the fact that the city is
reaching out in that direction. The sales
comprise several lots and two farms, that of
Mr. Eaum, consisting of 16 acrei.and tbatof
Ht. Knbee, containing 22. The price in
each case was about 51,000 ai acre. The
last named property was sold to an insur
ance official about a month ago. He dis
posed of it last week at a profit of nearly
15,000. Both of these farms will be sub
divided. Van Gorder & Lloyd made the
sale for Mr. Raum.
A Deal In City Property.
It is rumored that a large transaction in
volving 20 acres in this city will be
consummated in a short time. The tract
belongs to the McClury heirs. Bobert H.
Douglas.Esq., attorney for the estate, when
spoken to in regard to the matter, refused
to give any information, but it is hinted
that the price approximafes (60,000.
Sal of Squirrel Bill Acreage.
During the week J. H. Coleman & Co.
closed the sale of a piece of Squirrel Hill
property, located on Forbes street, Phady
lnne and Irwin avenue, and known as the
Armstrong tract, at a figure close to 535,000.
The purchasers are two well-known business
men, who have not divulged what they
propose to do with their purchase.
Resldenco Properties Change Bands.
The Squirrel Hill Land Company yester
day sold the two-story brick mansion, for
merly the residence of A. Garrison, on
Kaercher street, Twenty-third ward, for
(10,000. Another residence on the same
street changed ownership at about $8,000.
Special Features of Trade.
Judging from tho number of permits Is
sued last week, building is satis actory for
the season. It is better than a year ago.
The country residence of the late Dr. John
Douglas, consisting of 42 acres and a large
modern dwelling, situated a short distance
back.of Sewickley, wiU shorUybe pnt on the
market.
An offer of $22,500 was made and refused
last week I Or lOOieotof frontage on Ells
worth avenue, near BIdwell street.
Helwig Lange took out tne only important
Duiiuing permit issuea yesteruav. At was
for a four-story shop and factory on Second
avenue, Second ward, and will cost $15,000.
For tho ttoek permits number 9, rppieent
ing 44 impiovements, at a cost of $98,590.
The cool' weather of the past week has
evidently not essentially prejudicedacreage
condition of the coin crop und seasonable
advancement is shown. Average condition
is legarded hishcr than 83 per cent.
The delay of the Duquesne Traction people
inlaying tracks on evillo street was occa
sioned bv the complicated nature of the
work at the cornerof Ellsworth and Neville.
There is a movement amoni some of tho
heirs of the Michael Krehs estate to have it
purpirtcd. This would be the means of
pntting into the market about S03 feet of
choice nropeity on Fifth avenue.
The Board ot Viewers on Irwin avenue nl
lowed the Murdoch estate $50 damages,
caused Dy the removal of an outbuilding.
Owners or property abutting on White
man street are anxious to know why Con
tractor Glew is delaying worst. The grad
ing contract was awarded to him about three
weeks ago.
Checks ror the $5 dividend on Westing
house Air Brake were received by tbe stockholders-yesterday.
Additional Po'nti In Realty.
George Schmidt sold for F. W. Ilartnng
Nos.l04and 106 Center avenue, lot 40x100
feet to an alley, with two three-story
pressed brick buildings on the front and two
houses in the rear to Emit Matliels and S. P.
Adler for $10,500; also three lots in Eureka
Place plan, Oakland, for $1,450 on small cash
pa yment and balance monthly.
A. Leggate & Son sold by auction for the
assignee of Cochran Fleming a 33-acre tract
of land In tho rear of Mr. Flemiug's resi
dence, Sewickley. lor $5,250.
John K. Ewlng & Co. sold for Louts F.
Flack to Mn. B. C. Hill two lots fronting 90
feet on Fleming avenue and extending bacc
120 feet, being Nos. 2 and 3 in L. F. Flnck's
plan on the line o! tne California avenue,
electric cars. Eleventh waid, Allegheny, for
$2,700 cash. The puicnaser will improve
with a handsome residence.
Black & Baird sold lor the heirs of August
Boettger, residing in Germanv, the property
on the northwest corner of ReUecca street
add Grant avenue Allegheny,45xll2 feet with
two dwellinss,ror$3,503,the purchaser being
a prominent resident of the same locality.
W. A. Herron & Sons closed the sale of
three lots, each abont 20x9j teet on East
street, AUe -hen v. for $2,400 cash: alo. a lot
40x50 leet on Journal street, West End, for
$300.
Peter Shields sold lot No. 125, 80x90 feet,
located on Nantasket street, .in the Green
field avenue plan. Twentythlrd ward, for
$603.
Beed B. Coyle A Co. sold for the Bellevue
Land Corapiny to D. W. Hubley, lot No. 219
jn their Sunuyside plan, Bellevue, beln?
60.200 feet, for $430.
The Iim-rell and Kensington Improvement
Companies leport the following sales of lots
at Kensington: Rosa Spinelli, Kensington,
Pa., lot 49, block 8, for $421 8a; Gustab Hub
ner, Pittsburg, lot 10, block 12, for $595; Se
bastian Plcardo, Kensington, Pa., lot 26,
block 12, for $325; Antone Babion, pittsbunr.
lot 58, block 1, for $438 75: William E Wake
field. Etna, Pa., lot 460, block 25, for $538 33;
Mrs. Jacob Horn, Pittsburg, lot 86. blocs 27,
for 5616 75: Mrs Mary E. Evans, Kensington,
Pa., lot 2, block 30, .or $850; Charles Betzler,
lot 13, block 80, lor $786 25; Joseph Loutz,
Pittsburc. lot 8, block 12, for $650; John F.
Mowat, Pittsburg, lot 49, block IS, for $350;
John S. Williams. Kensington, Pi. lot63L
block 24. for $1,105.
E. T.Schaffner sold lot Na 112, on Lauzh-
iin avenue, in. mo liirmingiiam iina Im
provement Company's plan, opposito the
Southside Cemetery, on the Suburban Rapid
Transit Electric Hallway, to Jacob lleatl.
for $275.
Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 25
Buch Plac plan. Thirteenth ward, fronting,
2 feet on Kirkpatrick street, and extending
back 100 feet to a 20-foot alley, for $3J0. The
purchasor has broken ground iora neat two
story i mine house.
Alles Bros. A Co. sold to Mrs. Margaret
McNally a nice frame dwelling of lour
rooms nnd lot 23x100, In Oakland, for $1,200
cash. Also placed two mortgages of $1,000
and $1,500 'each at 6 per cent for three years.
M. F. Hippie & Co. sola to IV. T. Tatloy lor
L. P. Kleber tor $3,500 a lot 50x120 'leet on
the cast side of Uellefleld avenue, In the
Lloyd plan of lots. Fourteenth ward.
Peter Shields reports following sales: Lots
Nos.l66and 167 In William Fllnn's Green
field avenuo plan lor $3,900, also lot No, 221,
in Schenlev Park Land Company's plan,
Twenty-third ward, for $500.
Charles Somen & Col. sold for L. 3. Walah
to Mrs. Clara C Kailoek, two lota, each 25 by
about 140 feet, being loU i(o. and It mtlie
jwi i , 7 , " " v -.
HOME SECURITIES.
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK IN I.OCAX,
SPECULATIVE CIRCLES.
