' ' !1 I
THE PZETSBUKG DISPATCH. SATURDAY, JULTv 23, 189a
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Steel Slabs and Billets in Good De
mand and Tending Upward.
"WHAT IS DOKE IN THE VALLEYS.
The Demand for Old Iron and Steel Eails
1b Growing tetter.
BESSEMER PIG AXD GRAY FORGE FIRM
Office of The Dispatch. ),
Pittsbcbo, Fkiday, July 22. (
Baw Iron and Steel. Business dur
ing the week has been restricted to limited
amounts, canted, no doubt, by the labor
troubles. The situation is certainly a very
unsatisfactory as well as a costly one, and
how long this condition of affairs is to con
tinue is a question that no one can an
swer. Trade at present is a barren subject; bar
ren because it is for the present practically
divested of the features which alone invest
it with absorbing interest It is not dead,
but it is resting, and there is but little in
its present condition that demands indus
trious consideration. Demand has no spur,
and the prices that rale are midsummer
prices, and these, so far as the future is con
cerned, mean nothine.
The business for the past sir months, so
far as it relates to the management of in
dustrial affairs, is bad enough, but the last
half year starts out with an occurrence
which. In irrational proceedings, injurious
consequences horrible tragic features and
uncivilized lnothods, so far belittles any
happening lecorded in tlio annals of the
past tnat tbo gravest ot them shrink into in
significance. The shutting down of so many mills at va
rious points has curtailed consumption of
piS Iron very materially; still the supply
continues largely lit excess of the donimid.
The late reduction in prices in the East
produco'l no effect iu this market. With
Rcsscmer at $H and gray Toi-ge at $12 76,
holders of standard brands rofusenll offers
olio or prices. Competition runs quite as
sharp as at any previous time this season,
and brands that do not command the es
teem of co.isnmers, which may ho offered
with any pressure, have to be let go at rates
attractive to fie buyer.
PittsburR-mado iionand steol commands
the best prices that rule the market, the
fact being well known by consumers that
the material purchased will at all times
sjand the expected test; consequently
buyers rim no lisk. The stock of iron in the
hands of makers in this di-trict is not large,
still the amount is sufficient for all neces
sary purposes. The demand lor bomc time
was confined to the bettor grade.
The market contain two sets of pur
chasers of pig iron, the first buying lor con
sumption, the second purchasing on specu
lation on account of the low prices ruling in
the market at present. Parties w ell versed
In the value of iron contend that money is
perfectly sale that is invested In billets,
gray forge and Bessemer at present rates;
tnat as soon as the present labor dfflculties
are adjusted prices will take an upward
turn.
Important Sfm From tho Valley.
The iituation Js as quiet as it can bo under
the circumstances. Only one sheet mill il in
operation, employing about 25 hands. The
other mills are busy making annual repairs,
taking stock and putting in improved and
labor-saving dc ices. In tho Mahoning Val
ley consolidation of tho iron manufacturing
industries is still under consideration, o.-io
important move iu that direction having
already been consummated. The steel plant
project is so Tar under way that the location
is being considotcd.
Railway officials will meet this week with
the incorporators to agree mon terminals
and local rreight matters. Work will be
commenced on the woiks Inside of SO days.
One concern is putting down three addi
tional sheet mills and several tin plate mills
are also under consideration. All tho fur
Maccs arc in blast except Hubbard No. 2,
Mary and Strntbcrs. Uauuah will shortly
blow out for repairs.
In the Shoango Valley tho Clair, Spear
roan No. 2. Ktna and Sharon and Neshan-
nock are blowing: ever thing elte is at rest.
The new steel plant of tho Shenaugo Steel
Company will commence operations October
1, as will also tbo new tinplato mill at New
Castle.
A soon as the iron workers' scale of wages
and tho repairs are completed the valleys
will be very actlvu in the mill trade, as
manufactured stocks are very low and
prices have been advanced from $1 to $2 per
toa.
Tlio Production ot Tig Iron.
Tho total production in tho first half of
1SW was i, 799.'3S gross tons, against 4,911,763
tons Sn the second Lalf or 1S91, a decrease of
312,707 tons. Adding tho pioduction of the
two half years we have the extraordinary
production of 9 710,819 gross tons in 12
month, which, is 003,116 tons in excess of 1Si0.
Notwithstanding the non-settlement of the
scale question, we can report a fair amount
or business, steel billots ale firm with a
pood trado demand. Prices tend upward.
Jlessemer is steady, last week's prices being
well maintained. Gray lorge is not very
active, bnt prices show no decline. Muck
bar is dull and neglected. Scrap material is
dull. Old iron and steel rails ai e Srnier.
COKE-SMELTr-D LAKE AND XATIVE ORE.
4.C00 tons Ilessemer. Whecllne. SIJ S cash
r,W)n ions llesseiner, July, Alijmt 14 00 cash
1, actons isessemer. duty, ucioDer 14 w cisn
1,000 tuns Isessemer.
14 00 cash
14 U0 cash
I. 0 tons Bessemer.
3.lXUons grav forge
&X) t-ins ):eiemcr, November
too tons grav lorge. ......... .........
500 ton g-ay force-. ...... ...... ....
50ii ton gray forc.
colons, gra forge ...............
colons o. 3 foundrr
3u0tonsgraj forge, extra....
IVOlons No. 2 foundry
"to tons gray forpc
10) Ions .o"l Bei,iner,spcclal......
303 tons Xo. 1 sihery . ..
12 75 cash
14 25 cash
II 73 cash
It 75 caMl
12 75 cash
i: 73 rash
13 00 ca.h
12 90 cash
13 75 cash
12 7.1 cavh
11 iO cash
1G 50 cash
HO tons Cray fore 12 8-i
lOOlons No. 1 mill 12 73
lftitonsXo. 1 foundry 14 73
inoionsNo. 2 foundry 13 75
.30 ton6 open mill. IS 00
II tons No. 2 foundry 33 75
I-i tons No. 2 foundry 13 73
IS tons while iron 12 23
15 toti6Xu. 1 foundry 14 75
cash
rush
cash
cash
each
cash
cash
cash
cash
CHAECOAL.
50 tons N'o. 1 foundrv. $20 00 cash
SO tons cold blast extra 20 75 cash
21 tons N'o. 2 foundrr. 19 50 rash
25 tons Xo. 2 foundry IS SO cash
bTEEL BILLETS AXD bl.AliS.
2,oOO tons billets, Jx-pt.,
l.l'JOtons slabs, Aug.,
October at null. 24 00 cash
-".. Oct. at
iniii
1.000 tons billets, Julv. Aug
jiOu tons bilk-is. Aug, -?cjt. at mill.
Tk-o tons bl il-ls
6SU tons billet-. Aug. Sept. at mill.,
500 tons WUi-is
SO1) tons blllcta ,
500 ions hllleu ,
O tons billet-, at mill
500 tons billets, at inllL
300 tons billets. August
150 tons billets, prompt ,
100 tons billets ,
IICCK BAIt.
500 tons neutral
(4 tons neutral, July
SKELP ICON-.
450 toes narrow grooved ,
SKELr STEEL.
600 tons wide grooved
steel winn RODS.
1SS5 ions American fires, at mill
, h m cash
. 24 ro cish
. 23 5i) cali
. 22 50 cash
. 2.1 S.I cash
. 23 00 ca-.li
. 13 50 cash
. 23 23 cash
. 23 uu cash
. 23 25 cash
. 1i 75 cash
. 24 00 cash
. 24 00 cash
..24 7
.. 24 ;
cash
cash
,.1C2; 4 mo
..145 4 mo
..J32 10 cash
FE11HO MAXGAXESE.
ISO tons. SO per cent, foreign delivery.
Wheeling f59 75
cash
ECHAT "HATEUIAI..
600 tons steel scrap, special gross.
..16 75
16 75
... 12 50
cash
cash
4T0 tons steel sci ap. special Kross-
sno 'ons cut pipe and tant Iron. net.
STO tous open hearth steel, gross ..
rontons No. 1 W. K. K. scrap, net..,
200 tons No. 1 W. scrap, net
ICO tons old car wheels, cross.......,
lOOtons W Iron turnings, net
-juOlons cast iron "Hiring", gross
li tons borincs and turnings, gross
3(0 tons cast scrap, gross
100 tons cast Iron borings, gross ,
cash
11 00 cash
14 24 cash
14 .10 cash
14 50 cash
1(1 00 cash
7 50 cash
CO cash
, 11 7.1
cash
cash
. 750
OLl IBOX AXB STEEL BAILS.
OOOlons old Iron rails JI9 50
l OKI tons old steel rails 15 25
cash
rash
cash
cash
c-uh
ojOtonsold steel rolls....
IfVHons old steel rails
IU0 tons old 6ieel rails. ....
, 1575
15 83
, 15 CO
Tries of Grayl'orge Iron.
The following aro weekly prices of gray
forge, the highest and lowest for the past
six'ruontlis, taken from actual transactions
pulishedinTHE DisrATcn from reports at
the dates mentioned: Highest, January 7,
$13 50: lowest. June 27, $12 63. This table will
be found useiui wr leici-ence;
Jan. 7 S!3 751 April C.
Jan. 14 13 '3 00,Apr!113.
,! -1 H4VaiJ0 AprH2f).
Jan? IS 1 fOlW 50 April 27..
112 055313 00
12 85a:3 00
12 IlUjJIJ 00
12 S.V.S13 CO
J2 eVil3 0)
Fen. 4 i -ii- ?r" "" ?:
? 7; ii 5a-s so siav ii".
12 80"IS OU
Feb." is!!!!.... I' 25313 50'May IS 12 K13 00
i-,h. 14 13 OOffllJ piv - 1
2 TS-olW 00
March 3 .
