THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY. JOLT 15, 189a 11 THE COALERS HALTED In Their Upward Turn by Bather Heavy Offerings. INDUSTRIALS AGAIN BUOYANT. Inside Bnjins of Richmond and West Poinf Securities. A DULL CLOSE AT THE LOWEST TEICES Xew Yokk, July 14. The stock market suffered a relapse from its strength and ac tivity of yesterday, though tjpr this result the cessation of the buying in Beading was chiefly responsible, and, while the buy ing of the Richmond and "West Point chares was continued, its scale was too small to retrieve the dullness of the rest of the list. The high prices to which the coal shares had been pushed brought out a large amount ot stock for &ale,and, while the sell ing movement did not last lone, after the buying had ceased a material decliue from tb best figures was seen. The conductors ot the campaign iu the coalers have evi dently come to the conclusion that the con ditions prevalent at this time are not favor able to an extended bull market, especially as many doubt the wisdom of the proposed adiances in coal prices, and the amount of stock brought out by the very moderate rise of the last few days compelled a halt. The movement in the Kichmond and "West Point securities has for its basis good buying for inside account, said by some to befortheThomas party, but the authorities differ aud the stock offering at the advance soon compelled a subsidence of the anima tion iu these shares also. The Grangers have taken a secondary position in the market and the industrials bid fair to become the only features. Snsar to-day was asain strong and active, while the others were very well held in the lace of the general drooping tendency. There was nothing whatever in the rest of the market, though St. Paul, Burlington aud Louisville, New Albany and Chicago were comparatively active, but their fluctuations were slight and of no significance. The market closed dull and heavy at about the lowest prices. The trading reached only lo9,G71 listed and 19,533 un listed share. Hailroad bonds also sank into the utmost stagnation and the transactions of the dav dwindled down to $I.O3S,O0J. ol which Head ing 3"scontnuuteil'$n710j0. The temper was fairly firm for most ot the list, but a ew is sue scored substantial losses for the day. Government bonds were dull and steady. Close of the list: U. S. 4s reg 116iMutual Union 6s. ....lioy do 4s coup lWi N.J. C Int. Cert.. .11CHS ao 4-sreg. iuu ..uriiiern rac. Ht.'.116 Tactile 6 of 9o 100 Louisiana stanTd. Is. 91 Tenn. new eet. 6s.. .JOG ao ao :nis.H3 Northwestern Con ,13-s do Debenture Ss..l05i St. I,. A I. 51. G. fet S5V t. L. i S. F. G. M..Ii bt. Paul Consols ISH do do 5s 101? do dn 3a.... 74t Canada bo. 2nds 1035 en. I'acinc isis iu-i Den. & lUG. lsts...117 do do 4s.. 83 Erie 2nd. 104-f 31. K. T. Gen. 6s.. 80 do do 5s.. 46 , bt. l'atil. U. I'. UtsIIS rex. I". L. G.T. lirts 7S t-x. r.K.G.rr.itcis;; union Piic. lsts iocs West shore IK1 KloG. W. 1 Bid. tAskcd. Mining shares closed as follows: Cliollir TOiophir "00 Crown Point Ps'I'iimouth 75 Con. Cal. Jt Va 335 -lerra Nevada i5 Detdnood 21i,-andard 155 Gould and Curry 100 Union Consolidated.. 85 Halexnd Norcross... 115 cllow Jacket 80 Homeslake 13i0 Iron Silver u) Mexican 150Qiilcksllver 400 2orfh Mar'. 650 Do preferred..., 3X0 Ontario 4150,Bulwer J Asked. The total sales of stocks to-day wei e 179,204 shares, including: Chlca.ro Gas. 11.235: Louis ville and Xashville, 6.C19: Heading, 42. WO; Kichmond aud West Point, 16,700: Union Pa cific, 4,800. Market Opinions, TheXewYoik Evening Post says: "Some ofyesterday'slatehuyingof stocks was in dulged in under the belief that London would greet the silver bill's defeat with a buoyant market. But Just as the English operators failed to sell when the Senate passed the bill, so they failed to buy when the House buried it. Our own pvolessinnal traders were discouraged at this indiffer ence and proceeded to sell down the stocks hich were sti ongest yesterday." From Sproul & Co.'s market letter: Follow ing is a summary of the rews or the day: "Grain markets quiet but flrmeron renorts of crop damage: Senator Sherman introduces a bill repealing the law lor the purchase of silver bullion; some bad blood between the granger roads on account of Burlington'! position towarJ the Advisorv Bo.ud; pig linn production decieasing5,000 tons weekly; Atchison income bond plan declared effec tive: twb million gold expected to go out Saturday." Watson & Gibson's letter to Oakley & Co. says the buying of sugar was lor shoit ac counts, and attributes tho purchasing of Richmond to the perfection oi a reoiamza tion plan that suits the majonty ot the in fluential leaders. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the 2. ew York Stock Exchange est erda;. Corrected dallj for TiiF Dispatch h hitxly'X FTCPIIENsov, oldest Pittsburg members of ieir York MocK Exchange, 57 Funrtli a en lie: (open HlghlLow Clos-iClose lng Julj Bld.i 13. STOCKS, ing. est. I esc. Am. Cotton Oil Do. preferred 39ij; 33H 75 -j 975, !W 30 90S 57J4 13734 7a s 9S Am sugar Kef Co.. 97b! JS-s 97'- Do. preierrea Atch.. Top. A S. F.. Canadian Pacific... Cmada southern.... Central of N. J ( entral Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.. C. AO., 1st pld C. iO.. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust.. C, Bur. X yulncv. . C. Mil JS.su Paul.. 97 36 81 s:3. 7 36U 36 90V 575, 137 30 3V 57J, 57V Si ZiTi 6I! 42 8J. 100H 82S 325 7M 4SM 1421 65 94 i ' -Ktf 36 '4 I56, 13C4 1") 491 47" 31, 1011 23a 76'i 132S 705, 1C4H SC5, S-i'-l 119 114 34S 91U 11 1634 71 S3 25-Nj 23, "svtl" 3X 61 81U sov 99 821 80S,: 100' 101 I in-, & i C M Jfcht,Paul,prd "79-S 471.- "H 47-, 1. 150' I 12S' C, itoc L. .t r. ... a. bt. P.. M. O... Do. preferred . ... C A Northwestern.. Do pielerred C. C, C. & I c. c. a ii.pfd... Col. Coal and Iron. .. Col. X Hock. Valley. Del.. Lack. & est. rs-s S5 47 3 47", 117S 1I5H 140 6o! 95 35W a-,, 15CW 16 4S 47 Zh 36 1503 Delaware Hudson. Den ". Kio Grande.. Deu. 4 It. G. pld.... Ills. AC, T. Trust... E.T., Va. AGa. Illinois Central. Lake Erie A West... L. Erie A West.. 7)fd l-ikcbhoreA M.S... Louisville A Sashv'e Michigan Central.... Jloulle A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cunlage Co Xat. Cord. Co.. pfd.' .1!i!l 47X 24 765. 102- 24 102S 101 S! )!4 3-, 76 132 70 ion, 36 iaM 113-i 344 -o 13-JH 71H 132 132t( 70S S9 I 120f I 120 114 "9l' 110 .-National l.cauio. Xat. Leai Co.. pfd.. 91 110 !"9i" HO), sohi .New lurk central. Y.. . A St, L... Do. 1st preferred., Do. 2d preferred... . V.. L. E. & W.. Do. preferred X.V.iX. E. N. Y-. O. A V. .... Norfolk A Western.. Norfolk A W pfd. .. JlHIj I63i 71 33 26 64 26 64S s:'i 1SH 26 04 36S 1SH 64 37i 1S-S w 371 18", 11 43-5 13 19J, 55i "2" 331 16 603, 21 60 194 S 443i 40 106 1141 71 37 - 10, 245, 93 503) 73 K'i 93 36 1, 18-n 11 North American Co. 133j 13H"l'3', Ui IS ortneni l'aclfic.... Northern I'ac. pfd., Ohio A Mississippi.. Oretron Imp. Co Pacific MalL Peo . Dec. A Evans. Phlla. A Heaalng.... P.. a. CAM. L... Do. preferred Pullman Palace Car. Kich. A W. ! T... 19 S5V saK E5i &5' 21f J3 21 22 211 SS'-i lb-i 613J eiX 60)i 60-i Zl CO 194 83,' 44 403i 'ZTH 93-1 8-V 43 40 S iiiji M "24 Slit 304 "95)i 8 Kich.AW.P. T.pfd 4.1 4 40 106 115 7l. J. BUI O- 'U1U.U .. SU P. A Duluth pra. St. P.. Mln. A Man. Texas Paillic Union Pacific Wabash. ... . ....... Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheeling A L. E.... WheellngA L. E.pfd Baltimore A Ohio ... Bait, A Ohio Trust K W3-i iiiM 7 37f,! 37M 103, 24 93 '73" 8SSi 93 I 24 I 25 93H H1H 30 ( 95j IJnston Stocks Closing; Prices. AtchATop 35 ,Franllln 12 11 Boston A Albnj-....2053i Kearsurge. WU .'U.....S....,Q aB.iQ IU) Fllchliu g gj Flint iPere 51. pra 61 Little K. A Ft S. 7s. 92 Slex. Cen. com is . V. A N. Lug 36s$ Old Colony isj ButUndpfd 72 A. Jlln. Co. (new).. 80 Atlantic 9 Uotoui Mont 34W: Calumet llecla....277 " Osceola 28 Santa Fe Copper .... 123$ Tamarack 156 liostun I.ana Co 5 San Diego Land Co, 15 'i est jjna l.anu o.. is Hell Telephone 204 l.amson Store S., Cent. Mining..., N. E. Tel , II. AB. Con . 8 . 56 , iff , 64H Thompson H 2Setr Tork Metal Market. If ew Tore, Julv 14. Pig Iron quiet; Ameri can. 113 5015 00. Copprrsteady; lake, til 23 II 85. Lead easy: domestic, $1 101 15. Tla Steady; straits, $20 7020 so. SOMEWHAT BRACED UP. Stoppages or Som- 51111s Having a Little EfT-ct nn the Market. New York, July H. .Special. The iron Age to-morrow will size up the metal markets as follows: Tho dominating factor for good or evil, as the case may bo, in the iron and steel markets throughout the country, is the stop page from Illinois in the West and of a few works in the East. The effect upon the gen eral market throughout the country has been to Ueep pis iron dull and weak, while finished iron anfl steel, notably in the West, have been strengthened and have advanced. Tnis advance, however, is merely for imme diate delivery, tho situation having been taken advantage of by jobbers and by the few mills running. The idle works have been trying to take care of their contracts by buying in the local open mar kets and hare been forced to pay for the ac commodation. Unless the strike continues much lonserthese advances are looked upon as merelv temporary, and really possess lit tle significance as yet. Steel billets are quiet all around, the rush during the latter part ot J line Harms' discounted tne present state of affairs. The demands upon the Eastern mills have somewhat strengthened them, but tho majority of Uurers have their needs provided for lor many months to como and m some cases for a whole vear. In bars there has been an advance East and West for early delivery, and the same holds good on beams and structural matciial. Hie lorcLrn markets are i evle wed as fol lows, by cable fiom London: Scotch war rants have attracted moieattentton.butthe speculation is still tame and puces have un dergone little change. In Cleveland there lias been little doing since beat" accounts wcresquaied, and the prico has remained almost stationary. Hematites are dearer, owing to continued decrease in stocks. Ex ports of pi.: iron last month wero 75,000 tons, against 73.000 tons In June, 1891. There are now 117 English furnaces blowing. Stocks in Connal'-stoics include 420,000 tons Scotch and a",000 tons Cievoland. Latest sales or warrants w ere at 41s 31 for Scotch, 40s 3d for Cle eland, ana 49s for Hematites. Straits has declined about 1 during the week. Tho tinplate market has undergone no change. Cokes arc in fair demand, chiefly for Russia and San Francisco, but terues and chai coals nio neglected. Exports last month were 34,000 tons, of which 2.5,000 tons to America. Iu June, 1S9L tho total was 71,000 tons, in cluding 63,000 tons to America. Steel ship plates are now offered at 6 and the market is rather w eak. GRAIN MOVES UPWARD. And Provisions San .1 Little, Changes B-lnp; Slight. Clilcngn, July 14. Eelreshin strength and activity maikcd the grain trade to-day after a solid w eek of dullness and heaviness. Wheat adauccdlc and letained c of tho gain at the clo-e. Corn left off with a net advance of JgC and oats c. Poor threshing returns from wheat nas the chief cause of the advance. Provisions finished a snade lo-ner than last night, the longs liquidating as extensively as could be done without breaking themaiket. The firm and higher cables helped the ad vance in heat bete, with the short interest more disposed to cover. The sharp rally in July which was bid up on light offerings, as sisted. The disappointing yields in thresh' ing wero mainly leported from Ohio, In dian 1 and Illinois. There was, in addition, a decided inquiry for good milling wheat and reports ot rain in Missouri, Illinois and Noilh Dakota, In corn first trades were at JJjC de cline, the easier tone at the start being due in a measure to reports of lain in Southern Illinoisandin Missouri, and toa denial of hot winds in Kansas, it being reported ratner cooler in that State and in Nebraska. Cudahy & Wright, who are interested in keeping up the pi ice of provisions, helped on the bule m corn w hen opportunity of fered. There was an ab-enco of heavy individual trade in oats. The cereal followed corn closelv. Thete was lyss snap to the provision trado than usual of late. The maiket started easier with the grain pits, and after pork sold 10c lower, hi okers lor the bull combi nation took a hand in supporting the mar ket, pork advancing 15c from the lowest point, but the close found that productand ribs 2c below last uUht's prices aud the market 5c low er for iard. Lake rates held steady with a fair demand at 2c for wheat and IJic for corn to Buffalo and SJc ror w heat to Kingston. Estimated receipts for to morrow: Wheat, 16S; corn, 311; oats, 2CS cars; hos, 17,000. Cash quotations were us follows, as cor rected b John M. Oakley & Co., 43 Sixth stieet, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Flour steady and unchanged: Xo. 2 spiing wheat, 77Jj7SJc: .Vo. 3 spring wheat. 7272Kc; N". 2 leu, 78c: No. 2 coin, 49ic: Xo. i oits. 30Jc: No. 2 white, 32c: .so. 3 white. 31K32e; No. 2 rye, 45c; No. 2 bat ley, C5c; No. 3, f. o. b., 52c; No. i. f. o. b., 40c; No. I fl.ix seed, $1 02: prime timothv seed, $1 35: mess pork, perbhl, $11 S0ll 65; lard, per 100 lbs $7 20Q7 22K: short ribs sides (loose), $7 tO7 65; drj salted shoulders" (boxed),$7 0u7 50; short clear sides (boxed), $7 9568 00; w hiskey.distillers' finished goods, per -,al, $1 15, sugais unchauged; No. 3 com, 46c On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet; fancy creamery, 1919c: fine Western. 17lsc; ordinary, li16c: fine dairies, 1617c; egs quiet at 13 14c The If tding ftiturcs ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- CIos- Close ARTICLES. lng. est. est. lng. JulylJ Whevt, No. 2. Julv S 77 I 79 77 S 77- f 77 August 7CH 77's 7C' 77 76'$ September J65, 71h ii 77 76 Cork, No. 2. Jlllv 49'li 49-i, 49 49K 41'( Augut 4SV 418 ASH 49" SH fcepterolier 47J, 49 4;?4 4SJS 4J34 OATs, No. 2. Julv 30-4 30T S0H 30 ?0 August .10 30!j 30 3U?4 3nj Septemljer 193f 304 295i S H 3031 JltsS l'OUK, Jnlv 1172-5.1185 1170 1177hiIlS0 teptember 11 87-j, 12 00 11 S5 U 923s 11 93 Labd, July 7 17S 7 22if 7 123$ 7 15 7 20 Sentember 7 30 7 15 7 2o 7 27.s 7 32,-J MlORTl'IBS. Julv 7 GO 7C7S, 7 60 7 60 7 62M freptemher 7 6J 7 67's 7 S7H 7 60 7 6-j. GENERAL 3IAUKETS. New Tork Flour ilecelpts. 9,397 pack ages: exports, 5,237 barrels. 