Trading of Moderato Proportions The
. Ardor of Investor Besiralned by In
fluences of a Bearish Complexion Talk
About Dividends Sales and Fluctua
tions. Tbe stock market was badly handicapped
all through the week. Tho holiday broke in
upon it at the start, and, later, the Home
stead affair intensified the apathy. Invest
ors held aloof, and only bought on breaks.
These, however, were too slight to be of
much significance.
That prices should be so well sustained
under circumstances which would, set Wall
street wild speaks in no uncertain tones of
unimpaired confidence lu local securities.
This week Pleasant Valley will declare a
dividend. There was strong talk in well
informed quarters of dividends by Birming
ham and Manchester. This prospect is a
prop to the market which it Is hard to knock
away.
There is dlsannointment in some onartera
that the market has so far failed to reflect
any indication ot the reinvestment of the
large sums paid out for dividends and in
terest. This is not' the season for pushing
things. Many investors are leaving the city
for the summer. They will take hold when
they return.
Another thing should not be overlooked.
The toieign financial situation is an impedi
ment to a bull movement. While Plttshurg
is in a measure independent of outside In
fluences, thoy naturally have an effeot on
buyeis.
'Xhe unlisted tractions finished the week
t follows: Manchester, 45 bid, offered 48;
Dnquesne, 2S bid. offered s; Birmingham,
ioj uiu; ouereu xoji.
Sales yestenla were 5 shares Cltitens'
Traction nt 63V, 5 at 64, 20 Swl'ch at 16,' 10
Luster at 9, 10 Duquesne at 2 and 10
Manchester at 43. Sales' for tne week
were 1,327 shares and $12,000 bonds. Philadel
phia Gas led with 770 snares, followed by
Pleasant Vitlley with 225. .Final bids and
offers for the week folio: v
BANK STOCKS.
Bid.
Asked.
Exchange National Bank
First National Ilanlr. Pittsburg
Iron and Glass Dollar Savings
Liberty National-Bank
Metropolittn National Bank
Monongahcla National Bank ,
Odd Fellows' Savings Bank
Enterprise Savings, Allegheny ,
IXSUBAXCX STOCKS.
Citizens
Western Insurance Co ,
175
..105H
..120
..133
.. 70
..70
Bid.
,. u
Asked.
40
Asked.
is's
KATCIUX, GAS STOCKS.
int.
Brldgewater
Charrrrs Valley Gas Co
People's Natural Gas and P. Co.
, zs
12
, It
rnuaoerpma vo
WheellngGas Co
19M
....... ism
MX
19)4
mcLrsit rum.
Bid. Asked.
Ft. Pitt Incline Plane Co 5
FAESINGXB HAIL WAT STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Central Traction 28
Cltliens'Tractlon H
Plttsbnrtr Traction sstt S9U
.Pleasant Valley. MX ax
BAILROAD STOCKS.
Slil. Asked.
Chartlera Rallwar
66
Plttsbnrg, Youngst'n and Ashtabula . 41
Pittsburg and Castle Shannon 6
Pittsburg and Lake Erie 63
Plttsb..McKesp't A Yongh. B.B.C0. 60
Pitts., Wheeling A Ky SOU
43
7X
W
COAL STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
N. T. . Gas Coal Co 60)j
EETDGI STOCK.
Bid. Asked.
jcwait (rorrv-tnira street 63
Northside Bridge Co .
Northern Liberties S3
U
Point... 13
xurcta stocks.
Bid. Asked.
.. 9X 9
2
ir
RedClondMlnlnr (To
Enterprise Mining Co
XLXCTBIC LIGHT' STOCKS.
Bid.
Asked.
60
1
EastBnd
WesUnghouse
JilSCILLANIOnS STOCKS.
.... Bid. Asked,
siononganeia naviganonvo 63
Mononirahcla Water Co..
, 30
Union switch and Signal Co
Standard Underground Cable Co...
TJ. S. Glass Company, common
rEx. filv.
16
7
I 40
. 63)4
. STOCKS DULLsBUT FIRM.
THE STRENGTH OF THE B NKS IS THE
SUPPORTING FACTOR.
A Poor Bank Statement Counts for Nothing
Louisville and Nashville Alone In
Weakness No More Engagements for
Gold Shipments Railroad Bonds Qnlet.
New Yokk, July 9. The stock market was
again Intensely dull, and, apart from the
trading in Burlington and Quincy and LoaiJ
ville and Nashville, presented no feature of
any kind. A firm temper prevailed. The
expectation that further engagements of
gold would be made last night was disap
pointed, and a rumor that tbe forthcoming
Government crop report would be favora
ble on corn wera 'influential factors in tbe
movement; and despite the fact that the
bank statement showed a material reduc
tion in the amount of cash held, as well as
the surplus, It went for nothing In view of
the strong position of the banks at present.
London was apparently a seller of Louis
ville and Nashville, and at one time that
stock showed a loss of 1 per cent from its
last price of Friday, but it remained alone
in weakness, and other stocks stea lily ap
preciated when there was business enough
to cau-.e uny change In quotations at all.
The market, on the whole, was firm from
opening to close, while retaining itspro-
leasionai cnaiacter.
The total sales or stocks to-dav were 57,767
shares, including Atchison, 3,320: Chicairo
Gas. 1,570; LakoSliore. 6 000; Leading, 2,900;
St Paul, 8,600: Union Pacific. 5,800.
Railroad bonds were very quiet, and on a
business of $424,000 showed lew changes of
note.
Itallroid Bonds to the Front.
John M. Oakley & Co. received tbe follow
ing interesting budget by special wire from
Watson & GlbBon:
While the rites for money have hard
ened there is still large accumulation of
surplus capital both here and in London
which is looking for judicious investments,
and the better class of railroad bonds are
likely to be gradually absorbed by many of
these investors. Amoni snch bonds we re
gal d the several preference bonds of the
Reading Company as presenting quite an
attraction. With the increased earnings of
this company it is more than probable that
tuese several classes oi oonas will uo put on
an interest paying basis, and if it be a 5 per
cent one the prices at which some ot these
bonds are now selling will look compara
tively cheap. A lair business is now being
done in bonds. The amount of cold going
out by to-uay's steamers was far less than
anticipated and predicted, and the Increase
in the lutes of sterling exchanze, though
slight, were taken as an Indication that no
large amounts were in immediate likelihood
of being sent.
"When the last Government crop report
was published there was a large short inter
est that had not covered, and on tho show
ing then made thoy started to protect them
selves. At this time the shorts lmva had
their fears as to the crop report and tbe
probability of Its not being bad us predicted,
and there hns been quite a good buying by
them in anticipation of the lepoit.. While
this takes out a portion of -the market's sud
port, we still believe there are better prices
ahead, and we especially favor purchases of
the coal stocks. We believe that Beading
and Lackanunna will sell at higher prices
than, have been recorded for them. It will
take time for this, but they will pay to buy
and hold lor a long pull.
"The coming National Mining Congress, to
be held at Helena, Mont., commencing July
12, will be ci interest to the country. The
vase proportions to which tbe mining in
dustry has attained, the potency it exercises
in tne affairs ol tho nation, and the erreat
extent ot the country where the business la
carried on show its Importance One of the
end$ and objects of this meeting Is to obtain
through united action nnlform and needful
legislation tending to advance the general
Industry.