'.. nrt I Inna1
13 00
12 00
Janel..
12 75 3.13 00
12 75
12 75312 91
12 cyan 75
12 6512 75
March 10 ..
March 17...
March 24...
ilarchSl...
Juncft....
June 13....
Iune21...
June 27....
, 12 7S12SS
12 KvI3 w
12 801213 00
PICKIHQ UP AT CIHCIHHATX
A Number of Largo Contract Closed and
Som- Others Pending.
Cixcuhtati, July 22. flprefa!. Boners,
Brown & Co. say: Not much business was
expected during the past week; but a num
ber of large contracts have been closed and
several others are pending. The aggregate
tonnage has been satis factory, but the prices
obtained were not up to former quotation.
Sales of mill, mottled and soft grades were
made, for which furnaces cannot realize the
cost of production. The question now Is
how long will the furnaces pursue their
present policy! Stocks have decreased, but
still sellers are found at constantly lessen
ing prices.
'1 he Pittsburg lockout has no appreciable
effect on the mills in this section, unless in
the way of an increased inquiry for bar iron.
There is a limited call for muck bartrom
mills whose puddling capacity i not equal
to their abilltv to manntacture the finished
product. Prices low in sympathy with pig.
Car works are crowded with orders and
thoir prospects are good for running mil
during the lemaindor of the year. Charcoal
irons remain unchanged with a fair demand.
Talr'y Actlvo at St. Loots.
St. Louis, July 22. Speet'ai Rogers,
Brown & Slerwin say: The market is fairly
active. Inquiries aro numerous, bnt some
special low prices, made in exceptional
cases, seem to have had a depressing effect
on prices in general. There seems to be
more of a disposition on part of the buyer to
contract now at current prices for require
ments the balance of the year. Furnaces
are still holding for short deliveries. The
car works, stovo foundries and agricultural
concerns are extremely buy, and, in fact,
only the jobbing foundries are short ot
woik.
Xo Chango at Birmingham.
SmxnranAM, An., July 2?.-flpecal-There
is no change in the iron market which con
tinues unquotable in figures. It is sold at
what it will bring, the prime consideration
being to keep down stocks which show a
constant tendency to increase. Lust week
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company sold
17,000 ions In one block, though the price-is
unknown. A few furnaces are out for
repair0, but otherwise production continues
unchecked by the market conditions.
Steel la Scare at Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia. July 22. 5jcia7. Eogers,
Brown & Co. say: Inquiries for foundry
irons have been more numerous than usual
this week, and orders lor small lots have
come in very froely. Owing to tho uncer
tainty of the labor question, very little has
been done in mill grades, steel is in great
demand and none to be bad for snot de
livery.
N-w Tork Metal Market.
Xew York, July 22. Pig iron dull; Ameri
can. $13 6015 00. Copperstrong: lnke,$ll 65
(21173. Lead easy; domestic, $4 054 15. Tin
closed easier; straits, $20 55.
SUPPORT WITHDRAWN
THE
AXD THE MARKET SKTIXKS BACK
INTO THE BUT OF DULLNESS.
B. & Q "Withdraws From the Western
Traffic Association, TV hloh Helps Check
the Cpwnrd Movement Vanderbllts the
Strong Points.
Sew York, July 22. The stock mar
ket to-day was less animated and prices
moved within narrower limits throughout
the dav. except in a few specialties which
were subjected to stimulus from the inside,
and the business done dwindled steadily,
gradually petting back to the dullness
which has been so oppressive during the
last two months. The power which stimu
lated the advance was entirely
withdrawn to-day, and this, coupled
with the actual notice of withdrawal of
the Burlington and Quincyfrom the West
ern Traffic Association, gave the upward
movement a blow from which it could not
rccovct. The sales of the day were princi
pally by the traders, who, having taken the
long side for a quick turn, were not long in
getting out when the support was with
drawn from the market, lhere was no dis
position shown to again short the market,
however, and tlio dullness also biought with
it the stagnation in prices which accom
panied it belore. Burlington was inclined
to weakness, but it declined only a small
fraction, and that was afterward partially
recovered, while in the Vande.-bllts positive
strength was seen. The market finally
closed dull and steady at irregular, but
slight, cuangos for the day.
Kallroad bonds were very quiet and par
took largely of the character of the stock
list, settling down to dullness and stagna
tion in the afternoon. There was no special
animation in any of the usually active issues,
and while a few or tho inactive bonds scored
marked gains tho rest were held Bteady.
Government bonds were dull and firm.
Clcso of the list:
U. S. 4s, reg
II. S. 4s. couo...
U. S. 4ks. reg..
..US Mutual Union 6s 110
..118 N". J. C. int, cert....H0i.
.100 Northern Pac. lsts..li0X
.losM'Xorthern Pac 2d3..113H
l'aclncus of '95..
Louisiana stimp 4s.. 9IX
Northwestern con.-.l.Ti
lenn. new set 6s 107
Tenn. new setos 101
Teun. new setSe. ... 74
Canada utli. Ids.. .10352
Ceu. l'acltic Ists 105
Deu.&K.G. ltt....U7
Den. 1K.G. 4s 63
Krie2ds 105
M. K. i. T. gen. 6s.. 86
M. Ii. A T. gen. 5s.. 45
North western deb 5sl0.s
St.L. A 1. M. gen. 5s. 85W
Si.L.JtS.F. gen.3i..l08
St. Paul consols. ...129
t. I'.CIii.i P.icl6ts.ll8
T. P. L. G. tr. rets.. SO
i. P. K. G. tr. rets . E
Union raclfle lsts...l0iH
West Shore..
.103
Mining shares closed as follows:
Cholor 551 Ontario 4200
Crown Point 70 Ophtr 240
Con. Cat. .t Ya SJO'I'ninouth 100
lleadwood 210 standard 140
Gon!dandrurry.-.- 95 Union Consolidated.. SO
Hale and Norcross... bK) Yellow Jacket 70
Hou.estaIe 1330 Iron Silver 60
Independence. 20 Quicksilver 400
Mexican 145) lo preferred 2000
Xorthbtar 6S0Hnlwer 30
The total sales of stocks to-day were 13,293
shares, including: Atchison, 6.401: Chicago
Gas, 3.730; Eric, 2.663: Lake Shoie, 5,990: Louis
ville and Xashvllle, 5,820; Manhattan, 3,861:
Sew Tork Central, 2 303; Xorthern Pacific
andXorthern Pacific, pioferred, 5,940; Bead
ing, 13,640: itichmond and West Point, 2,320;
St. Paul, 12,130.
The following table shows the prices of active
stnets on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whit
ncv & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of
New York Stock exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
CIos.
Close
July
21.
JOpen
High
CL
Low
est
..'"K
I ing.
-I
D1Q.
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cottou Oil pfd..
Am. sugar Kef. Oi .
Am.Sng.Kc'.Co.nfa.
Atch. lop. S. F...
Tandlan l'acltic ...
Canada Southern....
Central of N. J
Central l'acltic
Chesapeake A- Ohio..
C. &t. 1st pfd.
C. A O. 2d pfd..
Chicago Gas Trust..
C, Ilur. A Qulney..
C, Mil. A SI. P-iuJ..
C ' M. A St- P-. PW-
C!.,lt. I. &V
C, St.P-.M. AO....
39sf
102H
OS
"io'li
39
77
102 ','
XH
39S
76',
102H
97.-
S6),'
91
594
136
30
77,l
103).
102M
AS1
37
Hi's
37K
'oo"
P8
307
8S
ffIJi
13S
30
24't
63
"sin.
101(4
S3
320
sU
4J4
119
1I7H
144
35)4
157"
U'i
24H'
63
"tili
lOOi,
82M
24H
"siif
10!
83!i
126
49 S
111
1I7K
43 h
43S
81!f
101H
82
S0!
4M
138
317
3411$
00 jj
35
36
156V
13i
16
49)4
47
Sift
101
82
VJ
126
80'
4H
80X
43'4
118S
117X
t'.St.P..M.AO.prer.
118
tJ. oriinvesieru..
C.Jc North est. pfd.
C C C.&L
rv.1 fnl.Iron .
117M
344
144
143
66S
31H
66)
34
35
150S
1351
35)s
Col! 3- Hocking Val.
Del.. Lack. A West.
157'
'iisii
Del. A Hudson
lion Itio Grande.
13534'
I35X!
135W:
36
48
Denver A ltloG.. pfd
D. AC. t. Trust
TT t v.i. A r.i..
40-
46V
4
33
KT.Va. A Ga.lst pfd
E.T.Va. AGa. Id pfd
Illinois Central
LakenricAWest....
Lake Erie A W. prefd
10."i
"iiH
10l
10
"iilA
30S
102H
24
302
24M
77
333V
esH
m
37
58i
1201
113
34
91M
332H
37
73
3iH
2G-J,
66
S6W
19
II
33V
20
214
33V
37K
xm
21
'3M"
8
4
42
107
9
ZSH
DM
2SH
93V
2Wi
78H
a
46
Lake snore j: ai. o..
l.oulvli:c&N'ash...
Michigan Central....
MoMIc A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
1WK
69 Ml
1343
70H
108
'134'
134 X
69
69
108
37
58
108
321 K
108
'm'
5SH
National Cordage Co
12C
313
120
120
Nail, C 10. prti-p...
National Lead Co...
H3'ii
1I3
Hi
3b J4
3oi
36 i
Xafl.LM. Co prePd
91?j
92
New yorK ijemrai..
v. v C- A st. L...
113
113
112
11 IX
17
71
34S
26
65
N'.Y'..aASt.L..lpfd
a.l,CJ M.1. .an
X. Y.. L. K. A W.
2614
(A
27M1
263,
X. '., L. E. A W. p
tti
.. Y. i -. r ...