51.973 sacks; more actl e: free sellers: bales, 32,650 parrels; low extras, $2il53 15; winter w heat, low grades, $2 15(ffi3 15; fair to fancy. $3 154 40; patents, S3 f54 75. Cornmeal lower ana more active; yellow western, $2 753 10. GitAiJi Wheat Receipts, 122,250 bushels; exports, 144,619 bushel-; sale-, 4,163,000 bush els lutuie: 201,000 bushels spot; spot market flnuen modeiate cxpoit demand: No. 2 red, 86;c in store anil elevator; 87JtSc afloat; "-S8Se t. o. 1).: No. 3 red, 4K SlJJc; uligiticieU led, 75E89Kc: No. 1 North ern, tM87Vc: No. 1 haul. 9jc: No. 2 North ern, 7s-3ic; No. 2 Chicago, 81b5lc; No. 2 Mil waukee, 8132c: No. 3 spring, 79: op tions advanced at III st to SIJjCc and at length ?bJi!c more througli unfavorable crop uatnerou continued rains, higher cables and inci-eased foreign buying, lollowed by a decline ot ?c on scalping and closed steady at ;c o er jesteidav: No. 2 ied, Jnlv. S4'gs4-3ic closing at Sljfc: August, 83$llA-; closing at 84c; September, $2i 84)4c, Closing nt 8i;c; October, SlKSsoc, clo-ingat 85c; Noi ember, S5JC; December. fGgSTC, closing af 87c: .M.i-, 1S93, 91-4 91Jc, closing at OlJJc. Kje dull; West ern, 757Sc Hurley malt quiet. Corn Receints. 162.750 bushels: exnorts. 21.- 919 bushels: sales, 1,810,000 bushels; futuies, 86,000 bushels spot: market higher; light oir.-rmg and quiet; No. 2, 54J4-lic,elevator; 55J4g55e, afloat; ungraded mixed 1855Xc; options declined liQ on realizing, ad vanced JUc with weather leporis, clos-i-ig Arm ai ic over esterdav: Jnlv, 52 54c, clo-nig at He: August. 53J-;51Kci clos ing at 545C: September. 53544C, closing at 54Jic; October, 53'4S5Ic. closing at 54Uc. Oats Keceipts, s6,i50 bushels; exports, 66 122 bushels; sale;-, 200,000 bushels futures, 76,000 bushels spot; spots higher and in mod erate dfmind; options firmer and dnll; July, 35Jfc; August, 35535 9-16e, closing at 35c: September, 3535ko, closing at 35Jic: sunt No. 2 white, 37?iS83t;-3; mixed Western, 333bc: white do, d5lc; No. 3 Chicago, Ilors Dull and steady; State common to choice, 1825c: Pacific coast, 1921c GRocEiiits Coffee Options opened steady, Maih 10 points up, others 5 points up; closed firm on local buying, and 515 points up: sales, 10 500 bags, including July, 1L90 11.95c; August, 11 90c; September. 1L901L95c: October, 11.90c; December, 1L851L90c; Jan uary, 11.85c; February. 11.85c; sDOt Itio dull and steauy; No. 7, 13c. Sugar Raw quietand steady; sales, 700 bags; centrifugals, 3 M6c; refined in moderate demand and steady. Molasses New Orleans dull aud steady. Hog Products Pork quiet and steady. Cut meats quiet ana firm; middles weaken short clear, 8 10. Lard lower, closing steady and quiet: Western steam closed at $7 62 bid; sales, 750 tierces at $7 50; sales, 1,000 tierces; July, $7 50; August, $750; September, $7 507 55, closing at $7 53; October, $7 52, closing at $7 53. Egos Moderate receipts and firm: Western prime, 1617c; do poor, per case, $2 50 3 50; receipts. 775 packages. Dairt Products Butter strong: Western dairy, 1416c; do creamery. 1621ic: do lactory. lC16c; Elgtn, 2121Kc t-heese fair and demand firm; part skims, 25o. Philadelphia Flour auiet. Wheat strong; No. 2 red. July, 82!825c; Augnt.82Vi82Ko September, 82J)c; October, 83j81c Corn Options higher; carlots quiet uut steady; ungraded, in elevator. Sic; No. 3 mixed, on track, 63c; No. 2 mixed. In grain depot, 56Kc: No. 2 mixed Julv, 52452c; August, htig) fi2c; September, 525.c; October, S252o. Oats Carlots a shade firmer; No. 3 white, S6U37c; No. 2 white. 38c; No. 2 white, July, 87J438c: August. J7fiS7ic: September, 36 37c; October. S6JJ7c Eggs Choice stock scarce, firm aud wanted; Pennsylvania firsts, 1717Kc Toledo Wheat active and steady; No. 2 cash, old, Sic; new, 80c; July, 80c; August, 79c; September, 79c Corn quiet and steady; No. 2 cash, 49c; No. 3 48c; No. 4, 40c. Oats dull: No. 2 cash, 31c. Bye quiet; 'Au gust, 64c. Cloverseed nominal; prime, ina)i 97 00. n.f-nhor R IK Tl ormlrtvl? nnr 390batrcls": wheat. 21.191 bushels: corn. 9.620 bushels: oats. 778 oushels. Shipments Flour, 1,150 barrels; wheat; 2.C00 bushels; corn, 1,800 bushels; rye, 400 bushols. Milwaukee. Flour quiet. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, 73c; No. 1 Northern, 8081c; September, 7Sc Corn quiet; No. 3, 16c Oats higher: No. 2 white, 32S3c: .No. 3 white, 31 32c Barley quiet: N. 2. 58c: sam ple,1860c Kye Quiet: No. 1,70c. Provisions quiet. Pork, Septembcr.SH 90- Lard, Septem ber, $7 23. Keceipts Flour, 4,000 barrels: wheat, 48,000 bushels: barley, 11,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 15,000 barrels; wheat,21,000 bushels; barley, 1,500 bushels. Cincinnati Flour easy. Wheat strong: No. 2. rod. 75WJc: receints. 8.200 bushels: sliiD- ments. 11,500 bushels. Corn in moderate supnlv; No. 2 mixed, 19c. Oats auiet: No. 2 mixed, 34c. Eye scarce; No. 2, 75c Pork quiet and firm at $12 25. Lard dull at $7 00. Bulk meats m good demand at $8 00. B.icon steady at $9 009 00. Whisky steady; sales, 831 bbls. on a basis of $115. Butterin mod erate demand. Eggs heavy at 1212c. Cheeso barely steady. Baltlmorr Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot and July, 8S2c; August, 81SlJc; Sep tember. 82824c. Corn strong; mixed spot, 53K53c; July, 5353Jc; August. 53c bid; September 53" bid. Oits easv; No. i white, Western, 3910c: No. 2 mixed, Western, S637c Ryu dull: No. 2, 78S0c Provisions stiong. Lard, refined. 8c; crude, TJc. But ter firm and unchanged. Eggs steady at 16c. Coffee dull; rjo fair, 16c. Kaiiis City Wheat steady; No. 2 hard, 62 C3c; No. 3 led, 6769c Corn highei; No. 2 mixed, 4243c; No. 3 white 5031c Oats stoady: No. 2 mixed, 27Ml?28e; Mo. 2 white 29c Keceipts Wheat, 3,,000 bushels; corn, li,000 bushels: oats, 2.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 18,000 bushels. Minneapolis Cash wheat was stronger, and No. 1 Northern sold easily as high as 5Sc Receipts of wheat here were 368 cars and at Duluth and Superior 129 cars. CIoe: July, 74c: August, 74c; September, 73c; Deccmbe". 70c On track: No. 2 Northern, 7174c Old August quoted at 75c. Duluth A strong and advancing wheat maiket pievailed. Close: No. 1 hard, cash and July, S0c: September, 79c; No. 1 Notthern and July, 78c: Scotemuer, 77c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 70c; No. 3, 60c; io Jected, 50c: on track, No. 1 hard, 80c: No. I Northern, 73c Bnffaln Wheat No. 1 hard, no offerings: No. 1 Northern, S4.c; No. 2 red, 81c; No: 2 coin, 52c Receipts Wheat, 312,000 bushels. New Orleans Sugar Centrifugals strong; primo vellow clarifled,lc: off do, 3 13-16c; sec onds, ?y.S 9-16c; others unchanged. LIVE STOCK. Movements and Pric?s at the Principal Markets. East Liberty, Pa., July 11. Cattle Receipts, 609 head; shipments, 882 head; market firm at yesteiday's prices; no oattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 1,500 head: market steady on good and dull on grassers; cornfed, $5 906 10: grassers, $5 50 5 70; one car of hogs shipped to New Yoik to dy. SHEEr Receipts, 600 head; shipments, 1,200 head; market steady at yesterday's prices. By Associated Press. Chicago The Evening Journal reports: Cat tleReceipts, 11,000 head; maiket steady to a shade higher on best steeis; extra steers. $5 105 60; medium, $1 755 2'i; others, $1 001 50: stockers, $3 503 SO; Texans, $2 603 35; cows, $2 753 25. Hogs Receipts, 22,000 nead; shipments. 