"Tho bank statement showed a decrease
in the r a serves of about $2,500,000. This was
not large when tbe shipments of last week
are considered. Money Is likely to.be a little
more active next week, und the stock
market will, we think, show increased
activity and advancing prices unless tbe
cholera reports from Russia and France
assume a more alarming outlook." '
The Finish In Stoeka,
The following tabls shews the prices of active
j.eciTOtl4atwTorkBtwk sTrnrisngsyestarday.
a vacant lot adjoining James Hunter's resl
dence, fronting 60 feet on Perrysville
avenue and running back 300 feet to a street
on line of Perrysville avenue electric road,
Tenth ward, Allegheny, for (2,100.
Corrected dally for Tax DisrJLion by WraiintT
BntrHEHSON. oldest Pittsburg, members of New
York Stock Exchange. 67 Fourth avenue:
Clns
Open
High
Low
ing.
rsi.
est.
American Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Ollprefd
Am. Sugar Kenning Co....
An. Suear RcrgOa.,pfd..
Atch. Top. S.T"
Canadian Pacific
Canada Sonth'n
Central of New Jersey.....
Central PacWc
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. 0.t Istprefd
C.4 0.. 2d prefd
C'nicago Gas Trust
B. Bur 4 Qalney
C., Mil. ASt. Paul
C. Mil. A St. Paul. pfd...
C. Kockl. 4P
CSt. P. M.&0 1
C. St. P. M. & O., pfd
C, & Northwestern
C..C..C..1I
39
3SH
75X
96)1
S35(
S3
90
36H
'tik
:
WJa
'fix
57
133
30
24
Si
7
101
r.y,
ia4
TOM
48),
11s
ne
63)4
2
"79S
1Q0H
82J4
"H'h
43H
'il'j'i
MX
an
793
101 !4
82)4
79H
100)4
82M
"70X
43)4
68X
79
43X
"ia"
Col, Coal and Iron
Col. & Hocking Valley
Del., Lack. & Western....
Del. A Hudson
Denver Klo Grande. ...'..
Den. A Rio Gr"dc pfd....
Dft. & Cat. Feed. Trust....
"is'ii
133)4
"aSji
"s&
31
135
13)
16
49)4
4735
3)4
101
UK
74i
132!
71 H
10454
36
53
117
111
31V
91
110
1G
71
34
SfiK
1S
11
44 '4
13H
135),
"49
155)4
"iiU
"49J
47J4
"an
"itii
474
47H;
E. Tenn.. Va. & Ga ,
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A West
Lake Erie A West. pfd. ...
Lake Shore AM. S
Louisville A Nashville
Michigan Central,
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordage Co ,
National Cordage Co.pfd.,
National Lead Co
National Leid Co. pfd.....
New York Central
N. Y., C. A St. h
N. Y C. A St. L., 1st pfd,
N. Y C. A St. L. 2d pfd.
&aS&.w:::!:::::::
N.Y.. O. AW
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western pfd....
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific pfd
Ohio A Mississippi.
Oregon Improvement.
Pacific Mail ,
Peo.. Dec. A Evans
Philadelphia & Beading,...
Pgb.. Clan.. Chi ASiL.
23
71 X
"2
71H
68
6i
SS
UVA
117H
111J4
117X
110)4
11 114
u
03
H
mi
91MI
81
HUM
IK'A
110
28H
36 H
2SH
S3H
18
2i
36)4
3)
M'i
20
22
33H
69?
233
Wi
193
63
41
106
115
74
33)
10!
3)4
SO',
72 4
9C!4
CO
W
65
eon
MX,
P.. Clnn.. Chi. A St. L. pfd
muuau raaru vr.. ......
Richmond A W. P. T
St. PanlA Dulath
St. PanlA Dnlnth nfd
St. Paul, Minn. A Man'...
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Union
WheellngA L. E
WheellngAUE. pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Baltimore A Ohio Trust....
v,i
1H
33
S3!
'iiu
74H
96X
38X
'24X
93S
30,'4
741
9)t
34
31
74 H
86)4
Fhllad'phl Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 67
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change: , Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Ballroad 35 85U
Heading Railroad M 30 1-U
Baff.iIo, New York A Phlla 7H
Lehigh Valley .....60!i 61
Lehigh Navigation 534 ....
Philadelphia A Erie ?, 33
Northern PaclOc. com 20J4 20)4
Northern Pacific, pref. Uji J
Roston Stocks Closing Prices.
Atch.AToDCka..
I
Boston A Mont 3ix4
Boston A Albany.. ..205
Boston AMalne 1S2S
ChL.Bur. AQnlncy.lul
Fltcuburg B. B 83V
Mass. Central 17 S
Mex. Cen., com 15U
N.Y.A N. Eng 36)4
N.Y.AN.Eng.7s..l21
Old Colony 182H
Rotland.pfd 714
Wis. Central, com .. 16iH
Wis. Central pfd.... 45
AllonezM.Co.Cnew). 75
Atlantlo Si;
1 aiamei s. xiecia ....Z7Z
franklin
Kearsarsrc
12
11
Osceola ,
Santa Fe Copper...,
Tamarack
Huston Land Co ....
West End Land Co,
, 28
19
153
S
18
lieu Telenhona
203)4
Lamson StureS 194
Water Power 2
Centennial Mln.Co.. SV
Butte A B. Copper .. 10
Thompson-IIous.El. 64)2
Mlnlue Stock Quotations.
New Torac July 9. Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia, 335; Deadwood. 215:
Gould and Curry, 100; Hale and Norcross,
125; Homestnke, 1350; North Star, 650 asked;
Ontario, 4,150; Ophir, 240; Plymouth, 60: Sierra
Nevada, 80: Standard, 153: Union Consoli
dated, 100: yellow Jacket, 90: Iron Silver, 60;
Quick Silver, 400; do preferred, 2,050:
Bulwer, 35.
Hap Silver Quotations.
Nrw York. July 9. Speciat. Bar silver
In London, 39 15-16d "per ounce. New York
dealers' price lor silver, 87o per ounce.
THE U0NE7 MAEKEZ,
Besulta of tbe Week Not Bad -Under tbe
Circumstances.
Money ruled easy all through the week,
with tbe demand for loans altogether out
of proportion to the supply. Dullness In
cident to this season of the year was intensi
fied by the holiday and the Homestead
affair. Results were surprislnglr good under
the circumstances. Clearing House opera
tions show:
Saturday's exchanges...;: $ 2,518,235 47
Saturday's balances 470,283 62
Week's exchauges (Ave days) 13,568,765 61
Week's balances 2,607,132 75
Exchanges previous week 13.4St,409 89
Exchanges same week 1891 13.176,446 63
The New York bank statement shows a
decrease in all the Items except circulation.
The surplus is still large enough to afford a
good working margin. There is no appre
hension of a large movement of gout to
Europe. Fignres show the ollowingchanges
for tho week: Reserve, decrease, $2,509,575;
loan", decrease, $2,276,700: specie, decrease,
$961,400; legal tender, decrease, $2,517,600;
deposits, decrease, $3,877,700; circulation, In
crease. $47.00 1: amount above legal require
ment, $15,577,025.