X. Y.. O. A W...,
S8
3H
13
3SS
19?,
36 ( I
Xorfolk A Western..
11
4SS
13H
20J,
55
25
33 Si
17M
60
NorrolkA w. pi a..,
Xorth Ain-riean Co
Nortliern Pacific....
13K
2054
orthern Pacific pfd
55H
MH
Ohio & Mississippi..
Pacific Mall
P.. D. &E
Phlla. A Heading...
I" R-. C A St. L...
'33 X
'com
eon
P.. a. C. A St. L. pfd
61
195
8
"ii"
106
9
33
UK
ISM
93V
30K
73s
80
rmiman raiace or.
Ulch'd A V. P. T...
Bicli'd AW.P.T.pfd
8
m
m
a
St. Paul A Duluth
St.PanlAI)uluth,Drd
Texu l'acltic
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash, pfd
Western Union
Wheeling A I..E.....
S8
S8
38
'25
94
31 M
mi
86
26
04
31M
74
0 '
"
MM
SIM
74
83
Wheeling A L. E. p.
B. AO
nx.div.
PROVISIONS HIGHER,
Bat Corn and Wheat Weaken a "Little
Omtu Blow and Unchanged.
Chicago, Jul: 12. The hot weather had a
depressing effeot on the crowd on the board
to-day, and they consequently did very lit
tle business. Prices underwent very little
change, but what alteration there was on
grain was against prloes, whsat closing from
Ko to o lower and corn at a decline of c
Provisions maintained their recent bullish
tone and ended at an improvement or 10c in
In pork and ribs andSo In lard.
The opening in wheat was weak at a loss
of HH September starting at 787oo,
hut during the succeeding; two hours the
tendency wa upward and September ad
vanced to 78kT8Jo. At this point rumors
of heavy offerings of new wheat began to
be circulated upon the floor and a reaction
ary movement set in which carried Sep
tember about noon back to 78c. The reoelpts
here were in excess of the estimate, being
211 cars. The northwest report 877 cars
there. The clearance of wheat and flour
from the principal Atlantic port was re
ported as eqnal to 885,000 bushels. Cables
were low at the close. Liverpool wasd
lower. London. 3d to 6d: Paris 70 centimes
for flour and 1020 for wheat, and Berlin de
clined"). Antwerp alone was higher with
12K centimes improvement. The market re
mained very qnlet and closed at 787oc
for Septembor.
Corn was rather Arm early in the session,
influenced by the larje shipments from,
store, the firmness in wheat and reports of
hot winds in Kansas which started shorts to
baying. Later better reports were received,
the hot winds being denied, and with the
hreak in wheat oarly buyers became dis
couraged and sold oat, resulting in a decline
of about c
Oats were slow and without much-change.
September sold at 5030"$c.
Bog products were strong and higher.
The receipts of live bogs were 6,000 less than
expected, and prices at the yards S10o
higher. Shorts were good buyers, and Sep
tember pork sold from $11 95 to $12 07, and
olosed at $12 02. Tlio demand for cash stuff
in still reported to be good. Lard sold at
$7 257 27K, and ribs ranged at $7 7M
7 S2, each closing; at the highest figure.
Estimated roceipts Tor to-morrow: Wheat,
240 cars; corn, 275 cars; oats, 210 care; hogs,
12,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and nnohanged. Xo. 2 spring
wheat, 79V793f c; Xo. S spring wheat, 78c; Xo.
2 red, 79Ai79t;c: Xo. 2 corn, BOo: Xo. 2 oats,
Sic; Xo. 2 white, 83Kc; No. S white, 32)J3c;
Xo. 2 rye, 68c; Xo. 2 barley, 63c; Xo. 3, 4(c;
Xo. 4, f. o. b., 36u; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 03; prime
timothy seed, $1 SS1 35; mess pork, per bar
rel, $11 9512 00; laid, per 100 pounds, $7 20
7 22K: short ribs sides (loose). $7 557 60; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), $7 007 25; short
clear sides (boxed), $7 757 80; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 15; su
gars cnt loat, unchanged; granulated, un
changed; standard A. unchanged.
Receipts Flour, 6,000 barrels: wheat,
13.000 bushels; corn, 170,000 bushels: oats,
209,000 bushels; rye, 5,000 bushels; barley,
6,000 bushels.
Shipments Flour, 9,000 barrels; wheat,
19 000 bushels; corn, 378,000 bushels: oat.
314,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 3,000
bushels.
On the Frodnoe Exchange to-day the but
ter market was firm and uuchanged. Eg'-'S,
15c. Luke freights firm on the basis of 1J
lor corn to uunaio.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open- High- Low- Cloa- Close-
Articles. lug. est. est. Ing. Julr21
Wheat, Xo. 2.
Julv I 79X1 79HI 78ft S 79S $ 79
August 78S 78H 78 tBH 7SH
September 78X 78 77 78,' 78s
Coax, Xo. 2.
Julr 59H MM 50 80 50J
August 49X 41H 4875 9 H
September 48 S 48 43i 4SH 4sw,
OATS, Xo. 2.
Julj- 31 X SIX 304 SI 31
August xh soh 30$, XH jsns
September SOX 30 3054 30 80)4
MESS FORK,
Julr 11 87 II 97K 11 97X 11 92X 11 82X
September 31 07 32 mh U 97Ji 12 Ola 11 92s
Lard,
July 7 17X 7 17X 7 35 7 37 7 IS
September 7 27t 7 274 7 20 7 27)4 7 25
Short Bibs.
July 7 52X 7 55 7 52X 7 55 7 45
September 750 755 7 50H7K) 7 45
GENERAL MARKETS.
Xw York Flouk Receipts, 18,713 pack
ages; exports, 4,832 baiTels. 18,800 sacks;
less aotlve, buyers well supplied and wait
ing for less oztreme views of sellers: sales,
10,000 barrels. Corn meal firm but quiet.
wheat Receipts, 1S5.OO0 bushels; exports,
39.522 bushels; sales, 1,550,000 bushels futures,
98,500 bushels spot; spot lower, less active,
weak; Xo. a red, 88 K87e store and ele
vator: 88f$Sso afloat; 8688c f. a b.; Xo. 3
red, 83K&o: ungraded red, 8190o; Xo. 1
Xorthern, 8748Se; No. I bard, 9Jc; Xo. 2
Xorthern, 81c; Xo. 2 Chicago, 86
86?ic Xo. 2 Milwaukee. 82Vc; Xo. S
sprin i 80c Ontlons opened at a de
cline of Jt)?iQ on earlier cables
and a report that Russia had removed its
ukase on rye and bran; from this there was
an advance of c on reported damage to
the spring crop by excessive rain and rust,
declined ?ic on lower late cables and
realizing navanced Wc on local coverings,
closing steady at JiwJio nnder yesterday;
Xo. 2 red, Julr. 86K0S6c, closing at 86Jic;
August, 847i85Jc, closing at 85Jc; Septem
ber, S5i85 11-lbc, closing at 85)0: October,
S686?ic, closing at 86c; December, 8S
89c, closing at 88c; May, 1893, 9S93Kc,
closing at 934a
Eye Quiet and steady. Sales 5,300 bnshels
at 75c.
Cokx Receipts, 112,010 bushels; exports,
4S9 bushels; sales, 380,103 bushels futures, 33,
000 bushels spot; spot higher and dull; Xo. 2,
5557Kc elevator: 57K5SKc afloat; un
graded mixed, SS55o. Options opened
c lower, reaoted, onlv to decline c and
closed Arm on Julv at lc up on oovering,
other months Vi&Ap down; Julv, 56Ji
57Kc, closing at 67Kc: August. 55i55c,
closing at 55o; September, 5l54Kc, cloeing
at 54c: Octoiier. 5354ic, closing at 53Jc;
December, 5353jc, closing 53c
Oats Receipts, 140,375 bushels; exports, 347
bushels; sales, 45,000 bushels futures, 28,000
bushels spot: spots dull and weaker; options
dull and easier; July, 85$c. closing at 35Jc;
August. 35Wc, closing at 35c; September,
3535Hc. closing at 35c; Xo. 2 white. S8c;
mixed Western, 3638c; white do, 3S44c;
Xo. 2 Chicago, 37c.
GnocKRiES Coffee Options opened steady,
5 points up to 5 down; closed Arm, 5I5 down;
sales, 35,000 bags, including July, 12.2512 35c;
August, 12.3012.35c: September, 12.3012.45c;
October, 12.3u12.45c; Xoveraber, 12.2512.45c;
December, 12 3012.45c; January. 12.40c;
March. 12.4012.45c; Mar. 12.4012.50c. Spot
Kio quiet ann steady: xo.7, J3c. sugar itaw
quiet aftd Arm; reflned steady and quiet.
Molasses Foreign, nominal; Xew Orleans
dull and steady. Rice steady and quiet.
Kosix steadr and quiet; steamed, common
to good, 1 221 27K-
gos quiet and about steady: Western
prime, 161'7c: do poor, per case, $3 00
3 50: receipts, 3,65 packages.
Hoo Products Pork quiet and steady. Cut
meats qniet: middles slow; short clear, $7 95.
Lard Armerand qniet; Western steam closed
at $7 50; sales, 700 tierces at $7 47K7 50. Op
tionsSales, 1.250 tierces; August, $7 50;
Sentember, $7 49 asked; October, $7 52, clos
ing at $7 51 nominal.
Dairt Products Butter quiet and prices
sustained; Western dairy, 1317c: do cream
err, 1722Kc; do factory. 1316Kc; plain,
2222c cneese in moderate demand and
firm; part skims, 2K0c.