9,000 head: mniket5o lower; mixed aud packers. $5 60580: piime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 S55 93; light, $3 105 95. Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 2.000 head; market irregular; stockers. $3 50fi)3 CO; ewes. $4 0004 80: mixed. $1 505 00: n etuers and yearlings, $5 506 25; lambs, $3 007 00. New Torlc Beeves Receipts, 236 head, all for exporters; no trade: feeling film; dressed beef steady at 8jc per pound; ship ments to-day, 198 beeves and 65, jsheep. Calves Receipts. 260 head: market 34c per pound lonor; veals, $5 00U 23 per cut; but termilk calves, $2 503 00. Sheep Receipts, 6,015 head; sheep steady; Iambs !4c per pound lower: sheep, $1006 00 perewt; Iambs, $6 00 7 30; tdressed mutton- steady at 10llc er pound; dressed lambs weak at ll133c ogs Receipts, 3,806 head, inoluclin- two cars far sale; market firm at $5 906 30 per cit. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head; choice steers Mere steady, and common. 10c lower: all grades selling at $3 751 85: cows dull, steady to 20c lower, $1 8i'J3 00; Texas steers steady to 10c lower, $1 85g3 00; stockers and feedeis dull, $3 10. Hogs Receipts, 7,700 head; shipments, 1,300; good hogs were steady to 5c higher, and common, weak to 5c lower; all grades, $5 0035 90; bulk, $5 505 85. Sheep Receipts, 1,100 Head; shipment-,, none; good sheop in demand and strong, with none in maiket; others dull. Ituffalo Cattle Receipts,61 loads thiough, 4 sale: market steady for good butchers; fair to good fat cows, $2 251 25. Hogs Re ceipts. 39 loads thiough, 5 sale; market easier for light grades, and Vorkei s, mediums and heavy stronger; heavy graues, 6 206 25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 17 Toads through, 5 sale; market steidy for sheep and dull tor lambs; choice to fancy wctheis, $5 5035 75: fair to good sheep, S5 25; lam OS, choice to fancy yearlings, $5 O05 60. Cincinnati Hogs steady; common and light, $5 005 83; packtng and butch ers', $5O)5 90: teceipts, 2,770 head; shipments, 2,130 head. Cattle easy at $2 001 60; receipts, 750 head: shipments. 300 head. Sheep firm at $3 O05 25; receipts, 8,100 head; shipments, 9 500 head; lambs eak: common to choice spring, $J 256 65 peraou n3. Wool. LosDOX, Jnly It. At the wool sales to-day 13,059 bales of average quality were otteredr. Theie was a large attendance and competi tion was very keen. Continental bucis purchased heavily. The fouith seiies of sales will bein on September 13. BosTox, July 11. Maiket is active; sales, 3,500 000 pounds; Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces active at 27c for X; 28g29e for XX and XX and above; 5J334c for No. 1 Michigan: X fleeces sold liecly at 2526c, and No. 1 at 32J3c No. I combing Arm at 3537c: Ohio fine delaine, 2S30c; unwashed combing wools in steady demand at 2428c for one quarter and three-eighths blood; unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces active at 1826c as to quality: Terri tory wools in steady demand at 6S60c clean for fine; 5553c lor tine medium; 5-53c for medium; Texas wool sold freely at 18 22jC; California wool quiet; pulled wool Is in steady demand; prices unchanged: Austia Han wool faiily active at 32j;10c, as to quality; torcign carpot wools in lair request anu steauy. Philadelphia Stock. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A siepheuson. brokers. No. 57 Fourth arenue member. New York block Ex change: Pennsylvania Railroad. ., Reading Railroad Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Northern Pacinc.com Northern Pacific, pref.... Bid. 54s 3U """wis -20 KM Asked. 55 51 653 Sales. Electric stocks. Boston, July 14. eriat The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. 6" 05 K Thomson-Houston Electric Co '1 liomson-Houton Electric Co.. pfd.. T.-H. E. Co., Tr. securities, series D 43 -s 19 iH T.E. E. W. Co 10 12 12V 7-a 27- ii 118 t. W. E. Co 12W Ft-W. E. Co., series A 711 W. K. Co 27jJ W. E. Co., pfd 45 Edison Electric Light & 117 If. your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver Age anu Puquesno ryes go to ilax Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where you aiej sure of the genuine. Complete cata logue mailed upon application. kwt Underwriter' Sale Gents' furnishing goods Saturday. NO. 91 Fn-TH AVElfUE. Betore you go on your vacation have your clothing cleaned and put in good shape at Pfelfei's-v the Men's Clothing Cleaner, 141 Smithneld-- street, Pittsburg, 100 Federal street, Allegheny. Telephones 1261-3169. Seventeen wagons at your service. ttsu Pinner action and perfect health result from the use or De Witt's Little Early Riser A porlect little pllL Very small; very sure Thoe who are worn ont, rheumatic and feeble should use Parker's Gi.hoer Tonic. Hindeecokss, the best cure for corns. 15 eta. FIRMNESS DISPLAYED Bj the Local List in the Face of Continued Dullness. LUSTER'S BOOM IN BAD SHAPE. Union Switch and Signal Shows a covering Tendencj. Ee- CHANGES GENERALLY SMALL GAINS I TnunsDAY, July It So far as the sales on 'Change were any criterion to-day's market for local securi ties was the dullest for the week, or, for that matter, of many weeks. There was, however, evidence of a lair midsummer volume of business in progress along the street. The tone appeared to be improved also, and, in a general way, encouraging in dications were quite as numerous as dis couraging ones, the main one being the firmness displayed by the list in the face of the dullness present and prospective. So far, also, from there being any pressure to sell anything excepting one ot the items of the mining group that has been manipulated more or less during the past few days there was a slight improvement in the inquiry for some of the leading specialties, and a number of them displayed a hardening tendency. Course of the Market. As foreshadowed in this column vester dav, the boom, or rather boomlet, in Luster collapsed almost completely. There were no sales of the stock and no one desired to buy, even at softening quotations, and with a number of the brokers and traders, evi dently desirous of taking profits or a whack at the short side, a gradual decline ensued, the close being heavy at 1011J, with one lot offered tinder 11 after the close. Oa its merits, so far as can bo discovered, the stock should go lower, but there is very lit tle floating about, and as the bulk of the capital is held by the immediate Insiders, it would be a very easy matter to mark up tho pi Ice. Union Switch and Signal reacted some what from the weakness of yesterday, sell ing at 13), against 15J4 yesterday alternoon, and closing stiong undiu air demand at 15 Evidontly there is someone who fan cies the stock for some put poso or other, and it will piobablygo higher. In the street 1 ail way list Central Ti action sold at 29, closing stiong at 2929J, but all the others were quiet andunchangLd. Pleas ant Valley closed offeied at 26 ex-dividend, however, and the best bid for P. & B. Trac tion was 25. In the gas group Philadelphia Company closed a slight fraction higher