At New York yesterday money on call wag
easy at 22p'er cent; last loan, at 2 per
cent: closed offered at 2 par cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3Ji5 per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet Irat steady at$487 for 60-day
bills, and $4 8S for demand.
Closing Bnii'l Qno'atlont,
TJ. S. 4s, reg l!6JilMutual Union 6s.. ..110
u, s, 4s. coup nayt n.j.u. int. cert ill
TJ. S.4Ks. rea Uo
Pacific esof '95 10s
Northern P-iclsts".. 1154
Northern Pae.2nds.H314
Norwest. Coii60ls....I33H
Nonh west-dchSfi ..lnsu
Louisiana stamped 4s 92S
iPQii. new set os. ....117
Tenn.newset5s 101
Tenn. new set 33 75
Canada So. 2ds 103
Cen. Pacific lsts....H5
Denver&R. G.lstsMVf
Denver & It. tf. 4s.... 83
Erie Ids 101)fi
M.,K.ftT.gen.6s.... 80
M.,K.&T.gen.5s.... 4S
Bid.
?r.UAI..it.gen.Ss... 85,
St.L.&ban F.g.m... 109)4
SI. Paul consols 121
St.P..C.A P.lsts IlfJi
Tex.l'L..Tr.Rcts.. 78
Tex.P.R G.Tr.Rcts. 25 Vf
union rac. lsis......luo)l
Weat Shore l&JlZ
K.G.W. lsts -80?,
Bank Clearings.
Chicago Bank clearings, $16,325,000. For
the v. eek, $92,974 541, against $88,254,118 for tbe
corresponding week last year. New York
exchange 50c premium. Money 4 per cent
on call; 5 per cent on time.
St. Louis Bank cleuriitgs, $3,815,054; bal
ances, $353 S64. Clearings tills week, 4.23,220,
562; balances, $2,669,733. Clearings last week,
$21,558,998; balances, $4,276,085. Clearings lor
the correspomlin r week last year, $23,178,476;
balances, $2,438,357. Money quiet at 4S per
cent. Exchange on New York 90c premium.
New Orleahs Clearings, $1,272,280.
Meufhis New York exchange selllmr at
$1 50. Clenrines, $3 .1,576;' balances, $1.12,955.
New Tork Bank clearings, $111,37,811; bal
ances; $6,946,932. For the week Clearings,
$583,616,192: b ilances, $.-;6l931,232.
Bostoic Bank clearings, $17,853 972; bal
ances, $1,683,827. Money, 4 per cent. Ex
change on New York, 17c discount. For the
week Clearinzs, $06,478,597; balances, $10,
418,664. For the same week last year Clear
ings, tI00.I61.f42; balances, $10,036,915.
Philadelphia Bank cleArlngs, $11823,217;
balances, $1,704,830. For the week ending to
dayClearings, $63,187,474; balances, $9,771,
876. Money, 2 per cent.
Baltimore Bank olearlngs, $2,865,978; bal
ances $393,700. Bate, 6 per cent.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East
liberty and All Other Tarda.
OmcE ot The Dispatch,
PirrsBirBQ, Saturday, July 9. j
Cat-TLB Beceipts, 503; shipments, 693; mar
ket steady, a shade off and prospects will be
lower on Monday, Fourteen cars cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
Hoos Receipts, 8,100; shipments, 4,000: mar
ket dull and 1015s off lrom yesterday's
prfoes. Fifteen cars of hos were shipped
to New York to-dav.
SHEEr Beceipts,' 1,700; shipments, 1,800.
market slow and unchanged.
A Child Dincer Ordered to Desist.
' Cleveland, July a "When Eldridge
T. Gerry compelled the retirement from the
stage, in New York, of La Begaloncita, the
4-year-old Spanish dancer, her mother
brought her to this city. "Without
much difficulty an engagement was obtained
at the Lyceum Theater, where summer
'opera is being prodnced, and she has ap
peared in each performance since the be
ginning of this week. Yesterday the man
ager of the theater was ordered not to allow
her to appear again, and she was at once
withdrawn as an attraction.
BWma Little aarty Sitera. Best pill
forbmoTumaw, auk hmaUbn, aalaria, L
THE FIGURES FOR IT.
Percentages for Examination for Ad
mission to tbe High School;
THEEE WAS A BIG RUSH FOR THEH.
Teachers and Citizens Crowded tne Board
Eooms ill Hay Long.
GENERAL GOSSIP OF THE SCHOOLS
"When tbe report of the examination lor
admission to the High School was finally
placed on view at the office of the Central
Board yesterdav, there was a rash for it.
The long period in which the report had
been practically concealed did not seem to
bare abated the interest in the averages in
the least degree. The principals of all the
schools, many of the assistant principals,
and a number of citizens were there and
they pounced on the report the instant it
was shown. All day long they looked over
it and it was not until the office closed at 5
o'clock that an opportunity could be had to
copy it
Below will bo found the successful
candidates with the percentage made by
each indicated by the figures to the left of
each name:
Allen Sub-District.
JohnKenney 67.4Nellle Martin 73.0
Maggie Mooney 79 0 Elizabeth Jones 76.4
Ida A. Hemrich 79.2 Clara M. Bobbins. . 69.2
Katie Griffith so.o
Birmingham Eub-Distriet.
Jennie Hamraett 81.8WlIlie Berghelmer...7I.O
uertna unrns 82.6'Johii McDonald 78.8
Kay Thomas 78.4i
Edw. Breltwieser....7.0
Thomas Jones 79.8
William H. Barr.....76.0
Bella banders.. ...... .78.6
Alice Lewis....- 72.6
A.onis E. Erbe 82.4
Wm. K. Holden 73.0
wm. atelnnauser....71.6
Bedfoid Sub-District.
Bertha Stone
Emma Feldlnjr
Ella Keetenwald....
John Campbell
Samuel Fleming....
Mangle Thompson.
Magjrle Lowther
Cora Williams
Fred Praegner
.83.4IAnna05chmann.v....7.4
.83.0 Mary Jenkins. 33.2
.74. o
.77.6
.76.2
.84.0
,.87.2
,.77.8
M vrtlft .liinH. 71 n
Mary Helnman. ......67.6
stay unnninK.. ...... .74.6
Frank Bovton 8V.C
Maggie gch.ide 93.2
George A. Watson. ..82.0
..81.2
Forbes i-ub-DIsIrlct.
AlexS. Boyd 80.6! Anna Bohm..
76.4
Chas. A. Harmeler..91.0 Katie Fromraer,
V. C. Kaiser k9.8
Arthur G. Toerge....75 0
CarlC. Maeder :i.R
Maud L. Wilson 81.4
Willie McCutcheon..71.0
Alice M. Tvler 82.0
Afnes E. Mct,'aarey.70.4
John Y. Louxhrey....83.0
Joseph II. Shlpp 88.2
Geuigs H. Hartley.. .81.2
AnuleSI. Price 78.6
Florence M. Smith.. .72 2
uuver vy. irnes 74.6
Franklin Sub-IMstrict.
James Bennett 79.8'Mary Nieman.,
Annie Lamblo 87.2!Kate Harrl ,
..70.2
..79.2
..79.2
..89.3
Mary Breen.
IdaKohm...
Mary Potter. 83.6
LeoMothe 73.6
Crio McCrlckart 83.0
Walter Greener. 83.0
Carrie Jacob ,
Amelia Hoobler ...