Philadelphia Flour Arm. Wheat weak
and lower; new Xo. 2 red, afloat and in ex
port elevator. 85c; Xo. 2 red, Julv, 84S5c;
August, 84Jic; September, 844S4jic; Oc
tober, 856850, Corn Options dull but
steady; car lots Xo. 2 yeltow very scarce
and further advanced: Xo. 2 yellow, in grain
depot, 60c: Xo. 2 mixed. July, 535tc;
August, 5JK53Jic; September and October,
S353c. 0.11s Car lots quiet; future dull;
Xo. 3 white 37c; No. 2 white, 39c; do
July. 3939c: Autrust, 8838c; September
and October, 37K38c
Toledo Wheat active and lower; So, 2
cash and July, 81Jc; August, 80Jc; Sep
tember, 81Jc. Corn dull and steady; Xo. 2
cash, 50c; Xo. 3. 49Kc: Xo. 4, 4c. Oats
dull; Xo. i cash, 33Kc Rye dull; cash, 70c.
rinVfli" ao! Hlltl UliH BtPOrlt ! ma Aoali
$7 00; October, $5 50. Receipts Flour, 314.
bairels; wheat, 2S2,408 bnsnels; corn, 16,116
bushels; oats, 5,209 bnshels; rye, 3,395 bush
els. Shipments Flonr, 830 barrels; wheat,
100,500 bnshels; corn, 12,028 bushels.
Cincinnati Flour stronger; family, $2 60
2 85; fancy, 3 60S 90. Wheat scarce and
nominal; Xo. 2 red, 7676Xc Receipts, 16,
300 bushels: shipments, 9,500 bushels. Corn
stronger: Xo. 2 mixed, 51c. Oats steady; Xo.
2 mixed, 34c Rye nominal; Xo. 2, 68c. Pork
quiet at 12 25. Lard Arm at $5 70. Bulk
meats nominal at $7 757 87. Bacon easy
at $9 00. Whisky steady; sales, 972 bblsat
$1 15. Butter steadr. Eggs heavy at 15c.
Cheese steady and firm.
Milwaukee Flour quiet. Wheat' steady;
September,75Jic;Xa2Hnring,77c;Xo.l Xorth
ern, 83c Corn steady: Xo. 3, 48c Oats higher;
Xo. 2 white, 34$c; Xo. 3 white. 33QS3kc
Barley quiet; Xu. 2, 58c; sample on truck,
5962c Bye quiet: No. L lkc Provisions
quiet; pork, September, $1200; lard, $7 25. Re
ceiptsFlour, 2,700 barrels: wheat; 35,800
bnshels: barley, 14,000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 6,118 barrels; wheat, 73,100 bushels;
barley, 1,400 bnshels.
Kwiwi City Wheat qniet; Xo. 2 hard, old,
6263e; new, 6566c; Xo. 2 red, 6971c Corn
weak: No. 2 mixed, 42i442c: No. 2 white,
60)451c. Oats weak: No. 2 mixed, 28c:
No. 2 white, SOKc Receipts Wheat, 31,000
bushels: corn, 4,000 bnshels; oats,' none.
Shipments Wheat. 28.000 bnshels: corn. 4.000
bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels.
DULLNESS CONTINUES,
Bnt Firmness Siill Prevails and En
couraging Signs Develop. 1
m MATERIAL CHANGE IN PRICES.
Street Eailway Bonds Most Prominent In
the Lxchange Yesterday.
GOSSIP, BALES iND FINAL QUOTATIONS
Fkiday, July 22.
Trading at the first call of the local stock
and bond list to-day was fair, giving promise
of a comparatively aotire day, despite the
torridlty of the weather, but the promise
was not fulfilled, as the subsequent calls
were very quiet and featureless affairs.
The business of the day covered 'Wheeling
Gas, Philadelphia Company, Pittsburg and
rirminghom Traction 5s, Pleasant Valley
consolidated fis, Duquesne Traction 5s,
"Westinghouse Electric scrip and "Westing
house Airbrake "Wheeling Gas sold down
to 18 closing at 18X asked; Philadelphia
Company sold at 19 and closing at 18?19:
Pittsburg and Birmingham 5s sold at 101,
Pleasant Valley 5s at 101 and interest, Du
quesne 5s at 10( Airbrake at 125 and
Westinghouse Electric scrip at 87. The
feeling generally was strong, but changes
were few and without significance. Air
brake closed nominally at 123125, with 125
bid for a small lot. Luster fluctuated sdme
what without sales, closing at 1114; U. S.
Glass common recovered to 64J bid; the
street railway shares were steady to strong,
the new electrlo stocks were In demand,
Bridgowater Gas was quoted at 25 bid, Pipe
age was steady, and Pleasant Valley Rail
way closed a little higher at 2526. Every
thing else was unchanged ana mote or less
neglected.
'there was an excellent demand for Phila
delphia Company, Central Traction and a
few other leading items, but all orders
seemed to be limited to prices that
holders did not care to accept. Talking
on this point and the reports of dull
ness with a prominent broker he displayed
an order hook well Ailed with buying and
selling orders in various stocks and bonds.
saying lie could not execute the buying
orders owing to the firmness of holders, nor
the selling orders because he was limited
to prices a little above the market. Another
exhibited a bundle of Junction Railroad
6s and said there was considerable doing in
Junction stocks and bonds and kindred
securities. The demand for street railway
bonds outsido the Exchange was also quite
marked, and inquiry for school bonds was
noted from investors of small means. Tho
demand for bonds, together with a little
fresh nosing around for stocks in a small
way, indicated a revival of interest on the
part of the public, and predictions of an
early season of comparative activity were
niado hy various close observers.
The story about the Central Passenger
Railway Company's intention to construct
an electrle line to East Liberty and eventu
ally to Wilklnsburg, to be operated by the
Central Traction Company, which was
printed in The Dispatch this morning, at
tracted considerable disoussionnn the street
to-day, the majority believing the scheme to
be inspired by the Plttsbnrg-Duquesne com
bine and only another step in the direction
of consolidating all the street railway lines
of the two cities under one management.
A director of the Central Passenger Railway
Company said to-day that the company had
resolved to do just wbat was outlined in
The Dispatch, and that work wonld be com
menced as soon as tho necessary ordinances
were secured.
More EIctrlo Combine Talk.
The Boston papers are again talking about
tho Electrlo Combine absorbing outside
companies. A recent issue of the Globe con
tains the following: "There are no indica
tions of any immediate oombining of the Gen
eral Electrlo and Westinghouse companies,
all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Westinghouse Company is evidently
doing a large business, and has placed .largo
contracts, but at prices which competitive
companies figure must show a considerable
loss. This gross business, however, is mak
ing the Westinghouse people very indepen
dent, and nrobablr removes the chances of
combination farther away than ever. The
report that the Fort Wayne is to be taken in
by the General Electrlo Company is denied.
It has been thought that the company would
be absorbed on the basis of a 4 per cent guar
antee, the same as it pays to-day, but this is
not likely until relations between the Gen
eral Electrlo and the Westinghouse com
panies are closer than is the case now."
The Herald says: "The bond circnlar of
Messrs. Lee,Higgin on & Co. says that of the
$40,000,000 General Electric Company stock
$30,067,200 is issued. Of $10,000,000 preferred
$4,lo6,300 is issued, and ot $10,000,000 bonds
$4,000,000 is issued. The expected denial
that this company will ausoib the Westing
bouse Company is on time. But in the same
breath it is stated that the General Electrlo
Company will not guarantee 4 per cent on
Fort Wayne stock until the relations be
tween the General Electric and Westing
house Companies are closer than is the case
now.' This can be variously understood,
but presumably means that Fort Wayne will
be used as a club to compel the Westing
house Company to surrender, or, at least, to
abandon its sharp competition. There may
be no immediate prospect of consolidation,
but the chances 01 consolidation in due time
are considered better than ever."
Soma of Sir. Keene's Bull Talk.
Mr. Keene, the great Wall street leader,
has been talking iu an optimistic strain
lately, and his views have been scattered
broadcast. Following is a part of his latest
utterance: 'I think the outlook for railway
tonnage Is very encouraging. Our crops are
as good as they have been in any year in
the past ten if wo except last year, when
they were abnormal. The wheat and oats
crops are both fall and of good grading
quality. The corn crop, upon which great
stresses laid bypersons who hold pessimistic
views, will, I think, with reasonably favora
ble weather, make a yield of not less than
1.600.000.000 of bushels. The excess of old
corn in the country over that which is
usually held by the farmers from one crop
to tho other is not less, according to the best
information obtainable by me, than 250,
000,000 of bushels. The hay crop is the
largest ever harvested in the United States.
The excessive rainfall has given to the
lariners such abundant pasturage that the
saving in grain nsnallv fed to stock in
ordinary seasons will go far toward com
pensating for any deficiency in this year's
corn yield. Ahead of tho railroads there is
aUo the great passenger and general traffic
which the World's Fair will stimulate, the
net results of which will be large but diffi
cult now to estimate."
Financial Notes.
At unction in Xow Tork yesterday 25
shares Standard Oil Trust sold at 161.
Memberships in the Boston Stock Ex
change are quotedat $17,500 bid, $19,500 asked,
and are about tbe strongest thing in the
market.
There was a little Pittsburg buying or
Westinghouse Electric new common in Bos
ton to-day at 27. Late advice from that
center this afternoon was as follows: "Firm
at 2T?i: ev little offering."
Pleasant Valley Railway, which closed at
25Ji26J4, was offered at 26 after the close.
Bituminous coal land in this section is in
actlvo demand and a good deal has ohanged
hands lately. One law Arm alone reports
that nearly $1,000,000 have passed through
their hands during the past few weeks on
account of transactions In this class of
property.
The consolidation ot the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company, of Rochester, N. Y.,
the Rochester Electric Company, and the
acquisition of the Brush Electric Company
with the Consolidated Gas Company of
Rochester, has been effected, tbe stock to be
$4300,000, divided into 21,500 shares of pre
ferred stock, entitled to 6 percent dividends
cumulative, ana me umuuco vuuimon siock.