at 18ls which was the only noticeable change. Boatman's insurance Companv was bid up to 35 and Junction Railroad to 33V, which is the highest point touched by the latter in years. There has been a good demand from tile Ei't for Junction for some time past and it is leliably stated that a good deal of the stock has gone East. It is also said that the Eastern buyers aio interested in some scheme that will ultimately benefit tho road quite materially, but character could notbeasceitained. The prico bid for Boat man's Insurance was not high, considering the fact that the company, now in process of liquidation, will probably clean up some where above 10. About the usual quotations wero made on the remainder or the list, the onlv flesh ones being (i bid and 46 asked for Allegheny Gas. The June Exports. The total exports of breadstuffs during June reached the value of $16,118,977, making the exports for the past six mouths $132,935, 807, and the exports for the past 12 months $288,925,000. The corresponding figures for U91 were $13,199,536 for June, $63,330,307 for six months and $123,156,520 for 12 months. The exports of live cattlu during June were 33.- 102 head, valued at $3,031,117, making the ex ports Yor 12 months ending Juno 30, 1692, 380,177 head, valued at $31,215,233, against ex- Korts for the preceding 12 months of 353,878 ead, valued at $29,293,198. Tne expoits of hogs during June last wero 2,361, valned at $19,780 against expoits in June, 1891, of 713 head, valned at $5 9H. The value' of the ex ports of hogs for 12 months ending June 30, 1892, was $170,53L against $21,266 for 1891. The total value of tho expoits nf heel', hos and dairy pioducts was $12,023,547 for June, 1S92, against $3,139,275 for June, 1S9I, making the values for six months $07,333,202 in 1892, against $39,893,631 in 1S91. Britain's Capital Creations. A recent report of now capital creations in Great Britain for the first half of 1692 shows how this periodical movement affects new enterprises in that country. Iu the year 1883 the new securities offeied amounted to $S.0,C0O,OC0, In 1889 to $947,0CO,O0Oand in 1890 to t712.OOO.O0O, while the year 1899 had also been one of unusual expansion. The collap;e came with the last quarter of 18:0. in which the new Issues weie only CS,000.000, and 111 tne wnoie year itm tney weie only 505,000. 000, while in the first half of 1892 the amount was but $270,000, 000. Financial Notes. The directors of tho Edison General Elec tric Company have declared the quarteily dividend of 2 per cent on all the stock ot the company, payable August L . Tne directors ot the Pennsylvania Water Company yesterday declaied a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on the pieferi ed stock. Checks will be mailed to stockholder July 20. The bridge over Jack's run for the Bello vue branch of the Pleasant Vallev Railway will be completed about October L It will be 153 feet above the 1 un, 1,000 feet long and will cost $23,000. It was stated more confidently than ever to-day that the Philadelphia Company has a process for the inanulactuie or gas for both heating and illuminating put poses that has been tested and pioven to bo a pronounced success in every lespect. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg's gross earnings for the first week of July were $50,515, an increase of $339. Pittsburg and Western, $43323; decrease, $6,831. An agent ot the Pennsylvania Railroad sailed lor Europe to-day to open an office in London, with possible branches elsewheie, to secure pn-sengeis for the World's Fair by way of this company's lino. All of the railioads will bid high for this class of cus tom. At the meeting of the sales agents of the anthracitecoal cairyinj and producing roads to be held In tho last week or this month, the piice of coal or all sizes will pi obably again be advanced 25 cents per ton, the incieasc to take effect August 1. Tho expected movement in Pleasant Valley did not matetialize. The generators that the Westinghouse Company is building to furnish electricity for fie 93,000 Incandescent lamps at the World's Fair are to bo tho largest in the world. One of them will operate 20,000 lamps. "The ordinary generator supplies but 1,500 lamps," Mr. Westinghouse says, "and most of them less. Our largest generator will sup- Sly 20,000 lamps, and most of the others will e ot 10,000-lamp capacity." At the last call Electric scrip was offered at 9J per cent, and Howard Plate Glass at 100. Tho Acting Compti oiler of the Cuirenoy has called for a lepoit of the condition of national banks at tho close of business Tuesday, July 12. Sales and Final Prices. The only transactions on 'Change occurring at the second call were a9 follows: 20 shares Central Traction at 29. and 10 shares Union Switch and Signal at 15. Closing bid3 and offers: 1st calL Siicall. 3d call. STOCKS. . . . ' . , , Bid Ask Rid Ask Rid Ask Anchor Savings.... 45 60 Arsenal Bk 70 Exchange Nat. Bk S5$ Fourth Nat. Bl 124 M. &M. Nat. Bk 75 Roatman's Ins. Co 33 .... Citizens' Insur 31 32 People's Insur.. 21 .... Pittsburg Ins 1 61 Western Insur. Co 40 jo Allegheny UasCo 44 46 Bridgewater Gas Co 29 35 CharUen, V. Gas 12U .... UH .... 12 P.N. G. JtP. Co... 13 13), .... 133 13'$ Philadelphia G. Co. 184 1SJ 18 1S4 WheelingGasCo.... 13)4 19V W 19 18S 19-J Central Trae. Co.... 28j 29) a 2)14 si '4 Citizens' Trac 62i 63S$ .... 6331 6234 (3S PltuburgTrac 593s ki'-j Pleasant Valley 2634 2734 .... 263" .... 26 feecond Avenue 55 Chartlers Railroad S534 . .. eiK Pitts., Y.&A.B.B 43 45 43 45 Pitta., & Lake Eric 61 Pitts. Junction K. B 33)4 .... 331! .... Pitts., W.&Ky.K.K 50)s 5134 50), 51J-J N. If. 4 C. G. C. Co 503a .... 5034 Northslde Rrldge 51 Luster Mining Co... 11 13 10 UH 10 113s Enterprise Slln. Co. 4 5 .... 5 4 5 Westinghouse Wee JS34 MonongahelaW.Co 30 U. S. Signal Co... 15 154 154 .... .... West'house A.B.Co 127 130 .... Pltts.Plate Glass Co .... ISO Standard tJ. C. Co 78 U.S.Giass Co.. com ...'. .... C534 66 65 Ex-dlvldend. Unlisted street railway securities closed as follows: Dnquesne Tractions, 28K asked: do o's, 100S100J4; P. & B. Traction, 2J& bid. M0NETARY. There is not much of a demand for funds from any source Just at present, but bankers aro not shading tho customary 506 per cent rates on any class of loans. East ern exchange and currency are unchanged, the former being plentiful and the latter in poor form. New Tonic, July 14. Money easy at 22K per cent; closed easv and offered at 2; prime mercantile -paper 35 per cent; sterling cicuiuijo - co lor aeniunu. Clearing Bouse Figures. Plttsbnrg- Evchanges t'rar.OM 44 Balances 502,250 11 Same day last week: Exchanges $2.331.5.71 C9 Balances 004,762 85 New York, July 11. Bank clearings, $102, 131.859: balances, $6,813,835. Boston, July 11 Bnuk clearings, $16,931, 153; balances, $1,201,006. Exchange on New York 1012J4 c discount. Money 1 per cent. Philadelphia, Jnlv 14. The bank clear ings to-day weie $11,1S6,219; balances, $1,751, 837. Money 2 per cent. Baltimoke. J nly 11. Bank clearings to-day were $2,261,505; balances $263,956. Money 6 per cent. St. Louis. July it Clearings, $3,837,002: bal ances, $600,210 Money quiet at 56 per cent. Exchange on New Yoik 50c premium. New Orleaxs, La., July It Clearings, $1, 279,091. ' MEMrnis, Texx, July It Clearings. $300, 260: balance. $115,150. New York exchange selling nt $150. Chicago, Jnlv It Clearings, $16,795,000. New York exchange easier at par to 10c premium. Stoiling exchange dull: ;60lay bills, $1 S7K: demand,! 