Blanche 11111
Clara Barr
W.8
83.6
74.4
73.6
wauer jucuauaiess ..88.4
Mary
UcKee.
Thomas Baker 77.6
Ida ilcCaudless. .37.8
Grant Sub-Uistrlct.
Homer W. TovIor....89.8(Jacob Novinsly,
.78.0
.86.8
vaiuoA. ikWlUU..W,U.AIlIUC A. U11I.
iiaryuusKy 81.1
John F, MacEnuItv..87.4
Charles W. MrGhee..87.8
llsud.0. Lewis 89.8
Herns H. Evans 85.6
Joseph Darrazh 81.6
Gaylord B. Kuker....88.o
unaries a. uieasou..tK.B
Esther II. Gill 9i0
Annie Martin 73 4
31. Frlebertshaaser..8Z.4
Mary Rosenthal S6.4
Kannle N. Clnley....93.6
Margaret G. Sillier.. .77.0
I.ulu M.Grant 87.3
KoseSoloman 89.2
E. W. Floershelm...89.6
Blanche ualllnger....82 0
Mary E.Thomas S5.8
Joseph C. Schooler.. .87. 6
Cornelius S. Scully,. .9S.8
MarvH. Sweeney... .81.6
EmmaB.Brehm 85.6
William J. Lange....86.6
Ella M. Hazlewood..73.4
Oscar Wilson 79.4
Hancock Suli-DIstriot,
Eddie McLaughlin
Isaac Strong
Eugene Slmnson...,
John McGarv
.80.01
.83.6
.79.2
Edith McGhra...
John Klrby
Lillle Jacobs....
George Egan....
...86.2
...81.6
...69.2
...75.2
81.8
Alice McAndrew 8:
0
Highland Sub-District.
Lottie Orr 83.8
Ada Mcliade .".85.4
Elsie T. Coleman 80.6
Clifford R. WasseU.,.91.2
William V Lee 75.2
Edward D. Cody S6.8
Klcauor M. Lalrd....93.6
Nellie G. Miller 86.6
Charles H. Grant.. ..53. 4
Wm. S. Matthews.. ..86.6
lorence M. Armltaee9l.4
Nehle Tuston....'.....81.2
Lime u. Mronse H.4
M. Grace Wood ward. 82J1
Edwin L. Thompson. 8i. 6
uru jionanan ..81.6
Alice E. Euglert 86.0,
11 amboldt .-ob-DIstrlct.
O' Conner CamDbell..8I.OBaymond S chlleker..72.2T
Gertie Rel emsu
MolileSchmolze.,
Charles Felgle ...
Laura B. Frost..,
Bertha Goetles..
CarlSorg
Henry Evans
Mat .hew N elson. .
83.2 Emma Standte 73.:
...63.4
Alma Zlmmer. 66.0
...86.4
...87.8
...74 4
...76.4
...76.0
...74.6
Fred Clark ,
, 82.6
.80.6
Lily Dlaze
Henry Kuhlandt..
Magjrle Johnson..,
Gertie Arras....,.,
..74.0
..83.4
..67.6
Homewood Sab-District,
John Sherralt 82.4Klda Miller 88.0
Helen Mnlholland ...63.4 Bertha Sulzncr 83.4
Lettle Roger SI. d Annie Mailer 92.8
Benjamin Clark 84.8 Ida Kent ....70.0
Grace Rogers 86.01
Howard Sab-Dlstrlcr.
Edith Hesser. 86.2
Laura Lang 81.6
Edgar A. Hull 73.6
Edw. L. Esplng 81.6
May B Suckling 82.6
Do lie V. Mc.Namee..E5.'2
Mary M. Schmertx,
74.4
79.4
,66.S
88.0
,72.6
Katie C. Hesse.
Maud E. Meldrum.
Roland H. Smith..
Louella E. Leffler,
John p. Gerllni
IT
...87.0
Nellie F. Dnllara....80.0
M'g't A. o'Donald..7S.6
Josenh Sullivan 65.0
Lottie Bowersmlth ..82 4
Martha M. Ochlingk.74 0
Jennie D. ltIcManus.74.0
John F. Flood 87.4
Chris C. CunnlnrhamsO-O
Phebe M. Munaell...7tt.8
May A. Ackerman...80.4
Alma M. And 92.0
Lilly M. Moss 82.4
Minnie B. Ross 74.6
Juniata MeCleIland,.70.4
Kills Pogue 82.0
Rose C. Pickering.. .94.4
John A. Strelt U.e
Knox Sub-Disrrlcr.
Annie Cook 83.6Chester TJall.......6J.4
Ada Richardson 74.0 Sam HaU.........74.8
Mattle Corbley 69.2
Lawrence Snb-Dlstrlct.
T. Bobert Snyder 79.2Mary E. Nolln 74.2
Hester Brown 63.0 l.lzzieM.Kenngolt...63.4
Theo. C Piper. 71.8George N. Engel.....6S.2
Liberty Sab-District.
Will Craighead 92.3 Harry Daah
.....84.2
....87.0
....97.2
....89.9
....87.0
....91.0
....7J.2
....73.4
....91.2
....S1.0
Frank Scliulz...
..94.4
Bessie llvrne
Frank Patterson,
Bella Dawson....
Will Davis
David Morris....
..9.8
.'89,6
..85.4
..86.4
Paul Cameron...
Annie Baxter ...
Florence D,ivls .
Mattle Glllesnle.
will Anil
.81.0
3Iargaret McDonald .77.2lMarv Beam ,
John McKennan 95.6'LauraHood
Herman Pitts 3.2Llzzle Johnston
Lincoln Snb-Dlstrlct.
tien uiven
Bertnn F. Lloyd
83.0LoIa E. Tyler..
,.83.0
.65.8
,.90.0
,.80.8
,.8A6
.71.3
Annie Oursler 87.4
Frank E. Boyd 82.2
Mary 31. Hifty 81.6
Clara McClellan S3.2
Emma E. Mocke 76.4
S. Walter Jelferles...73.8
Wm. D. Horner 74.2
Sara B. McCausland.72,6
Jennie M. Watson
Harry J. 3Ioss...
Edmund E. Lemon
Walter H. Adams.,
Lillian A. Candy...
W. A. Morten 72.8
Gllleu C. JacEion....80.8
Luckry nb-DIstrlct.
Lewis Schansen 73.4!Ssmuel Reno
Edward Finn 79.0 John Mcllonougli,
.79.8
.77.0
r rea dunnson i.u
Gertie McCartney. .84.8
Maggie banders 82.8
Frauk Ewlng 8o,2
Grorge Jones 79K John Gearing.
..TO.9
,.70.6
,.80.4
,.84.4
Lawrence uurns ,o.z jeroine Jones,
urace iiuiuaay 83.6
Helen Haas 83.6
Mairele Bell.
Ida wolstoncrofi.,
Morse Snb District.
Blanche Beggs 77.3
Bessie S. Davis 87.6
Alice K. Speehnan...76.6
Elmer Lew 84.2
Fred Coleman 81.0
Lama Conklln 78.M
ujiie wiener 70.4
Josephine Wallace.. .84.2
John C. ltowland....89.2
r-sieua uirscn ..in u
Elwood Sawvers 74.6
Minnie ADliel 89.2
rrsnic j. ortn 85.8
Alllne Mercer .73. C
Ida Jacobs 74.4
Frank StoIzenbach...3d.S
Bloorhekd nb-Dltrlct.