The capital stock is apportioned between
tbe different corporations.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has de
clared its regular quarterly dividend of 2
per cent; 'payable August 15. Tbe books
close August I and open Augnst 16.
Oil recovered a little yesterday, closing
strong. "I feel more bullish on the market,"
said one or the oil orowd,' "than I have in
many months."
Pittsburg National Bank Returns, No.
17, compiled by B. J. Stoney, Jr., is out. It
is tbe most valuable number yet lssned, as
it contains the reports of tbe Pittsburg
State banks and trust companies.
Officials of Southwestern roads say that
business is beginning to boom in Kansas,
owim; to two big crop years, and thattrom
now on the Missouri Pacific Atchison and
Bock Island. wilt nave all the business they
can handle. . - , t
A hid of 1 per cent has been made in Phil
adelphia for whatever dividend on a blook
of Reading stock may be declared within a
year. . ,
The State cropireport from. Iowa places
the corn crop at fully a two-thirds yield,
while the condition ot wheat Is raised from
86 for June to 95K for July, with otber crops
almost in proportion.
vmm Rnrnnl A Cc's market lettan Kn
1 gold has been taken for export this week,
and a favorable bank statement is looked
for Saturday. Were it not that Congress
still has a few days left for mischief, and
that threats of the passage of the anti-option
law have not lost their force, all the im
mediate factors could be termed decidedly
bullish."
Off 'change H. M. Long sold $2,000 Pleasant
Valley Consolidated 5s at 101 and Interest. .
Sales and Closing Prices. v
Transactions on call at the Exchange
were aa follows:
FIRST call.
SOshares Wheeling Gas lS'i
10 snares Philadelphia Co. : 19
19 shares Wralinglionse Airbrake 125
our, a 11. 'lTAcuon&s iui?g
000 Plcaamt Valley consolidated 5s 101
000 Duquesne Traction Ss IOCS
SECOND CALL.
$6,000 Pleasant Valley consolidated 5i 101
third call.
$2,000Westlngbouae Electric scrip 87
Total sales. 75 shares stock, $11,000 bonds
and $2,000 scrip. Closing bids and offers:
1st call tdcall. 3d call.
STOCKS. . . , " . , .
Bid kit Bid Ask Bid Ask
Kxchange Xat. Bk. ta
Fourth Nat. Bank 124
Iron CUT Xat. Bk ii .... H .... 85
Western Injur. Co 40 .... 40 .... 40
Brldgewater Gas Co 25 35 25
Chartien V. GasCo .... 12K .... KH
P. X. G. 4 P. Co. .. 12H V-H .... 12? Wi ....
Philadelphia Co.... Wi 19 187i 19 IW 19
Wheeling Gas Co 19 .... 18V
Central T rac. Co.... 29M 29X 28H 29 29 I9X
Citizens Trac 8IJS 62"i .... 62 81 62M
PlttaburrTrac 69,H .... 63)$
PleaaantValler..... 25 .... 25)i .... 25 H
Chartlers Kallroad 66
Pitts. A Castle S 7
ritt.,W.4Ky.R.lt SOU SIM 50)4 51K 50)4 51K
X. Tf . ft C. G. a Co 50 50 ....
Luster Mining Co... 10)4 14 VH 13 11 14
Enterprise Mln. Co 4
Westinghouse Klec )8H 18M
TJ. 8. Signal Co lc .... UH
U. S. 8. Co.. nfd 35 .... 85
West'honae A.B.Co 324S .... 324 12SM 123 325
U.S. Glass Co.. com 644" ....
MONETARY.
The local money market eontlnnes to rnle
quiet but steady at 56 per cent. Eastern
exchange and currency are trading even.
Nbw Yonx, July 22. Money on call
easy at 12 per cent; last loan 1; closed
offered at 1. Prime mercantile paper, Z
6 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at $4 87 for 60-day bills, and $4 86
for demand.
Bostos, Julv 22. Call loans, S4 percent;
time loans, 35 per cent.
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburr-
Exchanges $2,621,754 14
Balances 330,647 01
Same day last week:
Exchanges $2,784,081 47
Balances 493,755 89
New Tork, July 22. Bank clearings, $102,
577,915; balances, $5,871,590.
Bostox, July 22. Bank clearings to-day.
$15,755,463; balances, $1,6(0,099. Money 2
3 per cent. Exchange on Xew York, par to
So discount.
Philadelphia, July 22. Bank clearings,
$11,632,524; balances, $1,764,817. Money 2 per
cent.
Baltimore, July 22. Bank clearings to-day,
$2,156,083; balances, $366,610. Bate 6 percent.
Cuicaoo, July22. Money Arm at 4 per cent
on call and 5 per cent on time loans. Bans;
-clearings, $15,496,691. Xew York Exchange
lOo discount. Sterling exchange qniet and
unchanged.
St. Lorns, Julv 22. Bank clearings. $3,877,
434; balances. $633,657. Money quiet at 5C
per cent. Xew York exchange par.
Xkw Orleans, July 22. Clearings, $857,600.
Xow York exchange commercial, 50c; bank,
$1 50 per $1,000 premium.
CiaciKKATi, July 22. Money 36 per cent.
Xew York exchange 25c discount. Clearings,
$2,096,100.
Foreign Financial.
Loitdon, July 22. Bullion to the amount
or .200,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day for shipment to
Russia.
Paris, July 22. Three per cent rentes, 98 f,
35c for the account.
Loroort, July 22, 4 p. m. Closing Consols,
money, 96 15-16: do. -account, 97: Xew York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Ins, 33; Canadian
Pacific, 93; Erie, 27; Erie seconds, 107;
IUlnoisCentral, 105; Mexican ordinary, 2.1;
St. Paul, common, 85: Xew York Central,
115; Pennsylvania, 56: Reading. 3 Mexi
can Central, new 4. 7i; har silver, 39d.
Money percent. Rate of discount In me
open market for both short and three
months' bills, Ji per cent.
Boston Stocks Closing Prices.
Atch 4 Tod
.. S754
..206
Boston A Mont..
Calumet & Ilecla,
,.. 36
..275
.. 12
.. 11
.. 30M
.. 10
..180
Boston ft Albany.
do Maine.
..182)
f ranKim
Kearsarge,-.,..,
Osceola ...,
Santa Fe Copper ...
Tamarack
Doaton Land Co
C. B. JtQ
I-astern IS R. 6s.
Tltoliburg K. K.
L.. K. Ft. S. 7s
Mex. Cen. com..
N. Y. 4 X, Eiig.
Old Colony
Rutland common
do pro.
Wis. Central com
..mi
. 123
.. 89
.. VI
.. 14V
.. 38S
..182
.. 3
.. 72
s
West End Land Co.. 18
Bell Telephone 203)4;
Lamson Stores..
Water Power....
Centennial
X. E. lei
, IU
2
,56
17
A. Mln. Co. (new).. 75
Atlantic tH
Philadelphia Stocks.
' Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney ft Mephenson, brokers, Xo. 57
Fourth avenne, members Xew York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad Wi H
Reading 30 301-8
Buffalo, N'.Y. and Philadelphia. 7H Vi
Lehigh Valley MS 01)5
Lehigh Xavlgatlon 5.17a
Philadelphia andEric 23t 34M
XorthernPaciflc.com 20X 20S
Xorthern Pacific, pref. 55J M
Electrlo stocks.
Bostou, July 22. Special. The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were:
Bid. Asked.
Thomson-Houston Electric Co 653( 80
'I homson-Hoaston Electric Co.. pfd.. 293( 30
T.-H. E. Co., Tr. securities, series D 7X VA
T. E. W. Co 7. 10 ..
Ft. W. E. Co 12! 121,'
. W. K. Co. Tr. S., series A 7
W. E. Co 27X 28W
W. E. Co.. pfd 45)i 4GM
General Electric Co 100(4 110
General Electric Co., pfd 113i 120
Detroit E. Co 7
Edison Electric 111. Co 117 118
Boston Electric Light Co 114 117
Bar Sliver.
Xkw Tome. July.22. Bar silver in London,
firmer at 39d per oz.; Xew Tork dealers'
price for silver, S6Jc per oz.
POINTS ON REALTY.
Several Good-Sli-d Sales Concluded, In
volving East End and Allegheny Prop
erties Investors Still Beaching Ont Into
the Connty Building and Otber Xotes.
Sir. J. C. Dick is stirring things up all
along the real estate line. He returned
home from Atlantic City this morning, and
gettingdown to work at once, closed several
important deals during the day. One of
these Involves two properties, 459 and 4G1,
corner Fifth avenue and Vine street, which
he bonght at figures close to $20,000. He pro
poses to thoroughly remodel, if not rebnild,
the existing structures. In either event
they will be made equal in convenltnce and
appearance to the best business houses In
that part of the city.
The same gentleman has, within a week
or two, put tbe finishing touches to several
otber transactions. He bought 80x84 feet of
ground on Hatfield street, Lawrencerille,
with three brick houses, for $8,500. He also
acquired two properties on liesnca street,
near tbe park. Allegheny, for $10,000. He sold
90 feet on Boquet street and 175 on Wilmot,
the former at $90 and tho latter at $40 a loot
front. Another sale by the same indefati
gable operator was that of a blook of 4o lots
in his Hazelwood plan. Houses will be
erected on the majority of these lots at
once.