85. Money steady; 15 per ceut on call; 56 ou time. Foreign Financial. London, Julv It The bullion in tho Bank of England decreased .431,000 during the past week. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability is now 15 per cent. LoxDosr, July H 1 r. jr. Close Consols, money, 96 13-16: Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio firsts. 3C? Canadian Pacific, 92-J Erie, 273: Eno seconds, 107: Illinois ccntial, 104; at. i-ani common, bzv;; .sew lorK central, 1EJ extra dividend; Pennsylvania, 56; Read ing, 31. J liar Silver. New Youk, July It Bar silver in London, 39d per oz. New York dealers' prico for sil ver, 86JJc per oz. SALES AND SCHEMES Or Recent Occurrence and Origin in the Real Eitnte Line Bulldlnc Progressing Satisfactorily. According to report, an entire square, 123x198 feet, fronting on Perrysville ave nue, in the Slayfield plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny, was picked up yesterday by three prominent business men. The price was not stated. Each of them, report added, will build a handsome brick resi dence. John IL Ewing & Co., the agents, intimated that the story was about correct. Ira M. Burchfield has about cleared up all the deals in the Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards, upon which he has been engaged since March last They in clude the Howley purchases footing up about $150,000, and a number of others of less magnitude. The aggregate of these transactions, including those ot Senator riinn and associates, amounts to upward of -100,000. Mr. Burchfield said: "The last of the deeds will be made over by the middle of August or sooner, when the full story of the deal trill be given. It is the largest on record in rural property. There is now no obstacle to the building of the Homestead Connecting Eailway, upon which I have been unremittingly engaged for nearly four years." Land values in East Bellevue are looking up in confident expectation of the early in troduction of rapid transit The Pleasant Valley people broke ground there yester day. Four acres have practically changed hands at a trifle less than 54,000 an acre the highest sale ever made in that locality. Owners, as a rule, are not anxious to sell at prevailing figures. Michael Maloney is taking bids on seven houses on Fifth avenue, near the market house. Mr. Vilsack, the brewer, will soon begin the erection of four nice dwellings on Negley arenue. East End. Architect Bickcl prepared the plans. Ground will be broken next week lor three frame houses on the hill back ot Lucy Furnace. There is strong talk of the property on the northwest corner of Penn aud Ncgley avenue3 changing hands for business pur poses. The lot fronts 223 feet on Penn by 125 on Xegley. It is held at about 150 "a foot front on the first-named avenue. The consummation of this deal would start a new business center. As showing a rapid absorption of lots in the Twelfth ward, Allegheny, John IC Ew ing & Co. hawe just put on the market two new subdivisions to be called the Faik and Ittle plans, fronting ou California avenue. The first sales were made yesterday, lour lots going at the rate ot (30 a loot front The same firm is dickering on behalf of a small bat we ilthy syndicate for about ten acres in the same ward on the New Brigh ton road. If negotiations tnn out success fully, as is probable, the tract will be im proved in the same manceras Boulevard place in the East End. Building is progressing satisfactorily for the season. Fox & Co. are finishing a row of 12 or more attractive houses on Eippev street, near Beatty, Nineteenth ward. O. H. Kobertson, Esq., is putting up a very handsome residence on Began avenue, In gram. James Newell is taking bids tor a first-class dwelling on Stanwood street, same place. Mr. William Walton has completed and occupied a fine house on Smith avenue, Watson plan, East Bellevue, and his brother Samuel has broken ground for a building of the same character nearby. The Keighard houses, mentioned a short time ago, are under way. Five permits were issued yesterday for the erection of six buildings "aggregating $31, 4o0. The largest are: St. John's Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, brick church on Forbes street, Fourteenth ward, 522,000; Bell & Caldwell, brick dwelling, on Den niston avenue, Twentieth ward, 55,000; A. E. Haas, two irame duellings and stores on Frankstown avenue, Twenty-first ward, 54,000. It is expected that the project for the erection of a Heptasoph temple in this city will soon pass out of the paper stage. Sub scriptions to the stock are coming in liber ally. The Denham property, on Highland ave nue, recently purchased by Prof. Andrews and others, is being prepared lor the erec tion of a number ol neat residences. Ground was broUen yesterday for a flrst cluss dwelling on Mulberry stieet. between FraukUn and Rebecca, Wilkinsbuijr. To otheisuiU follow. Tho lot at the corner of Highland avenue nnd Callowhill street, owned by W. C Lyne and sold to Edward D. and Harriet A. Gil moie, orSeniCiley, ior$12 500,has a frontage of 150 feet instead ot 50 leet as reported. The sale was, theiefoie, at the rate 01 $125 a foot ft out and not $250 as stated. The leport that the Toomey property at Haysville is about to change ownership is denied. Charles Somers & Co. sold for J. H. Trescherto Henry Capen and J. McNeil, two lots, eacli 25x103 feet, being Nos, 6 and 7 in block No. 2, in the Walls Improvement Com pany's plan, for $2,500. Peter Shields sold a modern four-roomed house, with bath, otc, all sewered, in Will iam Flinn's Greenfield avenue plan. Twenty third ward, for if 2,003; also lot No. 220 In the Schenlev Park Land Company's plan, for $500. A. J. Pentecost sold lot No. 1 in bis Mar shall avenue plan. Tenth ward, Allegheny, 22x148 leet, for $750. The Burrell ana Kensington Improvement Companies report the following sales or lots at Kensington: Fred Wazner, Kensington, Pa., lot 93, block 13, for $702 50; Mrs. Margary Casey, Pittsburg, lot 1,414, block 29, for $637 50 cash: Mrs. Margaret ehaen,Flttsbnrsr, lot 1,115, block 29. for $722 50: Mrs. Clara L. Clinton, Pittsburg, lot 1,110, block 29, for $722 50. W. E. Hamnett & Co. sold a lot 31x125 on Jeannette street. Wilklnsburg, for $900. Reed R. Covin & Co. sold for thn Hpllnvnn ('Land Company lots Nos. 61, 63 and C&jn the tsunnysiue pian, neuevue, jrittsDurg, rt. Wayne and Chicago Railway, each fronting 50 feet on Dawson avenue by 150 feet in depth, for $900. Black & Raird sold for Permilla B. Snyder a lot on Miller street, 20x93 feet, being No. 16 in Jacob Tomor's plan, for $800. COUNTRY PRODUCE ACTIVE Ana s Fair Trade In Progress In Olher Lines A Liberal Movement In the Di rection of Homestead Merclnnts Say Great Dullne Will Follow Further Labor Troubles. Wednesday, Jnly 14. There was an active movement in whole sale mercantile lines to-day, especially in country produce, but few price changes of consequence were noted. Merchants in va rious branches of trade continued to report a good trade on Homestead account, but nearly all of them talked with, in regard to the prospects of the near future, expressed convictions that gieat dullness would be witnessed if the labor troubles were not soon ended. Grain, Flnar and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex cliange to-day, Two cars high mixed shelled corn, five days. 54c; one carwinter wheat bran, sacked, five days, 514"12J; four cars No. 2 white oats, the year, 33c; three cars No. 2 white oats, the year, 33c The prin cipal bids and offers weie as lollows: FIVE DAYS. Bid Asked. 