Maleorn Wells 87.01
Annie Butledge 86.4
Harry oner 65.
.iay i,an?u ?s u
Susie Gllinorc 92.3
Mary McCormlck....96
Howard WoUsua....8i.O
Wui. cltker.
.84.0
George Agnew....
11 irtin Kelly
Ed. ISartels
Stanley 3Iecaskey.
Ed. Gardner
...71.8
...81.0
...&I.2
...91.1
...72.0
j'avia iticnaras 73.
Olias. McClnng 87.6!
vt alter uoian 80.3
Albert McMlllen 78.6
Mlnersvllle Sub-District.
May Jackson 74.6'Jennle Lawton 87.2
Harry Baling !5.2 Finllr Wilson 85.0
Elizabeth Kudolph...S5.2'E(iward Stnnlon 81.2
Agnes bmlth 84.6 Mary A. Walsh 78.0
Llmlna.l9l1r.ston.... 84.4,JamesC. Teboets ....to.8
Bessie M. Herron ....81.8 George Wl(5genton...92.2
Jennie M. Eynon 78.4Kobert Anderson 83.2
31t. Albion hiib-lllitr cr.
Bacliel Lees 89.4
Elmlra J. H. Sander.. 84.8
lieury a Voelker....78-8
Jane C. Bltchle 84.6
Catherine P.Costiow,78.2
Lawrence ca:npbeli.. 79.0
I'aul K. Graham 82.8
George H. bmllb 88.3
Ida Y. Djnali!sim....80 8
llargarn OVNelll 8J.U
Jas U. Dona'dson 89.6
rairicK J. aiciianon.87.s
The Wasbinctoi -nb-Disirict.
Birdie SuMvan 77.4;Jolin Wo'fran
.84.8
82.2
.80.8
79.6
Helen Miller 81
Alfred Dlrcher.
Keren Smith 31.8
Hercr Smi:n.,
Anna Haas 89.0
John Kuhllnan.
liatle souel 82.8
Aivm Keeier 77.8
Lewis McKaln 82.6
Anthony Smith 74.2
Anna Armlger 84.8
Aielile B rown 32.2
Cora Onstott 86.8
Nellie Stone 74.:
Arizona Byland 79.-1
Amyoparas o.o
Edw. Kailenbach....73 2
ridlth Zltzman 78.2
Margaret Hughes....70.0
1 yMIUer 89.2
toward Mven..L....76.8
Nellie Mertln 65.0
Katie Lone 73
HattleBeed 62.1
Irene Hutchinson 8J...
ugan McKec........9I.S
Lizzie Leliman 83. J
NoriU nub-Dlstrlct.
Wilson W. Burns... .82.0
Minnie F. Nickel 74.2
Kittle McCarthy 78.2
Gertrude I. Speaker..ts.8
Alice L Booth 83.2
Bessie Orlesby 75.6
Harry M. Flak 94.2
Leonau. Lawyer... .80.4
O' liar .-nb- IslricU
Violet L. Lowman...71.0EU'b'h I. McNeely.73.3
Kath'ne F.Meerhoff.8t.8 Martba F. Bobton.73.a
Llda M. Torley. Si8 Alice B. VenderwordTS.6
!L4sann1a naatA "Tit fl.1T4A UaI,ia r) A
.Wllkle JJddtj:. MorrU . behumaaa.'7a
Vaod K, te 47.0AaaU Xapp.. Jm
Oakland Sub-DIstrlcr.
Nellie Price 96.6
Grace O. Hare 91.S
"Walter Boessler 84.2
Leila Dickson 96.0
Bertha Ganter.
Lucy Boll
WI1IE. Fawcett
James Matthew 94.2
Wilson Connell sr.s
Blanch Mawhlnney..83.4
Clark Beed 95.2
Blrtlle Xlm 91.8
Albert McAdsms 89.8
George Herrlott. 91.0
wnue uaicn .
Alex. Murdoch 00.6
James McCloskej.....94.0
Annie frice ss.a
Robert Houlden 83.4
Harrt B. Weber 70.8
Rli-liiril Smith 93.0
xiizzie Williams. ......Ji.o
Clara Klrschbanm....94.n
William J. arper. ..91.0
Annie Dogerty 82.6
Carrie Tomer.; 91.8
umia ureer..........B4.o
Isabella Johnson 86.8
Alhert HnilGCK O0.D
ClementNorthrop.... 9.1.3
Peebles) Sob-DIs trier.
Philip T. Powell 63.21
Clara J. M!tscheten..82.8
Samnel C. Workmen.86.3
Kate V. Allfrech 32.4
Gertrude Thomas....82.0
Stewarts. Patton....77.8
Margaret Hem'gway.83.4
Katie McC Relsfar...74.2
Racnael T. Balnes...83.0
Mary A. Griffln 87 6
Elizabeth A. Jones.. 92.2
Anna K. Haller 95.S
FlorenceO. Patterson 78.2
Margaret r. L,ogan..92s
Emma II. Kohne 93.6
Moraran W. Eckler..81.0
Lizzie B. Glasier 76.4
Charles Speakman....63.4;
Cecil H. Dean 90.4
Fred W. Ertiman...s3 4
Michael J. Barry....89.0
Charles A. Jones. ...83.4
Joseph J. Dlnkel....85.6
Edward A. Welss....80.4
Harold Furnlss 82.0
Sol. E. Workman. ...85.8
Harry C. MeCanaless.81.ol
Aiaiuaa c Moses sa.-i
R. V. Nicholas 71.21
l.twrpiio. f Plni,f fit Jl
Lulu CottcreU 87.4lra H. Edmundson
si.u
Ralston Sub-District.
Maud Herron 68.6lFlorence Clark. 67.4
IdaMarron 67.6 Maggie Sullivan. ..70.6
James Foster 84.2Sadle Burns ....82.4
Sterrett Snb-DIstrlcr.
Chas. Lrpphart. 88.2
Florence Hess 72.2
Frank McMasters....31 2
Mary Alter 86.8
Harry SUrey S0.2
John Brnce 90,0
Wm. Schoyer. 83.4
Mary Irvine.....
Grace Alter ,
Perclval Hale..
Hnrh Hvndraan
90.8
83.2
8.1.4
..79.8
Wm. Stevenson 82.2
Jennie Bent 77.0
Addi McCIeary sz.z
Springfield .-ub-Dlntrict.
Charles SUnlek 91.4Hngh Maxwell 88.4
Willie Thompson 82 4 Wilde McCready.....82.0
Nannie Crayle 82.0Eddle Crayle 80.2
SteTen Snb-Dlstrlct.
Alice Alexander. 81.8
James Hlckey 8S.2
Edith Speaker. 6S.8
Jnlla Glbonsky....79.2
Moses Chess 73.4
Lnnls Mitchell 74.4
Wilson Chess.... ..89.8
l.tzzle Foley 83.4
Minnie Boberts 72.0
Annie ueuderson 73.4
James Wallace 5.6
JUIford Taylor 74.0
South Snli-Dlstrict.