Sales of county property show no diminu
tion. Tbe expansion of the oity is pushing
the suburbs farther out, and rapid transit is
making outlying districts available for
homes which a few years ago were used
only for agricultural purposes. Among re
cent sales disclosed by the court records are
the following: C F. McKenna to A. J
Schulte, three-acres and a fraction with Im
provements in Upper St. Clair township, for
$13,200; Ferdinand Kitchen to Levi Bfoher,
two acres, Improved, in Lincoln township,
for $2,500; George Kramer to Robert XIII. 48x
110 feet, with a good honse, in Braddock
township, for. $2,300. It is said an offer of
almost $20,000 has been made for the farm
formerly owned by W. H. Devore, in Ster
rett township, back or Wilklnsburg.
Five permits nearly all good ones were
issued to-day for 16 buildings and altera
tions, the estimated cost aggregating $25,000.
Those of most Importance are: Booth ft,
Fltnn, 12 frame buildings on Addison street,
Thirteenth ward, $14,400; Misses Beeler,
brick dwelling on Wllklns avenue, Twenty
second ward, $5,000: Henna Brothers, brick
store and dwelling on Liberty avenne. Six
teenth ward, $4,400. Wm. Bote, frame dwell
ing on Duff street, Thirteenth ward, $1,155.
There la a good opening In Wilklnsburg
for a carpet store.
W. C Lyne ha bought mi aoreae traot
near Sewickley, which he will sell or sub
divide. Property thereabouts is looking up.
Mr. Addison Hoffman, of AVilfcinsburg.will
next week leave for California, where he will
purchase land and permanently locate.
The Knoxville Land Improvement Com
pany is dickering for acreage adjoining that
borongh. Growth is so rapid that a fresh
snpply of building lots has become neces
sary. Xew business centers are springing up on
noarly all tbe thoroughfares leading to the
East End. High rents are driving small
traders out of the downtown quarter.
Tbe Squirrel Hill district possesses till the
requisites for a boom except rapid transit,
and this will bo supplied before many
months come and go. Largo investors are
bnylng in this locality.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. will soon be In a
position to report several large sales.
CT H. Love says there is more inquiry for
real estate than usual in midsummer.
Black & Baird sold to James Xesbit lor
J. Walter Hay lot Xos. 14, 18 and 19 In Ken
llworth place plan.on Herron Hill, for $1,700.
John t. Sweeny sold to James Xesbit, the
Allegheny contractor, for J. W. Hay, a
block of lots on Clarissa street, Kenilworth
place, each having a frontage of 22 feet on
(Clarissa street, and extending back 100 feet
John IC Ewlng & Co. sold to David Grant
for F. G. Rnhrkastc a lot 20x100 on Grant
avenue, being Xo. 87 In the Rolirkaste plan,
Tenth ward, AlIegheqy,or$2JC, on monthly
payments.
George Schmidt sold another lot on Look
out avenue, 20x140 feet to an alley, and be
ing Xo. 150 in his Eureka place plan. Oak
dale, for $550, to Victor E. Kelley on easy
monthly payments.
IN COMMERCIAL LINES.
Prices of Staples Are Practically Unchanged
and the Markets Generally Featureless
Itaw Sugar Higher and Kefined Firmer
In the East Canned Good Dooming.
Fbiday, July 22.
Trade in commercial circles was com
paratively quiet to-day, quite an unusual
thing for Friday, as operations on that day
are, as a rnle, heavier than on any other day
of the week on account of the preparations
of city and nearby retailers to meet the in
creased demand ot Saturday. No one com
plained of positive dullness, however, ex
cepting the grain and feed commission men,
who continued to report a languishing mar
ket. Prices of staples were without material
change and the markets generally were
ieatureless.
Grain, Floor and Feed.
Wheat, corn and oats continue dnll and
weak, flour is firmer, feed steady and bay
scarce and strong, with higher prices prob
able. Xo sales occurred on call at tho Grain
and Flour Exchange to-day. Following were
the bids and offers:
Bid. Asked.
SPOT.
nigh mixed shelled corn 52 56
Xew Xo. 2 red wheat 83
FIVE DAYS.
nigh mixed shelled com 55
Winter wheat bran, sacked, f. 1. e. .$14 H $15 50
Xo. 1 timothy hay 14 75 15 00
TIN DATS.
Xo. 2 yellow shelled corn 53
Xo. 2 white oats , 37) 38K
Xo. 2 white oats 3S) 33
Winter wheat bran 14 25 15 00
Xo. 1 timothy har, B. ft 0 34 00 15 00
Xo. 2 timothy hay, B. ft 0 12 00 14 CO
JULT.
Xo 2 yellow ear corn 57) 62
Receipts hnlletlncd: Via the P. ft L. E., 1 car
flour; Tla the P. ft W., 1 car corn, 1 car wheat. -1
car hay: via the Is. ft O,, 2 cars hay: via the P.,
C. C. ft St. I... 4 cars corn, .1 cars oats, 1 car hay:
Tla the P.. Ft. W. ft C, 6 cars oats. 7 cars flour.
Total, 29 cars.
RANGE Or TUE MARKET.
The following quotations for grain, feed, hay
and straT are for car lots on track. Dealers
charge a small advance from store:
WllEAT-No. 2 red 84 85
No. 3 red 80 81
COBKXo. 2 yellow ear. 57 57H
High-mixed cai 56 ri$ 06H
Mixed ear 54 S 55
No. 2 yellow shelled S.ySa 5S
Illgh-mlxcd shelled 54; 55
Mixed shelled 53 (1 SI
OATS-X'o. 1 white 37,S(3 28
Xo. 2 white 36,S3 37
Extra Xo. 3 white 30 38)4
Mixed 34 a 35
BteXo. 1 Ohio and l'enn.. new 74 a 75
Flour (Jobbers' prices) Fancy brands, $5 00
5 25; standard winter patents. S4 85. 00: Jprlng
k,VDj u. j 1'iauui, yr vwy
' patents. S4 85. 00: spring
tralght winter. $4 6034 75;
0; XXX bikers, $4 004 25;
paienis. h kx93 iu: sirai
clear winter. 1 2S4 50:
rye. 4 -XfOI w.
MlLLrnKD-Xo. 1 white middlings, $18 5017 50;
Xo. 2 white middlings. $15 00n 50: winter wheat
bran. $14 5015 00: brown middlings. 114 50(315 00
II at No. 1 timothy. $14 .(3I5 00: Xo. 2 tim
othy. $12 0013 00: mixed clover and timothy.
Sit (KK313 50; packing, $9 0C9 50; wagon bar.$15 00
(41s uu.
BTItAW Wheat, $0 50 7 00; oat, $7 503 00.
Groceries.
Eaw sugars were reported higher in the
East to-day and refined firmer. The sugar
market is vory actlvo and will continue to
be animated nntll the canning and preserv
ing season Is over. Coffee Is steady, rice
firm and molasses and syrups dull and nom
inal. There are very few fish or any kind on
tbe market and dealers are not quoting. A
few mackerel, 2s and 3s, are offering, bnt
there is no demand. Canned gdods continue
active aud buoyant. The'latest intelligence
from primary points is as follows:
Xew California prunes CDs to 90s in bags
realized as high as 8c f. o. b. on the coast.
That price was said to have subsequently
been bid.
Purchases have been made in the Xew
Tork market of choice new crop evaporated
apricots, Boval variety, at 13c r. o. b. on the
coast. For Moorparks 14c Is asked.
The dried lima bean market continues
strong. Offers of $1 95 per bushel on certain
lots were relnsed, and $2 upward is asked.
One Maine factory has thus far packed
about 600 cases late run sardines, and,
quality being attractive, the goods fonnd
sale at $3 65 In Xew York.
Owing to the high prices asked for Cali
fornia prunes, buyers in several quarters
are inquiring about French prune prospects
with more than ordinary anxiety.
Some lew smnll parcels of gallon canned
pie peaches, Eastern and Calllornia goods,
have been picked up at $3 0003 10 from
second hands, but- anything under $3 25 is
strictly exceptional.
About five carloads of 1891 crop California
bag raisins have been sold in the East the
past (ew days at 4c for 2 crown, 4)4JJc lor
3-crown and 5c for 4-crown quality. Ap
parently there is some awakening in raisins.
Three-ponud standard .Southern canned
peaches that were sold at $1 851 90 are now
quoted at $1 05J on, and 3-ft seconds are np
to $1 6O1SJI 70. according to brand. Two-
pound seconds were quoted at $1 35 bld,$l 50
asKeu.
Current prices:
SUOAKS Patent cut-loaf, 6c! cubes, 5c: pow
dered, 5c: granulated (standard), 4r; confec
tioners A. 4Kc: soft A. 4'ilSi'Hc; fancr yellow,
3!4c: rair yellow, ZWgZhci common yellow, 3s
3c.
Coffee Boasted, in packages Standard brands,
10 3-20c: second grades. 175jlc; fancy grades. 22
27c. Loose Jaa. 33c: Mocha, 33)t&34c; bantos.
2Sg25)$c: Maracalho, 2GMc: Peabcrry, 252Sc: Car
acas, 2S,"ic: Bio. 2S24c.
Cora-.! Green o. G. Java. 3031c: Paddang
Java, 2Si29)je: Mocha. 3132c: IVaberrr. 24X
24)4c: bantos, 22.'423(jc: JUracatbo. 2t.3c:
Caracas, 24)j25c; golden Santos, 21(j22,Sc; itlo.
192l,Hc
OIL Carbon, 11G. 6c: headlight. 6c: water
white, 7)c: Elaine. 13c;Ulilo legal test,6Xc: miners
winter white. 32o6c: summer, 311332c.
Molasses Xw Orleans, fancy new crop. 33
39c: choice. 3tf.T;c; centrllugals. 29c.
STHCF Corn srrup, 222c; sugar syrup, 2829c;
fancy flavors, 3233c.
FRUITS London layer ralcln. $2 50: California
London layers, si 0032 10: California muscatels.
bags, 55)sc: boxed. l 1.V3J1 25; new Valencia, M
5)ic; new undara Valencia, 774c: California sul
tanas, 0llc; enrrants, 3c: California prunes, 8
lie; French prunes. 71310c: California seedless
raisins, lib cartons, S3 75; citron, 19)2uc; lemon
peel. ll)4lZr,
KICK Fancv head Carolina. IS!iffl53ic; prime to
choice, (Vfi'.ic; Louisiana. bXQCc; Java, 5);5!fe;
Japan, 5ic.
Canxed Goons-Slaadard peaches. $135(32 00:
extra peaches. $2 2502 50: seconds. $1 50f 60; pie
peaches, $1 30; finest corn. $1 251 50: Harford
county corn. $1 -JU31 2i; lima .ueaus, $1 20(31 25;
soaked. - 8(K3S.-c; early .mne pea. $1159125:
marrowfat pens. SI 03 I 15; soaked, 7075c; French
peas, tingle 9 juu cans, or 11 eutaz mi t1 aoz
Inritpplei, H 15131 33
extra do. tZ 40:
t.ihama flo. S3; riamtnn
n plums, eastern, SI S3;
California pear. $2 !::
.2 25: do green gnges.Sl
ao egg pi 11 me,
lums, $1 CO: do aorteou. $1 iWal 00: do
extra white cherries. $1 03(32 85: do white
cherries, 2-Ib can. $1 70: raspberries, $r5
(31 5i: strawberries, $1 1V51 25: gooseberries. II CO
1 LO: tomatoes. Oictatl If. salmon, 3 lb.. It US
195; blackberries, 7o9uc; succotash, 21b. cans,
soaked. 95c: do standard. 2 lb.. $1 231 50; corned
beef, 2 lb. cans. $1 70 1 75: do 14 lb.. $13: rnaat
beef, 2 lb.. $1 73: chipnen beef. 1 lb. cans. $1 90S
2 CO: baked beans, $1 2V3t JO; lobsters, 1 Ih.. n IS;
mackerel, fresh. 1 lb., toe: broiled, II 60; sardines,
domestic. M. $4 03: Hs. IS 23: Ma. mustard, $3 S:
imported. Ms, $10 COJ12 SO: Imported. Hi. ls3;
canned apples. 3 lb., J07&-: gallons. $2 &03: SO.
Hairy Prodncla.
Creamery butter Is firmly held at the ad
vance and cheese is firmer, with Ohios
scarce.
Ccttir Elgin creamery, 2224c; Ohio cream
ery. 3921: fancy country roll. 1415c low grades
and cooking. 1012c; grease. txaSc.
Cheese Ohio new, nashe; Hew York, 10(S10Mc:
fine fall make. laacyner Wisconsin 8 "lis blocks,
1414Hc; do. bricks, Kllc: Wisconsin sweltzer,
in tubs, 33UXo for new. l916erorold:llmbarger,
10311c; Ohio Swiss, 12i13c, as to qnallty.
Etrgs and Poultry.
The gg narket was nnohanged to-day u
to prices, but an Increased demand for
strictly fresh was noted. Chickens were in
good snpply and were pretty well cleaned up
by noon at quotations.
EOGS-Strlctly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 15M
18,Sc: Hle additional for candled stock.
PouLTKT-Sprlnc chickens. 45TOc per pair; old
chickens, 8585c; dncka, C570c; geese, 7075c
Barries, Fralts and Vegetables.
Berries were not very' plentiful to-day;
neither was the stock very attractive, hut
prices were about "unchanged as follows:
Blackberries, ?10c per qnart, according to
condition, and 7535c per pail; hnokle
berries, 89c per quart, 75c$l 15 per basket
and bucket; blaok raspberries, f10c per
quart; gooneherries, $2 002 SO per bushel;
currants, 5063o per8-lb busker.
Apples were quoted at $1 503 50 per bar
rel for common to select cooking stock, and
35c$l 25 per box and basket, according to
size of package and qnallty of stock.
Peaches were quoted at $1 001 25 per U
bushel basket. $1 502 25 per crate and 35
75c for small baskets, according to size and
quality. California Bartlett pears sold at
$3 503 75 per box. Lemons were firm and
rathermoreactlre at$3504 00,and bananas
wo--o held at $2 003 00 for good to oxtra. A
few black cherries from nearby points sold
at SI 00 per pall.
In the vegetable line little change was
noted. Choice cabbage was quoted at $100
S1 25 per crate, and $1 25S11 60 per barrel:
onions at $3 oo3 25 per barrel for Southern J
aiiasi wtji i.i per crate lor unios. Aomn
toes sold at 90c$l 00 per case for Illinois and
Mississippi stock in good condition, $1 00
1 25 for fancy Maryland Btock in ys bushel
baskets and $2 002 25 per bnshel for home
grown. Choice celery was quoted at 3035o
and egg plants at $6 00S SO per barrel aud
$2 003 SO per box and basket, according to
size of plant.
Potatoes were slow and easy, at $2 002 25
per barrel from store; sales of car lots on
truck at $1 501 75.
Melons were easier. Choice large stock in
store was held at $2S30 per 100; sales on
track at $12025, for common to choicn.
Choice Florida canteloupes sold at $6 006 SO
per barrel: common Maryland and other
stock, $2 002 25 per barrel, $1 251 50 per
basket and $1 00 1 SO per crate.
LIVE STOCK.
Indications Point to Lower Prices for Cattle
at East Liberty.
East LinKirrr, Jnly 22.
Cattle Receipts, 1,540 bead; shipments,
1,700 head; market closing weak; prospects
lower for next week. Xo cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs Beceipts, L20O head; shipments.
2,800 head; market slow; corn fed, $5 80
6 10; grassers and nigs, $5 505 75. Six cars
of hogs shipped to Xew York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments,
1,400 head; market slow at about unchanged
prices.
(By Associated Press.
Xow Tork Beeves Receipts, S.867 head,
including 42 cars forsale: market slow:shade
easier. Xatlve steers. $3 233 15 per 103 lbs:
Texans and Colorado, $2 o534 00. Dres-od
beef steadr, 8c per pound: sbipments
to-day, 170 ocetes and 1,380 quarters of beef:
to-morrow, 1,070 beeves and 8,198 quarters of
beef. Calves Receipts, 5,"8 head: market
slow but steady: veals, $55006 25 per 1001b.:
grass and buttermilk calves; $2 122 25.
Sheep Receipts. 4,613 head; sheep -.teadv:
lambs active and firm; sheep, $4 375 20
per 100 lbs.: lambs, 57c. Dresed muttons
steady at 9llc per lb.: dressed lambs
flm at 0l2c. Hogs Eecelpts, 2,600 head,
Including two cars forsale; market firm at
$5 906 35 per 100 Ids.
Chicago The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle BeceiptB, 7,000 head: shipments, 4,000
head: market steady and 10c higher: Texans,
$1 503 25: rangers, $3 S03 65. Hogs Re
ceipts, 10,000 bead: shipmepts, 8,000 head;
market active and 510c higher; mixed and
packers,$5 S?5 S0;pr;me heavy and butchers'
weights, $5 855 !tt; assorted light, S5M3 95;
second-class, $5 503 70. Sheep Receipts,
4,000 head; shipments. 3 000 head: market
active, steady to strong: natires. $3 755 75;
xexans, $4 zug$ au; lamus, $3 uuo 00.
Kansas City Cattle Keceipti 3,000 head:
shipments, 1,800 head; marketwns more
active and steady for all native: Texas cat
tle stendv; native steers, $.! 2004 75; cows at
$1 293 15; Texas steers at 1303 15.tock
ersand leeders at $2 152 75. Hogs Re
ceipts, 7,300 head; shipments, 900 b-2-';
market fairly active and steady, clown's
itrong; all grades, $5 005 SO: bulk, $3 55
5 75. Sheep Receipts, 1,300 head; shipments,
none: market steady.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 94 loads through,
5 sale; market dnll and easier for nil but
choice, havy and export teers. Hogs
Receipts, 63 loads through, 15 alc; market
fully 10c lower for good grades. Sheep
and lambs Receipt, 30 loads through, 11
sale; about steady tor good grades, low and
weak for common; few extra spring lambs
sqldat$5,40. .--
Cincinnati Iffois'llfm: Common and llihf,
$5 005 75; packing and butchers', $5 636 00;
receipts, 2,400 head; shipments, i,100had.
Cattlo steady at $2 004 75; receipts, 1,160
head: shipments, 530 head. Sheep firm at
$3 00:i 00; receipts, 5,100 bead; shipments,
6,550 head. Lambs, itrong to choice spring,
$3 003 CO per 100 pounds.
General Frodnco Markets.
Baltlmor- Flour dull; receipts, 8,401 bar
rels; sntnments, SC704 barrels; sales, 1,073 bar
rels. Wheat wmk: Xo. 2 red, spot. 83,i
83c: July, 83Ki3SJic; Aiiguat. S3K83f;
September. 83S31c; October, 84Jc: steamer,
No. 2 red, 79K8u$c; receipts, 76 104 bnshels;
shipments. -.'4 uOO buhel: stock, 086,162 bush
els; sales, 167 000 bushels: Southern wheat
easy: Fultz, 8083c; Lnngberry. RmKc Corn
easy; mixed, spot and July, 3l343c; Au
gust. 54V?c: Septembor. 3i3ic: receipts. 8.130
U bnshels; shipments, 8,571 bushels; stock, 16J,-
018 Dusneis-; sales. 2 uua Dusneis; .southern corn
steady; white. 60c: vellow.SSe. Oats quiet: No.
2 white Western, 38Kc; Xo. 2 mixed West
ern, 35c; receipts, 10,000 bnshels: stock, 101.C00
bnshels. Rve steadr: Xn. 2. 75c bid; receipts,
1,249 bushels; stock, 35,767 bushels. liny
steady; good to choice timothy, $14 50
I5 50. Grain freights quiet and steady.
Cotton nominal: middling, 7c. Provisions
steady. Mess pork, $13 5V. Bnlkmeats
Loose, shoulders, 7Jic! 'ong olear, 9Vc; clear
lib sides, 9c; sugar pickled shoulders, 8c;
sugar cured smoked shoulders. 9c; bams,
small, KC large. 14c Lard Retlned, 8Kc;
crude, 7c. Butter Arm; creamery, fancy, 25e:
do fair to choice, 20Ic; do imitation, 19
20c; ladle, fancy, 1819c: good to choice, 17c;
store packed, 1416c; grass, 1517c. Eggs
steady at 1516c Coffee stead): Rio car
goes, fair, 17c: No. 7, 13Xc Sugar steady;
grnnnlntod, 4c. Copner firm; refined, lie
Whisky steady at $1 25I 2S.
Mlnneano Is There was no particular
rally to-day in wheat from the break at the
close yesterday. The market opened c
lower, and after some time reached 76c, and
then declined to the opening price. The
cash market was weaker, and No. I Northern
sold c lower than yesterday on most sales.
Recoipts of wheat here wero 263 cars and at
Duluth and Superior 114 cars. Close Julv,
76Kc; Angiist, 7CJc: Septembor. 73Kc: De
cember, 77c On track, No. 1 hard. 81c;
No. 1 Northern, 80c; No. 2 Northern, 72c
Livorpoo: Wheat quiet; holders offer
moderately; receipts of wheat past three
days 251,003 centals. Including 33.000 Amer
ican. Lorn firm; demand poor: receipts of
American corn past three ilavs, 73,000 cen
tals. Po.is Canadian, 5d. Ci per cental.
Pork-Prime West, fine. 70d nerbbl. Lard
Prime Western. 37d perewt." Cheese Amer
ican, finest white and colored, 41s per ctrt.
Da'nth The early sales in cash wheat
were made 'ia lower than yesterday's close.
Close No 1 liard, cash, 82Jc: Julv, 83c: Sep
tember, 8"4c; December, 82c. Xo. 1 Xorth
ern, cash, 79Kc; July, 7SJc; September. 79c;
December, Sllfc; No. 2 Northern, cash, 71c;
X11. 3, 63;; rejected, BlJc; on track. No. I
hard, 82ic; No. 1 Northern. 80c.
!ori Corn scarco and Arm: No. 3, 45c; No.
4, 43c. Oats active and firm: No. 2 white,
3i32Jic; No. 3 white, 30Ji31c. Rye scarce;
No 2. oGc Whisky Arm: wines. $1 15: spirits.
$1 17. Receipts Com, 7.000 bushels; oats,
41,000 bushels. Shipments Corn, 1,000 bush
els; oats, 27,000 bushels.
tlnffalo Wheat, No. 1 hard, 91Jjc; No. 1
Northern, 86c; No. 2 red, 88c: No. 2 coni,42'ic.
Receipts Wheat, 180,000 bushels: -orn, 40,000
bushels. Shipment Wheat, 137,000 bush
els; corn, 120,000 bushels.
Tint Or rans Sngnr Centrifngal strong;
primes yellow clarified, 4c: off do, 303 l-16c;
seconds, 23 0-10c. Rice steady; ordinary
to good, 3g:.
LABOR system of Pullman, br T. C. Craw
ford. In THK DISPATCH to-morrow.
UKOKEK3 FINANCIAL.
LbTARLlSUED lam.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
HANKIES AND BROKE Hi,
4J8IXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New. Torkr and Ctt
casta Member New York, Chicago and PltU
burg. Exchanges.
Local securities bonght and. sold for cati
oreaurrisjd on liberal margins.
Investments madoat oar discretion and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balanoo (sine ttUL
Money to loan on oall.
Information books on all markets mailed
on application. le7
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue
pSO-85
THE BEST
COUCH:CURE
and anodyne
expectorant,
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
soothes the
inflamed membrane
and induces sleep.
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.
ESTABLISHED 1357. '
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY
DANIEL M'CAFFREY.
Hay, Grain and Commission,
238 AND 240 FIFTH A YEXUE.
PITTSBURG, PA
and orders for grain
rnyl7-46-D
Consignments of
solicited.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN ATITNTJE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know 2nd back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldet estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting specialattention tonll chronic
ESSE NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible airnirtllQ and mental dis
persons IlLn V UUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, lmpairedmemory. disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness. dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbuslness, society ana
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
ic,rad..BL00D AND SKIN JKSE
eruptions, blotches, falling hnlr,bones,paln!..
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tbe
tongue, mouth, thrott, ulcers, old sores, are
cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from I D!M A DV kidney and
the system. U II I IH t l T , bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges. Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receivo searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittior's life-long extensive experi
ence Insures scientific and reliable treat
ment on common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a distanconscarcfutlr
treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. jr. to 3
p. jr. Sunday. 10 a. at. to 1 p. m. only. IK.
M ilirUMi.SIl Ponn avenne, Pittsburg, Pa.
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re-
Suiring' scientific and confl
eutlal treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake. M. R. C. 1. S.. is the old
est and mo4t experienced spe
cialist in the city. Consulta-
ion Ireo and strictly confi
dential. Offl09hoirj.9to4and7to 8 T. ..;
Sundays. 2 to r. M. Consult them person
ally, or write- Doerons Lass, cor. Ponn av.
and Fourth sc, Pittsburg. Pa. jeKWJJ-DWK
dTJiT'ANESJS
OILB
tii
CURB
A enre for PIVs. Kxfi
tn and Itfhlmr Chi
Internal. ISUnd. Pleed-
, Clirlinic. Recent or Hereditary.
ti.i. Mmnir nVnitiVelr never been known
KM
fall. 11 a DOX. 0 IOV Ja. liyKJi;. Axuaraiiraaiicn
with six boxes, wli.nureha'1-d atone time, to re
fund the u If not cirr Issued br Itall. O.
STUCKY. Drnrjrlst. Wholesale and Retail AgewL.
Nos. 1401 and 1701 Trnn are.. iCT"?.1' sryne are. "
and Fclton St.. Plrtibarg. l,:TUse St'irty't
DlarrlKEa ACramD Cure. 2ft and M era. Jal-S2-eol
WOOD'S PH05FHODIXE,
The Great English Itemedy.
Promptly and permauentlv
cures all forma uf 3ermwt
Weakness. Emissions, .Vp-r-matorrliai.
lmvotencu ant
all effect f Abuse rr Ex
cess's, necn prescribed over
3.1 years in thousands of
cases: is tbe vnty RelWtle
and Jiineif X'licine knoicTX.
At itriieftat fwp Vrftns
Urfnre and After ritosriioDixE: lfhe offer
some worthless medicine In place of this, leave his
rtl honet store. Inclose price In letter, and we will
send bv return mall. 1-nce. one package. J3; six.
One fill pliiv: t,r mil cure. Pamphlet la
Sain sealed envlnne. ; stnmrn. Address
P THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO
131 Woodward aTeuue. Detroit. Mich.
3"Sold In Pittsburg bv
JOS. IXEMIXO A SON.
deI7-Jl-eodwk 412 .Market street.
We send the marvelous Trsnch
Remedy CALTHOS fir, end a
Icfal guarantee that Catrnos vlll
STOP Discharges & Eml.ton.
CTURE Upeemo torrbej. uricocelo
and RESTORE Lot , Igor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
Arrets. VON MOKL CO.,
8el Aawrlraa IreaU, OarfaBstl. OMa.
ri-nnu.j 1 ii.ii.iii .iii.ii ,
DR. WIOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
A remedy used for many years by an old
physician with great success. It isaper
tectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc
cessfully used as a monthly corrective by
thousands of ladies. Rewaro of imitations.
Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills
and take no other, or enclose Hand we will
mall you a box socurelv sealed In plain pa
per. Price $1 perbox. si x for $5.
DR. MOTT'S CHEM. CO.,
Cleveland, O.
Bold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming
A Son. Pittsburg. Pa. deSl-rra
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
SPANISH
NKRTINB,
The great Span
ish Remedy, la
sold WITH A
irm t t r. s
GUARANTEE
toenre all nerv
ous diseases, such
'asWrakllemorv
BErong aitd ATTXK rsjxo. Loss ofllraia Powers
Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions.
Zvervonsness.LassItnde.aIl drains and loss of power
of the Generative Organs In either sex caused by
over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of
tobacco, oplnm or stimulants. $1 per package by
mall:S forj.5. With evsry V, order we GIVE A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CUREor REFUND
MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain.
and Detroit. Itlch. For sale b JOS. FLEM1NO M
HON. rittsburg. ra-imi
I
DR. SAXDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resnlttn
from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses
or indiscretion, aa exhanstlon. jiervous debility,
sleeplessness, lan&-nor. rheumatism, kidney, liver
and bladder complaints. lame back. Inmbaaro, sci
atica, jrancral Ill-health, etc. This Electrlo Belt
contains wonderful Improvements overall others,
and gives a current that is Instantly felt by wearer
or we forfeit &000. and will cure all of tbe above
diseases or no pay. Thousands have twn cured by
this marvelous Invention after all other remedies
failed, and we Klre hnudreds of testimonials In this
and every other State.
Our Powerful IMPROVED ELECTRICSUSPEN
SORY, the greatest boon ever offered weak men.
FREE with ALL BELTS. Health and vigorous
strength GUARANTEED In SO toOO days. Sendfor
Illustrated pamphlet, mailed, sealed, free. Ad-
"""" IA2CDZN IOJSCTKIG CO,
niia Xe.(U Brcsawsv, Stw To,
fesRji
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