57 334 33" lii'oo 750 no. 2yeuow shelled corn Illgli mixed shelled corn No. 2 yellow ear corn 51 ,. 54 .. -x) 33 . 37 ..1313 0 '. Too No. I white oats No. 2 white oats No. 1 timothy hay Mixed clot, er and timothy.... Wheal straw TEX DAYS. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 55 High mixed shelled corn 5I' No. 1 white oats No. 2 white oats Winter wheat bran sacked $14 12'S Winter wheat bran. In hulk 3ia 25 No. 1 timothy hay ?n 75 No. 2 timothy hay 511 00 Receipts bulletined: Via the P.. C. 57 5 zai 39 14 25 14 00 14 00 13 00 C. & St. L. 2 cars oats; via" the P.. Ft. W. & C 1 coin, 5 oats, 1 straw, 1 Hour. Total, 10 cars. KAXGE OF TUE MARKET. The following quotations for grain, feed, hay and straw are for car lots on track. Ilealers cnarge a small advance irom store:! Wheat-No. 2 red.. 86 (3 87 67 5734 M5a 68 54 (Si 55 5a 55 15 0) 5-W 54 54H 33 0, 3iS 37 & 372 X (5 3T.-iJ 31 fS 35 81 (Si SZ CORN No. 2yellowear High-mixed ear Mixed ear No. 2 yellow shelled High-mixed shelled Mixed shelled Oats No. 1 white No. 2 white Extra No. 3 white Mixed Rye No. 1 Ohio and Penn., new. No. 2westem. new :a g3 $5 00 FL0UR (Jobbers' prices) Fancy hrands, 5 25: standard winter natent0. 54 &.VS13 00: spring patents. $4 8.rfffi5 01: straluht wlnter.M .wa4 7: cleir :ieir rye. winter. 54 H ou: iii Daers, si U03.4 s; 4 2V34 50. Millfefd No. 1 white, middlings, SIS ooir, 50: No. 2 wnlte. middlings. $11 00!-! (0: winter wheat bran. $13 5014 00: browu middlings. SU GOH (0. Hat No. 1 timothy. 513 50I4 00: No. 2 tim othy. $11 rll 50; mixed clorer and timothv. 112 00(512 60; packing, 59 C03 30; wagon hay. fli CO 1SOO. STliAW-Wheat, $6 507 00; oat, $7 503 00, Groceries. The market is excited and the tendency of prices is strongly upward. Two or three canners of California fruit have withdrawn from the market owing to its excited condi tion. Western buyers have taken several hun dred cases of New York State gallon canned apples in the New York market at $2 25 ner dozen. Little if any desirable stock can now be had at a lower prices. The leading Western packers of canned beef have advanced their prico to $1 65 per dozen for 2 lb tins. The market for canned tomatoes continues to gradually harden in the Last. Standard No. 3 nowjbrings 90e readily, for choice goods 95c is obtained. France will have a larae peach crop tlifa 1 year, me oniy pacKing mere is 01 uranuieu fruit, and holders of American canned peaches therefore need not bo alarmed. Quotations on staples were unchanged to day as follows: " SSCGAKS Patent cut-loaf, nc; cubes, 5c: pow dered. Si:; granulated (standard). 4c: confec tioners A. 480: sott A. 4i434c: fancy vellow. 351c; fair yellow, 32i3TgC: common yelljw, 3'i 3?c. Coffee Roasted, in packages Standard brands. 19 3-20c: secon 1 grades. K-llc; fancy grades, 22 27c. Loose .lava. 33c; Mutlia, SViuc; Santos 2!25.c; Maracalbo. 26'c; Peaberry. 252Sc; Caracas. 231-c: HIo. 22241ic. Coffee. Grelx O. O. Java. sort3Ie: Paddang Java, 25s'32U'iC: Mocha, 3152c: Peaherrv. 24(S 24Jc: Santos. -r!i323Sc: JIaracallio, 21342:ic: uaracas, ziyg,itc Euiaen Samoa, -lyVSac; mu, 190av,c. OIL Carbon. 116. 6c: headlight. 6!c: water white, 7fc: Elaine. 13c: Ohio legal lest. 031c; miners winter white. 323Sc: snmmer. 3MS.Ec. Molasses New Orleans, fancy new crop. 33 l$o:c; cuuii. .jOtic; ci'iii.riiuj;;!!', fc. SYiirp Corn 'rup, 2324c; sugar sjrnp, 23329c: fancv flavors. Zll32c. Fn'crrs London 1 irrr raisins. 2 50; California Londun lavers, 81 1022 In: Callfornl musratels. hags. 67c; boxed, fl 40SB1 CO: new Valtncla, 0 534c: new Ondara Valencia. Crt7c: California sul tanas, yf&uc; curranis, ;hc: laiuornia prunes. &y lie: French prunes, .wiiuc: i;aiiioriiia seedless Caliiomla raisins, l-lli cartons, (3 ; citron, 213i22c; lemon peei. ii(aji-x. RICE fancy head Carolina. 6431ic: prime to choice. fcOfiUc; Louisiana, 53sgCc; Jaa, 5,451ic: Japan, bh&M. Provisions. Activity and strength continue to char acterize this market. Prices are thought to be too high by some of the dealers, but in all piobability another advanco will be established Saturday on some ot the items ot the list. Ruling quotations: Ham', large 13H Medium IT, Binau ill, Trimmed., 14)1 California Shoulders, sugar cured Dry salt Breakfast bacon Extrado Sides, drr silt clear. SOlbav Clear bellies, smoked ....... Clear b"llles.ary salt PorK, heavv Light Dried beef, knuckles Rounds Sets Flats Lard, compound, tierces, 3501b.... Half barrel. Tubs lluckcts Tin cans, 50-lb Tin palls, 10-lb, 6 In a case Tin palls. 5-lb. 12 In a cae 'tin palls. 3-ib, 21 In a case Lard, refined, in tierces. 43-ll Lard, refined, in ouc-nalf barrels.. Lard, refined, tubs Lard, refined. In bnckets , Lard, refined, in 50-lb tin cans Lard, refined. In 10-lb tin palls Lard, refiueif. in 5-lb tin palls Lard, refined. In 3-lt tla pails 94 81. 7-4 114 12'! 8, SH 9 1150 15 00 14'4 ift 10 5's 6 6'4 e 6)4 6 4 V-l -i H 7X 75 Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creamery. 23321c: Ohio cream ery.. is20c; fancy country roll. 14315c; low grades and cooking. KKJlIc; grease. 536c. CltHESE-Ohio. nen, 99'jc:3.c-rTiirt, 9-410c; fine tall make, rjneyuen Wisconsin Swiss blocks. 14314-4C: do. bricks, )fllc: Wiscon-ln sweltzer. In tubs, l3jl3'4c for new. 1.V81CC for old: Um burger. 10llc; Ohio Swiss. 123-9I3C. a-, to quality. Kegs nnd Pcm'try. EGOS -Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 15i!5!6c: lc additional for candled stock. POULTRV Spring chickens. ,'OMc per pair; old chickens, TSSSOc; ducks. 75Oc; geese, 708w:. IJrrrles, Fruits ami Veietables. Supplies in this line wero fairly heavy to day, but the demand was sufficient to pre vent a decline in prices. Black raspberries sold at 910c; red doatl415c; blackberries at 010e, and hucklcbciries $1 0C1 25 in baskets and buckets. Tropical fruits wcreunctanged at $100 4 50 for lemons and $1 UuQl 51 far banana-,. California peaches sold at 2 253 50 per case, apricots at $2 002 25, pears at $4 50 and plums at $1 00. 