John A. Allott. 68.21
Carrie R. May 83.8
Marcaret Elkln 78.8
IMararet Jones 89.4
rniup i.eioei oa.s
Frank Schrlver 77.6
Lulu Terbaufth 93 0
Thomas Ingram.. 78.0
came Ai. nsnscia..eo.s
St. Clslr Sob-Dlitrlct.
Gerard Bryce ..81 6Llllie Hartlep .30.8
Albert. Tahn 74.0 Meilie Berg. 77.2
Harry Thomas 80.0 Lanra Koch 83.4
Carrie Hartlep 73.8 Emma HazlebarC ....71.2
Katie Jones C6.Z
Wasblneton Sub-District.
t
Perry Calhoun 78.4ISte!l A. Stewart...,
Wm. C! Brown W.O Chas. J. Bnringer...
John P. Teets 76.0 Georee C.Moore
Thomas McQnade....7I.6 Walter Arensberg...
,.79.4
..88.3
,.8S.O
,.( 2
,.78.2
.73.4
,.81.8
.93.3
.83.0
Louis Sclilllinger. ,
John G lllespie ....
Bertha McCanley.
Howard PelKhtel..
Annie M. Evans.,
Blndette Moke....
.so.o rAifar uij .........
..gj.OlArthur i-mlth
.78.01 Ethel McCracren....
.79.0 Maud Cox
.lO.0 3tazle Ouartz
73.4 Sidney M. Hamilton.
8.0
Blanche Wlldanger..73.0BcsIe Herr,
.83.4
jtrcie JiccornucK 77.4
Airred Martin 72.8
Estrlla Gardner 76 8
Martha Seeblck 70.2
Annie Swan 80.2
Bessie Skillem 83.6
Walter W. Ma-tln...83.8
Bertha A. Hoerr 81 8
Arthur S. Jaquu 71.6
Idelette Sheppard....85.6
R. R. Hatchlnson....83.4
Harrr L. Blackmore.82.4
Joseph McCluan 7.6
Wm. Leonard 810
TT!n A. Trwln flff.ft
Ida M. Flaccns 7J.6
Elmer Molyneux 75.8iGertrude Marshall.
w.a
W ickersham Sub-District.
James Sankey 80.0!Jes4le Marker 39.2
Lizzie Matthews 81.8 Addle Evans 73.4
Lizzie Baieman 78.0 Moule Patton 76.2
Mabel Mays 73.6
St. Mary'a nt Mercy.
Father Sheedy's Paroclal School.!
May Itignlsby 71.2Charle Smith 65.0
Alice Brady 8J.0I
The highest percentage in each school is
shown in the following table:
School. Pupil. Averajre.
Allen ..Ma?gle Mooney 79.6
Birmingham Loots E. Erbe 82.4
Bedford. Maggie. Scbade 95.2
l'orbes Charles A. Hernler. 91.0
Franklin Amelia Hoobler. 90.8
Grant Esther B. Gill 92.0
Hancock Edith McGhec 86.2
Hlland.
....Eleanor 31. Laird 93.6
....Gertie Rememan 83.2
Humboldt....
Homewood ..
TTmvttrri W ..
....Annie Muller BZ.S
Howard .7. Rose C. Pickering 94 4
Knox Annie Cook 83.8
Lawrence T. Robert Snyder 79.2
Liberty....- Paul Cameron 97.2
Lincoln Harry J. Moses 93.1
rt- (Grace Holltday .....83.6
Luctey ... Heien Ha,, gg.g
-- . 5 John C. Bowand 89.2
Mor (Minnie Appel S9.2
Moorhead May McCormlCK 92.6
Mlnersvllle Mary Soling 95.2
Mt. Albion Joseph O. Donaldson. 83.8
Mt. Washington.... Logan McKee 91.3
North Harry M. Kink 94.2
O'Hara MaudM. Shea 87.0
Oakland Wilson Connell 97.4
Peebles Annie R. Haller 95.8
Hals ton James Foster 84.2
Sterrett May Irvine 90.6
Springfield Charles Sealnck 91.4
SteTens Wilson Chess 89.8
South Lnlu Terbaugb 93.0
St. Clair Laura Koch 86.4
Washington Gertrude Marshall 91.8
Wlckersham Jesie Marksr (9.2
St. Marys or Merer. Alice Brady OT.O
The Oakland school which Is marked with an
asterisk In tbe tafle above carried off first place.
Plttsbnrg Schools at Saratoga.
l?ro Coffey, of Braddocb; Miss Ken
nedy, who gave the class drill in physical
culture at the State Teachers' Association;
Prof. H. "W. Fisher and wife and Mrs. Van
Waggoner, supervisor of drawing, will be
in attendance at the National Teachers'
Association at Saratoga this week, where
there is also to be a drawing exhibit from
the Pittsburg schools. The magnificent
exhibit to be seen at Bedford this week is
still a subject for admiring comment among
the principals and teachers, who themselves
had seen but fragmentary contributions
from their own schools, and were surprised
at the beautiful collective display.
There is every probability that Mrs. Van
"Waggoner, Supervisor of Drawing, will be
asked to have returned to her the drawing
exhibits which are to be attractions at the
four educational gatherings. Bedford, Sara
toga, Chicago and Glen Falls, K. Y., and
have then displayed in Pittsburg so as to
give the public an idea ot the progress of
art in the city schools.
Gossip of the Schools.
Tozspat evening the Central Board of Ed
ucation holds a regular meeting, but in tbe
month of July seldom sufficient members
present themselves to have a quorum- 60
little stir Is expected in edncational circles
for weeks that the trio of officers at the Cen
tral Board of Education may "shut up shop"
at noon if they have a mind to.
Forbes StmooL is likely to reign supreme
in having the only Sloyd school in the city,
as the local board of the Washington dis
trict, Seventeenth ward, has decided not to
open a Sloyd room at tbe Fortletn street
building.
This will be the last time that tbe report
of the High School examination will be
given by numbers as was done a few weeks
ago, as it Is reported that the High School
committee Is m favor ot returning to tho old
system of publishing names and percent-
DcitETQthe months of July and August
tho teachers' library will be open on
Wednesdays only.
THE WOBLB'S LONGEST BJULBOAJX
It Is to Be Three Times as Long tbe Dis
tance Across tbe States.
Chicago, July 9. Nicholas Bosanoff,
captain of the Bussian army and navy and
an attache of the Russian royal engineers,
is at the Bichelien on his way to Vladivos
tok, Siberia, where he will take charge of
the work of building the longest railroad in
the world. This road has just been begun
by tbe Bussian Government It will be
built from Vladivostok, on tbe Siberian
coast, to Moscow, Bussia, a distance of 11,
000 versts, or about 8,000 English miles.
Captain Bosanoff says this immense line,
almost three times the distance across the
United States, will be completed in five
y ears and commerce will be almost revolu
tionized thereby. .Agricultural products
from this country can then be sent to Bussia
via San Francisco and the Paci6c Ocean to
Vladivostok ami thence to Moscow, instead
of as now to New York, Liverpool, and St.
Petersburg.
"The Bussian Government has ample
funds to build the road," said Captain
Bosanoff. "and there will be no delays in
the work of construction. Two hundred
miles of the line has already been built.
JJnormons docks and barracks lor the army
and naval stations which will be located at
the eastern terminus of the road will also
be built.
Captain Bosanoff saidhe had received
numerous letters from his fellow-officers in
which they expressed their gratitude to the
American people In responding so readily
to the requests for food for tbe faniine
strickan peasants of Buasia, Good crops
vara aMTirtd tali yt
BOTTOM FALLING OUT.
89.6
76.8
93.8
From 84,500 Barrels a Tay McDon
ald Has Declined to 19,500.
FIEMS SUSPENDING 0PEATf0ITSL
Biatemille Added Another lig Well U IU
List Yesterday.
REPORTS FEOJI THE YARIOUS FIELDS
The production of the McDonald Held
fell lower yesterday than at any time since
it started to decline from the phenomenal
height of 84.C00 barrels a day. The daily
output of the field has for many weeks been
see-sawing back and forth between 20,000
and 25,000 barrels, but yesterday it lost its
hold on the 20,000-barrel mark and slipped
down to 19,500. No wells of any import
ance were brought in and the old ones no
longer respond to the former stimulating
influence of nitro-glycerine.
The operations in the past week have
been anything but encouraging for the in
vestors. The wells completed were either
dry or very light. Little new work ii start
ing at any quarter in the McDonald field.
J. if. Guffey, of the firm of GuOey, Jennings
A Co., said they were drilling but flva wells,
and when these had been completed they
would start nothing more. This seems to be
the general sentiment expressed by many
others who were at one time heavy operators
in tbe McDonald field.
Results Eicted Soon.
The Oakdale Oil Co.'s No. 1 on the Eobb
acre lot back of Oakdale Is expected to get
the sand to-morrow night. The Woodland
Oil Co.'s No. 2 Lutz ii down 1800 feet. Huss
ler, Davis & Bote's No. 4 Brlce will get In
next wees. This will be the last well to be
drilled on thii property.
The St. Clair Oil Companv drilled Its No. 1
on the Kirk turm. in tho Meise pool, deeper
last night and increased the production 203
barrels a dav.
The Wheeling Gas Co.'3 Nos. 1 and
3 Gladden were both expected to reach
tho 6ordon last night. No informa
tion of their having been drilled in
was received at the office on
Sixth srVenue. Their Gifun Na 1 Is still
drilling in the fourth sand. It U flowing
from 50 to 60 barrels a day from that forma
tion. Thev are sirai.-litinir the rtes for
No. 4 Morehead. Na 2 Bobbins and No. 1 X.
G. Cook. Their No. 1, on tne Patterson farm.
Is drilling on top of the 5J-foot.
The Philadelphia G.is Company's Na 3
Sterling will make a small well from the
fourth sand.
Greenlee & Forst cased their No. 2 Kirk
yesterday.
Through the Hundred-Foot Sand.
In the McCurdy end or the field' Patterson
& Jones are through tho 100-foot at their Na
3 McGarr.
J. M. Guffey & Ca will cec the sand in
abont ten days ut their No. 2 Shane.
A wildcat of some importance U drilling
on the Oakri'ige coal tract by the Moore Oil
Comp-iny. The location is a half mile south
east of Oakdale. They have developed a
good gas pressure in tho 50-foot.
A Good Well at Sist-rvlITi.
Jones & Tcnnjint are reported to have a
well In the sand on tho Tennant .'arm, near
the railroad trestlo above town that is flow
ing oil at tbu rate of 700 to 800 barrels a day.
Th well open np new territory, being
located in tho rich streak developed by the
Ludwig & Mooney well on the Bussell farm
92.8 some months since. A telegram from Slsters-
ville says: The Wallace & Parker wells on
the Graham nnd Lacy farms to th north
east of SIstersville on the West Virginia side
are in the sand and reported showing for
good wells.
East of Glenshaw.
Patterson & Jones are starting & well o
tne Kessler farm, located one mile south
west'of the Dixon & Co. well, drilled in a
monttfago on the Deitrick farm.
Boyd Bros. McCalla are starting a second
well on the Doutbett farm, back of Mars
station. In Butler county. Their first ven
ture on this farm is making 75 barrels a day.
Gauges of McDonaM.
The gauges -tlf- iiio'bi' WtiiUBay."
were as follows; '
Lynch & Co.'s No. L Mcise, 23; Oakdale
OH Company's No. 2, Morgan, 25; Florence
OH Company's Na 3, Eobb, 30; Forst & Green
ee's, NO. 3 SIcMurray, 20.
The estimated production of the Held was
19,500 barrels, and the stock In the field 53,
000 barrels.
Tho runs of the National Transit Company
on the 6th were 33,001.55 nnd the shipments
25 805.19 lmrrpls". The runs from McDonald
were 22.651.97 bnrre s. outside of McDonald,
9.610.40: total. 32,293 37. Bnckeve nlDS line,
Macksbur-' division, runs, 2 013.94: ship
ments, 550.00. Enreka line, runs, 8,951.94;
shipments, 1.SS3.13.
Lima division, 43,454.91: shipments, not In.
Southern Pjpe Line Company, shipments,
33,134 30: New York Transit Company, ship
ments, 28,418.99
THE WEEK 15 OIL
A Doll Marker, With a Narrow
Range f
Fluctuations.
There was not enough business to talk
about. The markot approached as near the
stagnation point as at any time in the his
toryof the trade.
Bearish Influences were the labor tronbles
at Homestead and a general Indisposition
among ontl'lers to operate. Added to this,
the pipe lino reports showed an increase Is
gross stocks ot SCO.OOO barrels. National
Transit acceptances increased 425 COO.
The range of fluctuations for the week, as
shown in the following table, shows the nar
row character of the market. Monday was
a holiday.
Closa.
u
53
S3
S3
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday
Friday
Saturday.....
There was nn increase In runs and hlp
ments, bringing tho dally average up to
abont the usual standard. Rutlneil finished
the week as loilows: New York, 6; London,
4; Antwerp, 13.
.Excursion to At antlo City
On Thursday next, July 14, via B.IO.3. B.
Kate, 310 tbe round trip and tickets good 11
davs. Trains Kave Pittsburg at 8 A. x. and
9rl0 r. 11.
When Baby was sick, we gave hex Castoxta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cutoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Caataria
BBOHJSBS FINANCIAL,
ESTABLISHED 1831.
John M. Oakley & Oo.,
BAKKEB3 AND BIIOGEBA
4ISIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to Xew Tork and CM
easo. Member New Yorr, Chicago and PtSa
burg Exchanges.
Local securities bonghtvid sold for oasx
or carried on liberal marztns.
Investments made at our dlsore Moa anl
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid nn balance (stnee 1333).
Money to loan on call.
Information books on all markets minea
on application. leJ
Whitney & Stephenson
57 Fourth Avenue.
rSo-33
LOST MANHOOD
FosltlTflv ana Permanently Bestored la I Is N
days; effects la SI boars almost Immediate re
lief. Ho nauieallnlr ilrugs. mln-rais, pills or
pnlions. bnt tbe delicious HEUCAJi COX.
JT.ECXION. composed ( iruiia. hertw and plants,
ihe most rOWEXFTTI. teals kaowa. Re
stores the Vigor, Snap and Health of youth, bealsd
Book iss, giving fall partleslan. AMiasi sua
Open- Hlxh- Low
ing, eat. esc
S3 53'i 33
63 63 S3
53 53 53
53 53 53
5163 an
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