'lite best Southern and East ern shore peaches on the market bronjrht $1 50l 75 per basket; ordinary and perish imr stock sold about on buyers' terms,gener nlly at il 00; small baskets good stock wero quoted at 5075c. 2sew apples wero held at SICK HEADACHE-C3rt,, ,, ,. ,, pniJ SICKUEADACHE-Carter'sLlttIeLlverrilIs. SICK HEADACHE-Carter,, LUUe Uyer plUt SICK HEADACHE-c,,, UMe Uya pm dcsVK-srwTsa 1 $1 0C5 CO per barrel. $1 752 00 per bushel uox ana iUyiiJC lor small ooxes. A few South Carolina grapes were on the market at 75c for 10-lb baskets. Melons were quoted nt $2025 per 100 for medium sizeanu $W3olor largo. Choice. Florida canteloupcs, tugs in a box, wero held at $1 752 00 per box: medium to good Mary land stock in condition sold at $2 002 50 per basket and $2 503 50 par crate. Maryland tomatoes, fancy Acmo, sold at $2 00 per peach basket and other brands at $1 25?1 59. Choice Mlssissippls, 1-basfcot crates, were lower nt $1 001 25. Cabbage brought $1 25fi)I 50per crate and barrel, cucumbers 6575c per basket, onions $3 CO per barrel, and celery 2533c. Potatoes were firm at $2 50 per barrel for choice stock. Cotton. Galveston, July 11 Cotton ea3y; mid dling, 7c; low middling, 6e: good ordinary, 6c: net and gross receipts 19 bales; exports coastwise, 2,677: sales, K; stock, 18,077. New Orleans, July It Cotton steadyj middling, 7c; low middling. 6Jc; good ordinary, 6c; nee receipts, ZCG bcttes; gross, 523: sales, 100: stock. 100,791. New YoitK, July II. Cotton Future" closed steady; saIc- 91.800 bales: July, 7.I0Q7.12c; Augusr, 7.13&'7.Hc; !-eptember, 7.207.2Ic; octoDer, 7.i!;-ic: .JiovemDer, .40,.4ic: December, 7 4!7.50c: January. 7.5Si7.59e; February, 7.677.69c: March, 7.76c; April, 7.817.S5. Livebi-ool. July 14. Cotton stead with a fair demand; middlings, 3 15-16d: sales. 10,000 bales, ot which L009 weie lor speculation and export, and included 9,200 American! luturcs closed barely steady. The Situation In the South. The Tradesman of Chattanooga, Tenn., in its review of the industrial situation in the South for the week ending July 9, states that the general feeling among producers of iron is that the lowest prices have now been reached, and that an advance may be looked for, on account of the labor situation in the North aud the reduced stocks on band. No labor troubles are reported or are expected, as the scale of the Amalgamated Associa tion has been generally signed. The out put of the coal mines continues large and with a steady demand. The wet weather is affecting the supply of ore, aud, if it con tinues, some of the furnaces will be obliged to close down for want of stock. The mine owners sonerally have no complaint to make, and a readjustment has been made In certain qnarters which will bnn about a iricudly undertaking and aid in maintain prices. When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Quid, she cned for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria ESTABLISHED 1S67. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 233 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. and orders for grain mvl7-46-D Consignments of solicited. BROKERS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED last John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERA 4tSIXTH ST. Direct m-tvate wire to New York tnt Cil caso. Member Now Yoric, Chicago and Pitti burg Exchanges. Local securities bonihtaji'l sold for cm or carried on liberal marsrins. Investments made at our discretion an I dividends paid quarterly. Interest naid on balanoe (sines 13-15). Money to loan 011 call. Information books ou all markets mallei on application. Ie7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. npooo.) MEDlCtL. Tii PENS ATHNUr, I'lTTaCUKG. P t. A old resident know and bacic .lie Plttsburz nipers prove, Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in .ha eitv. devoting speouilattoiition. to.iilcuronia disee. MO LTCC IIMTJI PIIDLil From Te- -WU i LL. Ul'i 1 IU OUI1LU non-.ible MCDWni IO mid mental dl uer-imi IMLflVLUO easas. nhvsio u da- cay, nervous debility, lack of eiierjr. imbt tionand hope, impairo l memory, disorders I sight, self distrust, bnshtulnes, dizziness. sIeeples-noss, pHinles. eruptions. Impover ished blood, tnlllni powers, orsantc weak ness, dypen-da. constipation, consumption, unfitting tit"! person for business, -mctety ml marringe, permanently, safely and private.!? rtiBLOOf) AMD SKIN?.T eruptions. blotohes.falMnr hair.bon8Mis.ln-j. iriindular swolliiirs, ulceration of ttisj tongno, month, throat, ulcers, old sires, ar cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly era-licito.1 froml IDIM A DV kidnev an I the ystem. UnllNnit I ibladder de. rangements. weilc hack, iravrl, catarr'ial disoharores, Inflammation and other painful symptoms recetva searohlar troimsaJ, orompt roller and ral euros. Dr. Wluttler's life-Ioni extenslvn experi ence Insures scientldo an I reliable treiv monton common sense nrinclplos. Consult.. tion trie, ''atlents attdtstaicea-ioararallr treatadasif hire. OfQos hours, 9 s- v. to 1 r. sc Sunday, lo a. . e- 1 r. k. only. 03 WHITTIJSCJUPannavaaus, Pittsburg. tM J AAJilS gs IK a.. A care for Piles. "E-rterniL Internal. Blind. Bleed. lng and Itching. Chronic. Itecent or Hereditary. This remedy has positively never been known to fall, si n. boi ft ffcr Si. bv mail. A guarantee given with six boxes, when purchased at one time, to re- fund the " if not cured, l.sued by EMIT. Q. STUCKY, Druggist, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Nos. 4401 and 1701 Penn are., corner Wylle are. and Tclton St.. Pitt,barg. Pa Use Stocky'-, DlarrhafaACrampCur. C5-ind71cU. Jal-32-eod "HOOK'S PI50SPI50D2NI;, The Great XTnzIIsh Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of ln Weakness. E7nt$3'ovr. bpr marorrneju Imi-atency a'vt all effects nf Abase nr Ex cesses. Been prescribed over .15 Tears In thousands of cases: is the onl'j Reliable and one ft Melfcine k'm'cn. A .V rtrno.r.lt fnr lVrwT. XJcfirC PVilJlJtcr. Piiuspiiodine: t'he offers Fome worthless medicine in place of this, leave his rti hnet store. Inclose price In letter, and we will end bv return ma II. price, one package. JI : six. $5. (tne trill vlraie: six mil cure. Pamphlet la tililn siled envelope. 7 sf-ins. Address V THE WOOD CHEMICAL. CO 1.11 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich. 2Sold In Pittsburg bv JOs. FLEMING SO.V. del7-51-eodwk -412 JIarket street. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake. M. R. C. P. S.. is the old est and most experienced spe- uiaiisi. ill liiu i;.f.j. buusuiin. lion lreo and strictly confi dential. Ofllco hours. 9 to 4 and 7 to 3 p. .v.; Sundays, 2 to 4 P. Jt. Consult them person ally, or write- Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa- JeIS-82-DWk faitihood IResiorectt "TtEItVXISEEDS," the wonderful remedy. Is sold with a vrritten guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, such a3 Weafc.MemorT. Loss of Brain Power, Head ache, Wakefulness, Lost 31anhood, Night lyEmlsslons.ervoas. ness. Lassitude, all drains and losnf now. betoej: A3.D ar-rra usrxo. er of the Generative organs In either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive nse of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Inllrmity. Consumption and Insanity, putnp con venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package hy mall: C for S3. With every $5 order wegive a written cuarantet to curt orrefundtlumoncv. Clrcuiarfree. Address 2Verve Heed Co.. chlcasro. III- For sale In Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming M Son, druggists, 110 ana U3 ilarket it. noS-50-xwj DOCTOR WHITTIER i-fifA-i 1 til r Sr CURB vl-T3Er V? I y o- In SS-feaffslh Ts-' W0 . "" ' --- ? iT r-i iLEJri r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers